davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-22

and other features an entertainment of
our usual well-known character will
result. ,
Robert Miller was so fortunate as to
shoot a deer Monday morning. Two
deer had been eating corn and sweet
apples in the early morning for sew
eral days and one of them paid the
penalty. The neighbors as well as peo-
pie in Greenfield were sharers in the
meat, which was very fine.
E. II. Dennison and his sister, Mrs E.
d. Sawyer, received the sad news
Wednesday of the death of their sis
ter Maria, at Monona, la. She was
born in Leyden and lived here till
after her marriage. She married Hen
ny Howe and soon after they went to
Iowa to live. Besides her husband she
leaves one daughter and four grand
sons. She has not been here since
1898 and had been in failing health all
summer.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-22
SOUTH VERNON.

Miss May Dresser is at work for Mrs. J
A. Beers.
Joseph Woodland has gone to Fairlee VT,
to visit his brother.
Clarence Tenney has gone to work in
Bernardston, Mass.
Guy johnson has gone to Florence,
Mass, to work in shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cushman have
moved into Roswell Russel's house.
Mrs Nettie Haskell has come from the
hospital in Montague, Mass, to live with
Mrs. j. A. Beers.
Rev. d. H. Woodward Of Boston will
preach in the chapel and in johnson hall
Sunday ct the usual hours.
George H. Thomas and wife were over
Sunday guests at C. II. Newton's. Mrs.
Thomas is spending the week with her sis
ter and brother, w. j. Weatherhead.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-22
GUILFORD.

Mrs. Patrick Ryan is seriously i'll at her
home here.
Mrs. o. R. Washburn returned to Pc,
cantico Hills Tuesday
Mrs. Ann Lamb, who has been the guest
of Mrs. Julia Frost recently, returned to
Brattleboro Wednesday.
Thursday morning was the coolest of the
season, with temperature from 90 to "A
degrees at different points.
Henry Thomas, the veteran hunter, Sc
cured his license this week 1t will be
remembered that Mr.. Thomas, who is
now So. shot the first deer in Guilford at
the beginning of the open season.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-22
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Fremont Cook visited in Bernardston
Sunday
Miss Alice Sprague is at work in Reads
boro, VT.
Carl Stone has been at his old home the
past week.
Miss Nettie Kane is quite i'll. DR.. Cram
is attending her.
Mrs. Everett May returned to her home
Sunday after a weeks visit in Bernardston.
d. e. Harris and G.. r. Woodland and
family were Sunday visitors at Fred Can
edy's of Jacksonville.
Road Commissioner Woodland and force
of men began repairing the state road near
the Harris farms Tuesday.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-22
WEST NoRTHFIELD.

Helen Hammond is visiting in Windsor
Mrs William Aldrich has returned from
a visit to her sister in Chicopee Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Aldrich have been
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Chickering. of
Chesterfield.
The women of the Lend a Hand society
will give one of their suppers at Johnson
hall Friday evening, Oct. 30.
Mrs. William Dickinson is visiting in
Burlington. The Misses Merriman of
Mortified Farms keep house for her dur
ing her absence
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-22

had telephones installed in their houses
and are on line 3ll, Bratteboro.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cooke and child
| of Brattleboro have been guests for sew
eral days of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Laughton.
Do not fail to take notice of the bills
for the grange fair Nov. that have been
posted and plan to come to the enter
tainment.
At the Congregational church next Sun
day Rev. J. S. Cogswell will preach from
the text / Timothy Ills. Subject, Christ's
Mission on Earth
Mrs. Hoyt T. Spaulding is visiting this
week with relatives in Springfield, Mass.
Lawyer F. H. Spaulding of Springfield,
Vt, went down with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheldon have closed
Greenfield R. s. Kimball, chauffeur for
Mr.. Sheldon, went with them.
David Bergquist and family came last
week with their household goods to their
new home on the farm he bought last
spring of William Wentworth.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Warren Miller of
Springfield, Vt, were last week guests of
J. Arms Miller and family at Maple
Ridge Fruit farm, and also of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Miller.
Mrs Maria White, who has spent the
summer with her daughter Mrs NJ. B.
Kelley, at M. w. Abbott's, went We'd
nesday to Bellows Falls to pass the win
ter with Mrs. Dorr Thayer, another
daughter.
Have you a telephone, rural delivery
and The Brattleboro Reformer? All
three are appreciated in every home that
have them, and all others need them.
Give your subscription to the local cor
respondent.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-22
Northfeld, Mass.
Traffic Through Main Street.

Ralph Doane was again appointed to
make record of passing vehicles ON Main
at the corner of Main street and Warwick
avenue and from Sunday morning at I'M
til p. m. Saturday night he kept the
record for IA hours each day. Below is
the comparison of the August and Octo-
Der records. The state highway commits
sion felt that more of an average record
could be obtained in October than in
AunISt
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-22
respondent

Word was received at Nairobi. British
East Africa, this week that Theodore
Roosevelt had very narrow escape when
shooting his first elephant bull. When
shooting elephants it is often necessary to
creep into the herd and shoot the selected
bull at range of Is to 30 yards. Mr..
Roosevelt, accompanied by Mr.. Cunning
hame, the big game hunter and guide, fol-
lowed this procedure, and killed his ele-
fore Mr.. Roosevelt could reload, another
elephant bull charged him at close range
from the herd. Both Mr.. Cunninghame
and Mr.. Roosevelt got behind trees, and
Mr.. Cunninghame fired and turned the
bull from Mr.. Roosevelt just in time.
Other reliable sources confirm the account
of Mr.. Roosevelts narrow escape
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-22
GREEN RIVER

Connover Fitch and family returned to
Waltham, Mass. Monday
Charles Lynde is driving team for Mr..
Stowe. He viii move into Henry Barney's
house
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-22
GROVE.

Dora Barber has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Smedley of North
Brookfield, Mass, have been visiting al
Arthur Perry's and G. S. De Wolf s.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-22

Mrs Martha Reed of Brattleboro is at
W. b. Reeds.
VI. f. Evans, the stone mason, is at
work in Putney.
j.. d. Reed. the market gardener. is i'll
in bed this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Crosby spent Sun
day at /. Q. Bogle's.
Miss Minerva Crosby Is home from a
visit in Millers Falls. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. C. Walker are in
Greenfield. Mass, this week.
Mrs Hannah Watson is visiting in
Springfield. Mass. this week.
Miss Horton of Brattleboro was a re
cent guest of Mrs. Flora Adams.
Miss Nellie Spaulding has returned az
ter an absence OF about two weeks.
Rev. J. s Cogswell was able to preach
last Sunday and Mrs. Cogswell Is gaining
NJ 4. Wilder. a representative of the
Brattleboro Reformer, was in town last
week.
Miss Ruth Dutton was up from North
field seminary for a brief visit with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Clemens of
Springfield. Mass. are guests of Mr.. and
MIR. II. II. Hall.
T. n. Reed and George Person have
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-22

A man committed suicide in the Niagara
whirlpool the other day and left word
that cigarettes drove him to it. He had
only smoked them 40 years.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-22

Some one has made the awful discovery
that there are only 10 weeks left to do the
Christmas shopping in.
Miss Helen Gould has given $3.50. 600 to
the American college for girls at Constan-
tinople. The college is about TO move from
Scutari to the European side of the Bos
phorus. Dr. Mary Mills Patrick, native
OF Canterbury, \. H.. Is the president.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-22
HALIFAX.

The board of civil authority will
meet at the town clerk 5 office Satur-
day, Oct. %, at ] clock.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-22
EAST DUMN1ERsToN.
Mrs. Lucy A. Bemis.

Mrs. Lucy A. Bemis, 50, who died Oct.
10, was born July |, 1850, at Dummerston
Center, the daughter of Leonard and
Mary Briggs Bemis. In 1865 she married
Levi G. Bemis. who was soldier in the
Civil war. The greater part of her life
was PASSED in Newfane. but the last y
wears she had lived with her daughter,
Mrs. w. B. Reed. in East Dummerston.
Mrs. Bemis is survived by two children.
William H. Bemis of Brattleboro and
Nellie (wife of w. B. Reed of this town.,
and four grandchildren, Annie and Rosie
Simonds, and Inez and Eugene Reed; also
brother, Charles Bemis of Brattleboro.
and niece. Mrs. Lillian Tarbell. The
funeral was at the home Monday after
noon. Rev. J. $. Cogswell officiated, and
f. II. Miller sang. The bearers were w.
H. Bemis. c. w. Bemis. F. A. Norcross
and w. B. Reed. Burial at Dummerston
Center Out-oftown people present at
the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. w H.
Bemis. Mr.. and Mrs. c. W Bemis. Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Norcross, Mrs. Martha
Reed, Mrs. Lillian Tarbell Mrs F. A.
Dompier and son of Brattleboro. and Mrs
Lucy Wood of West Gardner, Mass.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-22
Putneyand Vicinity
PUTNEY.
Death of G., H. Pepen.

Gideon H. Pepen, 35, died at his
home early Wednesday morning, hav-
ing been i'll with tuberculosis for sew
eral months. Mr.. Pepen was born at
st. Domino, Canada. and was a
son of Napoleon and Della Pepen. He
came to Putney five years ago last
June, bought the blacksmith shop be-
longing to the late Warren Willard
and had been in business there until
within few months, when illness
obliged him to retire from active duties.
Mr.. Pepen made many friends dur
ing his residence here and will be
missed He was a very kind neighbor
and friend. Mr.. Pepen was a devout
Roman Catholic. Prayers were said
at the, house Thursday and the body
was taken to Easthampton, Mass, for
burial.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
HARRISON REDMEN
HOLD PEACE DANCE.
Seventh Annual Affair Attracts
a Big Crowd.

Tn seventh annual peace dance Of
Mondamin Tribe No. 2Sl, improved
Order Of Red Men, Of Harrison, was
held last night at Jscobs's Hail, Harri
son, and a good program OF waltzes.
two steps and lanciers was given. A
large crowd was present.
The floor manager was John A..
o'Keefe, and Henry Rupp and Richard
Lord were his assistants.
The arrangement committee was
James j. Mcdonald. Max j, Jacobs,
Matthew j. Hestec, George W. Wat
son and George j. Ryan. The full
committee consisted of Peter McKeon,
Thomas Keenan,. John Carey. Charles
e. Wilson. Bernard Afattimore, James
Dobson, William Forfar. Michael
Lucy. Maurice Doyle, James Fitzpat-
rick, James Harvey, Richard NJ. Ryan,
Maurice Slattery and Henry l. Jacobs.
The reception committee was Ed
ward Doherty, John Murphy. Maurice
Doyle, Matthew J, Hester and George
j. Ryan. Delegations of Red Men
were present from Paterson, Hacken-
sack, Elizabeth, Newark, Kearny and
other places.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
WERE
CHIEF CELEbRANTS
IN EAST NEWARK
Borough Officials Among Guests
at Excellent st. Patrick's
Day Entertainment.

The East Newark firemen celebrated
ST. Patrick's Day by d smoker and en-
tertainment last night at the Borough
Han. A diversified program of vocal
and instrumental music. moving pic
lures, ETC., was rendered. The enter
tainment was given the firemen by
Louis Marder, who has just resigned
from the department.. and who treated
the boys" in royal style.
Among the guests were Mayor Nc
Glennon and the borough Council, all
East Newark officials, Hugh Wilkie,
chairman Of the fire committee of the
Kearny Council; Captain Fisher, En-
CINE No. IA, of Newark: Detective Ser
geants John Donovan and James Nee
han, of Newark. and firemen from
Newark, Harrison, Kearny and other
places.
Chief of the Department Thomas
Murray acted as POSTMASTER, and
speakers were Louis Marder, former
Recorder Arthur Greenfield. Mayor
McGlennon and Recorder Edward Fitz-
gerald.
Among the guests were Thomas j.
Carey. William Hanlon, William Carey,
Edward Wright. John H. Martin,
Thomas J. Murray, James A, Wright,
Chief of Police Thomas Neville, John
McTague, John P. Celia, John McGrath,
Richard Williams, Joseph Mcdonald,
Thomas Bergan, Thomas e. Gleason,
jr., William w. Windle, sr.. John
Burns. Louis Marder. Terence n
O'Donnell, Charles Anderson, Joseph
Kahn, Frederick Oliver, Edward Green
Patrick Breen. Herbert Decker. Fred
erick Mullin, Joseph Crawford, Johr
McGrath, Edward J. McKenna, Thomas
O'Donnell. John Johnson, William Mel
Ion, Arthur Greenfield, James Smith
Peter Miller. Dave Crowell. Dave
Douglas. John Nesselquiest, Johr
Dixon.
The committee in charge was Thomas
]. Murray, Dave Douglas, John Mar
tin, John Dixon, Edward Wright and
John Nesselquiest.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
A Tip For Fat Women.

In q few years that excess fat of yours
vii, become a bad habit--impossible to
break. Better take time by the forelock
and reduce now in a natural way If you
would keep intact the youthful
Of 20 through the trying years of middle
are. Go to the druggist and ask him for
* ounce Marmola. " ounce Fluid Extract
Cascara Aromatic, and 81 ounces Pepper
mint water; dose. one teaspoonful after
meals and at bedtime. Mix them at home
If you wish, but see that the Marnoi
comes to you in a sealed package.
This mixture makes hrm-ieshed. we'll
formed women out of labby. shapeless
ones. 1t animates their stomachs to burn
up the food fats instead of allowing them
to gather at the waist line. Without dis
turbing the diet or requiring exercise TO
help it out it dissolves the fat away just
where needed the most. 1t has been known
to melt away harmlessly as much as 10
ounces a day without CAUSING a single
wrinkle.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
GIFT OF BLUEJACKET
HANDSOMELY FRAMED.
Kearny Firemen to Thank James
Calmar at a Smoker"

The handsome banner recently pre-
scented TO Kearny Hook and Ladder
and Kearny Hose companies by James
Calmar, Il sailor on the United States
ship Ohio, has been placed in a hand
some frame and vas last night re-
turned to the fire companies. The
banner was made in Japan and
purchased BY Calmar at great eX-
pense. 1t is about three feet long and
two feet wide, 1t bears the inscrip-
ton:
Souvenir of the trip around the
world by the United States warships,
Presented by James Calmar, Z. S. S.
Ohio, to Kearny Hose Company and
kearny Hook and Ladder of the
Kearny fire department, 1908, Toxic
Japan; Kearny. N. j.. 1909" Arrange
ments are being made by the IRE COM
panies for a smoker to be given in
honor of young Calmar and some of his
sailor friends of the Ohio. At this af-
fair the banner will be formally ao-
cepted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
KEARNY AUDIENCE
WELL PLEASED BY
BIT 0 BLARNEY'
St. CeciIia's New School Hall
Opened by Performance of
Dramatic Lyceum.

st. Cecelia's New School Hall, Kear-
ny, was auspiciously opened last night
when the three-act Irish drama. "A
Bit o. Barney" was ably produced by
a cast of members of st. Cecelia's ORA
matte Lyceum TO an audience of over
700. The players acquitted themselves
finely and were vigorously applauded.
Among those who witnessed the per-
Torrance were the Rev, Thomas Con-
roy and the Rev. James Dunphy. rec
tor and curate, respectively, of st. Ce-
-celia's Church; Councilman and Mrs.
James McAteer. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shields, Mr.. and Mrs. James ]. Dunn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Calmar, Mr..
and Mrs. John Riley, Mr., and Mrs.
John McNair, Mr.. n Mrs. John
Fogarty. Mr.. and Mrs. James V.
Shand, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Me-
Gable, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jordan, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Rawlings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick J. Connolly, Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Hinche, MIR. and Mrs. Michael
Moran, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lowery.
The following men identified with the
construction of the school were also
present: Joseph Kennedy Robert Pat
rick. Joseph Kenworthy, Payne Bros,
James Mcguire, John B. Davidson, Will
lam Barkhorn, Stephen r. Riordan,
Joseph Post. Paul Jaehnig, Edward
Vandermark and julius Fehr.
Also in attendance were Miss lisa
belle Williamson, Miss Mary Lillis,
Miss Mary Roche, Miss Sadie Lowery,
Miss Marcella Roche, Miss Gertrude
Dugan, Miss Helen Roche, Miss Mary
Mcclellan, Miss Jennie Rodgers. Miss
Katherine Burke, Miss Margaret Low
cry, Miss Katherine Nolan, Miss Lo-
retta Barrett, Miss Helen Lowery, Miss
Mary Barrett, Miss May Case, Mrs.
Anna Nolan, Miss Mary Wetzel, Miss
Nellie Gilligan, Miss Helen Kahn, Miss
Marie Mackel, Miss Madeline Hartung,
Miss Mary Fauroat, Miss Elizabeth
| Mackel, Miss Catherine Doty, Miss
Letitia Doty, Mrs. Richard Smith, Mrs
Mary Doty, Miss Kathryn Riordan,
Miss May Hickey, Miss Helen Ridden
Miss Mary Freeman, Miss Mary Lud-
low, Miss Sadie Riley, Miss Belle
Byers, Miss Irene Dugan.
Messrs. Hugh McGoldrick, James j
Dunn, Jean Riordan, Patrick Connolly
James Collins, Joseph Lowery, Thomas
| Case, Maurice Case, John Rummell
John Payea, Michael MCGOWAN, James
Riley, Thomas Halpin, Charles Lowery
Arthur Westlake, William Wall, James
Lowery, Joseph Dunn. Robert Me-
| Curdy, Charles Corcoran, Lawrence
Barrett, Richard Leary, Edward Rior-
dan. Joseph Miller, William Riordan
James Calmar, James Laird, Lawrence
Nolan, David Riordan, James Doyle
of the Convict and the Girl" Company
Thomas Murphy, Thomas Rodgers
Charles Wetzel.
In addition there was a large dele
cation from st. Joseph's parish, New
ark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
DANIEL IN
DANGER AS FIRE
THREATENS HOME

Tom Daniel, the noted bass singer,
who resides at S11 Kearny avenue, Ar
lington, and who is just convalescing
from O. serious attack Of pneumonia,
was given a fright this afternoon
which, it is feared, may cause a re-
lapse in his condition. 1t was caused
by fire, which broke out in the rear of
his home, and for a time threatened to
communicate with it.
Some mischievous boys on their way
to school set fire to a pile of brush in
the real of Mr.. Daniels place. Some
one pulled box IS, at Elizabeth and
Kearny avenues, a short distance away,
but owing to a disarrangement in the
working of the alarm, the fremen were
somewhat tardy in responding. The
bells in the lower end of the town rang
all sorts of numbers and the firemen
were all at sea.
When the f1remen finally reached the
place they got the fire under control
only after hard work.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
CHURCH FOLK
PRODUCE PLAY
OF OLD ERIN

The Junior Holy Name Society of the
Church of the Holy Cross of Harrison
produced the drama The Shamrock
and the Rose" last night to an au-
dience that taxed the capacity of Parish
Hall and vas justly liberal in applause.
The youthful actors aroused much
patriotic feeling by their clever rendi-
ton of this we'll known Irish play.
The drama was presented with this
cast:
Barney O'Brady, John A. McKeon;
Squire Fitzgerald, Arthur A. Gillen;
John Desmond, Joseph It. Lynch;
Shaun Carey, Francis p Haviland;
Captain Beck, John f. O'Brien; Lieu.
tenant Douglass, James j. Goodman;
Thornton. James A. Lyman; Rose
Fitzgerald, the "Rose of Wicklow
Miss Alice /. Goodman; Iieen O'Rourke.
Miss Mary II. Casey; Mona Desmond,
Miss Mary v. Goodman.
The arrangement committee conn
prised Joseph f. Lynch, Arthur A.
Gillen, James j. Goodman, George
Dansburg, George Monaghan. The
stage manager was James f. Glynn,
and his assistant was John Kennedy.
The officers of the society are: The
Rev. Maurice P. O'Connor, spiritual di-
rector; Peter NJ. O'Connor, president;
Arthur A. Gillen, vice-president;
Charles M. O'Connor, secretary; George
Monaghan, treasurer; John Kahn, mar
shall.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
GO BRAGH'
CLEvERLY PLAYED
IN BELLEVLLE
Children OF Mary Society OF St.
Peters Church Entertains
Big Audience.

Erin Go Bragh'' or THE Mountain
Rebel" a three-act comedy drama, was
presented in Parochial Hall, Belleville,
last night before an audience that taxed
the capacity of the place. The produce
tion was given under auspices of the
Children of Mary Sodality of st. Peters
Church. The amateur actors acquitted
themselves well, and the frequent APP
plause was an indication of how their
efforts were appreciated.
The cast was as follows: Squire Don
nelly, William Larkin; Bartle Branni-
gan, Michael Connolly; James O'Brien,
Joseph Mccarthy: Phil O'Connor.
George Ward; Terry Murphy, George
McGratn; Margaret Donnelly, Miss
Margaret Calvin; Blanche Flynn, Miss
Gertrude Byron; Mollie German. Miss
May S~heehan; Old Nancy. Miss Eliza
beth Larkin. Songs were rendered dur
ing the performance by Miss sheehan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
GOOO FUN COMING
WHEN Y. N. c. A.
BOYS BLACK UP
Orange Association Minstrel
Show Will Have Numerous
Clever Specialties to Offer.

One OF the big entertainments sched-
Torrance to be given tomorrow night az
the Orange Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION auditorium. The affair is un-
der direction of Clifford j. Werner. The
program includes a fine collection of
popular darky musical numbers and
attractive specialties will make up the
big first part and succeeding olio. Pro-
fessor Benzler will be in charge OF
music and Mr.. Werner will be the in
terlocutor. The bones will be Lou Noll,
jr., and Harry Shorter, and the tambos
are Steve Miller and Will Dalenz.
The Ministries include Charles Wer-
ner, Ray Peterson, Robert Wood. Ar
thur Livingston, William Wachenfeld,
Edward Austin. Eldridge Lyon, Fred
Baxter, Robert Hogeman, Afford Peil
Harold Holmes. Henry Willie, Walter
Hull, Henry Poeller, Gordon James, Al
bert Mccall, Frank Trenbley. Edward
Davis, Edward Mccall, George Perry
Russell Pearce, George Gould, JOSEPH
Keyes. Matthew Pearce and Russell,
Garfield. The program:
First PARTIAL ~"Suwaunee River" ID,
introductory overture, (c) opening
chorus; advice Song interlocutori
"Cuddle Up a Little Closer. Loves
Nine" Ernest Patton; Lonesome
Harry Shorter; ANY Old Port in tn,
Storm Victor Brown: Under tn,
Chicken Tree Steve Miller: "Aral
Love Song Bertram Foulkes: Dow
Among the Sugar Cane" William Dial
enz; Smiling Moon" George Taylor
"Stuttering Dick" Lou Noll; ARIZONA,
Alfred Taylor: closing chorus. 'Dea
M~otherland," entire company. TIL
songs Smiling Moon" arizona an,
Suffering Dick were written by MI
| Werner.
The Olio-Overture. Professor ALDER
Benzler's orchestra; black-face talkini
act, Miller brothers, Steve and Howard
East Orange High School double strinI
quartet, composed of e. s. Fraser, L
Wigs, g.. Cook, r. Cook, C. Oeder, ]
Baxter, A. Crosl8nd, X. Melvin; singint
speciality, Evans and Taylor; origina
monologuea and songs, Clifford J. Wer
ner; illustrated songs. by Alfred Taylor
| (s) I'm Tired of Living Without You,
(b) Were Almost Homer" exit marcf
Smiling Moon," orchestra.
The committee in charge include
Robert Woods, Edward Davis, Geore
Perry. Joseph Bennett and Frank J.
Howe, jr.