davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-18
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


NOTICE OF INTENTION
To the owners of the property facing or ad-
joining such streets or portions OF streets as
are herein below stated. and to all others whom
1t may concern greeting:
Notice IS hereby given in compliance with the
requirements of the statute in such cases made
and provided pamphlet laws 1885, page 1867,
that the Shade Tree Commissioners Of the City
of Newark New Jersey. propose to set out this
spring or later, shade trees along the curb lines
of both sides or the following named streets
and portions of streets:
VOORHEES, STREET,
BEVERLY STREET,
CYPRESS STREET.
SHAW AVENUE,
HAWTHORNE AVENUE,
OSBORNE TERRACE
PESHINE AVENUE.
JELLIFF AVENUE,
'iiGtl ALP1NE sThEET sTrf fai'
TREACY AVENUE.
ROSE TERRACE,
ROSE STREET.
MONMOUTH STREET.
CHARLTON STREET
BOYD STREET
PIERCE STREET,
'tfNisTEENTH AVENUE.
FIFTEENTH AVENUE
GOVERNOR STREET
FOURTH STREET,
THIRD STREET.
PARAMOUNT AVENUE
CABINET STREET
SOUTH TWELFTH STREET.
SUMMIT STREET,
JAMES STREET
JOHNSON STREET
vESEY STREET,
PROSPECT STREET.
CONGRESS- STREET
JEFFERSON STREr2
ELM ROAD,
NIAGARA STREET.
MAINE STREET.
&APOBEON STREET
HOUSTON STREET.
GARRISON STREET
GOTTHART STREET
KOSSUTH STREET
FOMORN STREET
MARKET STREET
CHRISTIE STREET
BRILL STREET.
I.ENTZ AVENUE.
CHAPEL STREET.
VINCENT STREET.
PASSAIC AVENUE.
MALVERN STREET.
LOCKWOOD STREET,
FERRY STREET.
PECK AVENUE.
And that the said commissioners will meet
at their office IN the city Hall. on Thursday,
April 2S 1919 Mt 4;30 o'clock In the afternoon.
cordance with tho provisions OF said statute 1.-THE
cost OF planting and transplantlng any trees
on any highway and boxes and guards for the
protection thereof. when necessary, shall be
borne by the real estate In front Of which said
trees are planted or set out"
Dated April II. 1910
JAMES A. BERRY, President.
GEORGE b. ASHLEY,
BERNARD NJ. STANLEY, JR..
Shade Tree Commissioners
Carl Bannwart. Secretary. april. IL. 15 49, 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-18

pryBIIc NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing ordinance has been passed by the Board
OF Street and Water Commissioners and ap-
nroved nv the Mayor of the City of Newark and
p,rs,,ant to Chapter SO of the State laws OF 1909
is hereby published by title:
OLD SPRUCE STREET.
from the Old City Line to Springfield avenue.
"1op'' A. r. LENMAN
President of the Board Of Street and Water
VIM e. GREATHEAD
Clerk Of the Board
Appros'' JACOB HAUssLING.
aor1s-st Mayor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-18

inc wl,an bo ,sssod
farm, He cav we1 in
the ward and feoiing
d,,,. 49, +a.a se -.
could get a drink. Bill
looked down the well,
and, to his surprise, saw
about a dozen big mush-
rooms growing ON the
bucket, which was dam
plinO a hn41t fbipt4~ foot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-18
TURNER'S TO OPEN SEASON NEXT SUNDAY

the last two seasons, and only for its
inability to secure good grounds in the
lower section of the city would have
entered the City League this season
under the name of the Ironbounds, Mr.
Karst and his team having been ia
Yorably considered at the league meet
ings.
The team will play Sunday morning
games on the Hawkins street grounds.
Any good team in and around Newark
can book games by addressing Otto ].
karst, 5SS Ferry street. Newark, n. J..
Telephone 1472-L Market.
The employees of the Carnegie Steel
Company have organized an athletic
association, and have put into the field
a baseball team. Games are scheduled
with the various teams of the United
States Steel Corporation east of Pitts
burg, Pa, and a number of other teams
in the vicinity. In the lineup will be
Van SAINT and Gleischmann, of the
Tiger City League team: Small, the
crack shortstop of the Irvington A c.;
Finger. of the State Normal College
at Trenton; Roe, of Pennsylvania State
College; Bundy and Sofman, of the
Newark Y. NJ. c. A; Steffann, of St
Benedict's College. and Doyle, of the
Comanche Weequahic League club.
Games are desired with first-class semi
pros in New York and New Jersey Of
fering suitable guarantees. Arrange
ments can be made with J. P. Amaden,
manager. Carnegie Baseball Club. care
Carnegie Steel Company, Newark, y.
J. TelepbOne 900 WaVpriv
At a special meeting OF the Holy
Name Society on Friday night George
G. Hughes was elected manager and
William McDonough assistant man.
ager of the baseball team. TO be known
as the Holy Name. Of Montclair.
The management has leased the East
End Oval, al Grove and Walnut streets.
for the season. and intends TO play
every Saturday and all holidays on
home grounds and Sunday games away
from home. The lineup Of the team
will include several college players.
Roberts, Of the NJ A. c. team; Null
yey, once with Providence team; Dan
Mulvey, of Montclair A. A; Kennedy
and McGarry, of Holy Cross; Meskill,
McDonough, Grohe, Miller, Hughes.
Flanagan. Healy, Perrine. Crauley
and others will be out every Saturday
afternoon at East End oval. getting
into shape for the opening game on
Decoration Day.
Any frst-claSs team desiring games
with a fair guarantee should commu-
ncate with George g. Hughes 81 Park
street. Montclair, at once. Any player
desiring to try for the team should re-
port TO Assistant Manager McDonough
any Saturday afternoon at East End
oval
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-18
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM.
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE CON-
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall. April 49, 1910.
The following is the list Of the names resi-
dences and places OF business of applicants for
licenses, contained in all applications or petit
licenses to sell spirituous. vinous malt or
brewed liquors and not heretofore published
according to law. to wit:
Name. Place OF Business Residence
RETAIL-NEW APPLICATIONS
George Campbell. 172 Orange ST.. ..257 High st.
Saverio Moschello. 147 Verona av.....11S nth ay
Anton Makowski. 3oi w. Kinney st, IS Avon pI
George Lehberser Ss11 Springfield avn.
10 Vermont st.
James II Boylan, Ferry ST.. Same place
RETAIL-RENEWAIlS
Frank Schumacher ASS Washington ST. Same nj
John Storz II Ferry st........-.......S Same place
Chs Waterman. 4S6 Ferry st........ Same place
isaac Epen1eld, "a Central av...-.. Same place
sam Mann, Ills River 81. ...--..... Same place
Max hneiier. 1873 racine ST.. Same place
Domlnlc AfnInlano. ~ Garside ST.. Same place
VIM Boenig' 444 iotn aN...... Same place
Anton spinner, oIo nerry st..-.-.... Same place
Elmer A. Day, SO Court st..........Same nlace
Julius Weigand. 81 Frelinghuysen av Same nj
Nathan Gruber. IL Chapel st....... Same place
Conrad Messing. 205 New York av.. Same place
George Roehm lES Badger av...... Same place
Samuel Veg 240 Livingston St.. Same piace
Samuel Rosenbturn. 654 Market st.. Same place
Lena Schmidt, 1868 Clinton pl. l......, Same Mace
Costantino Rapa, 2oi Bruce st....... Same place
Lehner & Geldzeiler 3s arlington ST. Same pI
NEW APPLICATION.
Aaron Ward Sons. 4s7-4S9 Orange st....
BEER BoTTLERs- RENEWAL. "
Rudolph NUM- 80 Beacon st Same place
RETAIL-DOUBLE TRANSFER.
Louis Herman. 176 Prince st. Same place
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-18
Golfers Coming North for Metro
p0litan Season, Which
Opens Thursday.
BY STRAIGHT DRIVE.

yYYHILE the new eighteen-hole
w course of the newly organized
Rumson Country Club will not
be completed for at least a month or
so, fourteen of the holes are already in
fine shape, and by adding four tenn
porary holes. Charles w. Leavitt, jr..
the engineer in charge of the entire
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-18

The crack Nationals, of Perth AM
boy, are compelled to travel this year
and would be pleased TO hear from all
home managers, such as Bound Brook,
Stapleton. knjekerbockers, of Bayonne.
and other first-class teams. Address
William Fitzpatrick. manager, 40I
Miller street, Perth Amboy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-18
Communications.

Say Answell, said car
rier 100. Louis Ochler,
that was a pretty good
story Bill Erb told you
the other day about the
mushrooms. but he
didn't tell you the one he
told me. Bill was pros
pecting one Sunday morn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-18

A delayed advertisement brings only the afte,e
the procession of customers -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-18
Popular Dutch.

Dutch" Kaiser, of
Vailsburg, seems to be
very popular with the
fair sex. He receives an
average of five letters q.
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-18
EDITED ny
n. Z.
ANSwELL
Our Laugh Yesterday.

This is the work of a
Pirate, but it was what
made us laugh yesterday
in a gloomy day, so we'll
let go on it. A school
teacher had just heard a
little girl give the defini-
tions of the words trip
ping and conclusion as
running" along, and the
"end of anything" She
turned to Johnny for a
sentence containing those
words and Johnny re-
Piled: "The elephant
came tripping along with
a tin can tied to his con-
clusion."
Communications.
Dear Answell-It will
please the friends of
Mike (Swats) Dacey. of
Belleville, to hear that
he has signed to play this
year with Black Oaks.
MIKE DACEY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-18

If any sand-lot ball players managed
to squeeze in a game yesterday the
weather was too bad for them to get
to the newspaper offices to tell the
sporting editors of it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-18
City League Meets Tonight-No
Games Yesterday-Other
Baseball News.
BY SEMI.pRO.
BY SEMIsPkU.
.HE National Turner City League
team will open the season Sum-

udy dl 11eluelDerS GdTh III dl
exhibition game with the strong
Armory A. A. This is the team that
defeated the Pathways, of Keary, and
made the Ironsides extend themselves
to win. Manager Mills has a team that
he thinks will make the other City
Leaguers go Some
Only two players of last years team
are playing. Stephen and schooner. The
Turner's will bat as follows; Burns,
shortstop; Frye. left field; Barlhorn,
right field: stephen, first base; Lyons,
third base: Planer. second base:
schooner. left field; Norris, catcher:
Clay. pitcher Game will be called at
$50 p. m.
The City League will meet tonight at
the Ironsides Clubhouse to complete
work on It's schedule for the year and to
consider other matters of Importance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-18
RUMSON'S new COURSE READY SOON

property. has provided the members
with an eighteen-holeN course over
which they can play until their four
meadow holes are in perfect condition
to be thrown into the regular course.
The club is the outgrowth of the Sea-
bright Golf Club, the Rumson Polo
Club. the Meadow Yacht Club and the
Seabright Tennis Club The club owns
its own property. and any quantity OF
it, SO that in addition TO the golf course
they have two polo fields. from twenty
five to thirty tennis courts, ample river
front on the Shrewsbury for the yacht
ing department and regular park for
a residential section 'oc the members
where they can have their own colony
within heir own enclosure. ]. P. Kel-
logg. chairman OF the green commit
tee of the golfing department, has spent
much valuable time in getting the golf
course in a fine. playable condition
The club was organized a year ago,
and while the work of erecting a club
house and licking the property into
condition the four clubs conducted their
business separately under their own old
routine until this season.
The new clubhouse which is now al
most completed, will be in readiness
for occupancy by July /. The golf
course is naturally fiat. and the drain
age of last year has dried up all the
wet spots. and the four holes through
the meadow will be as dry as the up
land holes before the middle of the sea-
son. Dykes have been put around the
low meadow lands, which are only
about a foot above the ordinary high
tide and fully a foot under the storm
tide. This meadow land has been thor
oughly drained and two wind-mills
carry off the water from the drain.
In case of emergency two electric
motors and pumps are now being put
in to assist the wind-mills. The course
is now in very good shape. The fair
greens and putting greens. with the ex-
ception of the four meadow holes. can
be used at present, while the meadow
holes will be ready for the opening Of
the new clubhouse before the Fourth
of July.
The four meadow holes are the third,
sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth.
There are three water hazards on the
course. a pond to be crossed on the ap-
proach to the fourth green. a pond to
De carried on the 0rlNe oil the nfth mole,
and also pond to be carried on the
drive for the eighteenth hole. There is
a big gravel pit on the eighth hole that
will annoy many. Those only desiring
to play nine holes will use the third,
fourth, fifth. sixth, seventh, eighth,
ninth, fifteenth and second holes. but
the members playing the full eighteen
hole course have the right of way. The
various holes and their length are as
follows: First, 357 yards; second, 317
yards; third, LOG yards; fourth, 463
yards; fifth. Ala yards; sixth, 490 yards;
seventh, 304 yards; eighth, All yards;
ninth, 9s2 yards; tenth. 17S yards:
eleventh, 444 yards; twelfth, 395 yards;
thirteenth, 16S yards; fourteenth, 460
yards; fifteenth, 173 yards; sixteenth.
1877 yards; seventeenth, $50 yards, and
eighteenth, 217 yards. The course is
5,7S2 yards long, the first nine being
$3.50 yards and the second nine 2,532
yards The club anticipates a very
active season after it settles down to
business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-18

The Willow A. c. has April "a open
and would like to arrange a game with
some first-class team offering a suit
able guarantee. Address Frank A.
Davis. manager, go North Third
street. city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-18

The .. X. r. 3. c. has again been
organized for the coming season, under
the capable management of Otto ].
karst
This team made an excellent showing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-18

Manager Tracy Wood, of the Nutley
High School baseball team, announces
the following schedule of games for the
team: Saturday, April %, Alumni at
Nutley; Wednesday. April -. Clifton
High School at Nutley; Saturday April
so, Caldwell H. s. at Nutley: Wednes-
day. May 4, Summit H. 5. at Nutley;
Friday, May 8, st. Benedict's College at
Nutley: TUESDAY. May 10. BeIleville II.
5. at BelleviIle; Wednesday, May Il,
West Orange H. s. at Nutley; Tuesday,
May H. Clifton II. :. at Clifton; Thurs
day. May 10, Newark Academy at New
srk: Saturday. May 81. Caldwell H. s.
st Caldwell; Saturday. Nay IS, Cleve-
land Academy at Nutley; Tuesday.
May 81, Newark Academy at Nutley:
Friday. June 3. Summit II. s at Nut
ley; Tuesday. June :. Newark H. 5. at
Nutley Wednesday, June j.. BellevilIe
H. 5. at Nutley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-18

Golfers are hurrying back from the
South, for the regular metropolitan
tournament season opens with a swing
this week, and starting on Thursday at
Lakewood there will be virtually no let
up until Thanksgiving Day. An Allan
tic City tournament follows Lakewood.
and then comes Garden City, where, If
last years field is any criterion, w. J.
Travis Frederick Herreshoh, r. c.
Watson and Albert Seckel will start
from the first tee. The more important
meetings include Fox Hills, Nassau.
Wykagyl Montclair. Apawamis and
Ardsley, the latter returning to the fold
after an absence of ten years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-18

The Yountakah Country Club will not
formally open it's season until. May {,
when the summer greens will be put
in commission. The course viii then be
slightly shifted, as the old third hole
will become the first, the fourth the
second, the fifth the third, the sixth the
fourth, the seventh the fifth. the eighth
the sixth, the ninth the seventh, the
tenth the eighth, the eleventh the ninth,
the twelfth the tenth, the thirteenth
the eleventh. the fourteenth the twelfth,
the fifteenth the thirteenth, the six
teenth the fourteenth, the seventeenth
the fifteenth, the eighteenth the six
teenth, the first the seventeenth, and
the second the eighteenth. The old
eleventh. or rather the new ninth,
green is being raised and sand-trap
is being put behind it.
The land upon which the Arcola
Country Club golf course is being laid
out upon is most admirably adapted
for golfing purposes, and the possibili-
ties are most promising. The club has
purchased 306 acres of land, with a
frontage of three quarters of a mile on
the Arcola road formerly the old turn
pike, over which a stage line ran to
Newburg in olden times. About 500
yards east of this road there is a hill,
the summit of which Is about 160, feet
above the level of the road. On the
south end Of this. where there is a mag
nificcnt view of the surrounding coun-
try for many miles in every direction,
the new clubhouse is to be built and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-18
Chance for Managers.
"ERseks
Turned Ints
Boosts"

ONE PAGE-THATs ENOUGH.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
Temperance Worker Rewarded

The wives and mothers of Berkeley
Springs on Sunday night last, pre-
scented to the Rev. Charles E. Ely, pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal Church
at that place a 1910 edition of Web
ster's unabridged dictionary. with a
nickle plated self-acting stand in ap'
probation of his splendid leadership
in the temperance fight there about a
month ago when Berkeley Springs
went dry by a good majority. They
also presented him with a beautiful
boquet OF choice flowers. Rev. Ely
was for three years a pastor ia Ber-
kelley county where he has many
friends. 80
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby giveE that ] have
qualified as administrator of Jacob
Starliper, deceased, and all persons
knowing themselves to be indebted TO
the deceased will please come forward
and settle, and all persons having ac-
counts against the above will present
the same daily authenticated.
BERT STARLIPER.
5-28-4t Admr. Jacob Starliper, Decd.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
RlpEouT CASE DISMISSED.
colored Fellow Charged With Assault
ing Bob Robinson Goes Free.

Erom The World OF Wednesday;
The case OF Basil Rideout. colored,
charged with %assaulting Robert Rob
inson, another colored fellow, and
knocking him down one night about
six weeks ago in front of Creque's
saloon ON West King street, and
which laid Robinson up in a hospital
for a while, was tried before Justice
Felker yesterday afternoon. The
three or four witnesses for the pros
e%cution testified that they We're not
certain as to who mad struck Robin
son, so the justice dismissed the case
for lack OF sufficient evidence. 1t will
be remembered that Robinson's skull
was Slightly fractured by his head
striking the hard concrete pavement
and that he remained unconscious for
a couple days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
Others climbed to the sanctuary or
Monte Vergine.

Others climbed to the sanctuary on
Monte Vergine.
A report received from Avellino de-
scribed the narrow escape from death
at the hands of a superstitious mob Of
a party Of American clergymen who
happened TO be in the province when
the earthquake occurred.
Some OF the panic-stricken populace
believed that the calamity was due to
the presence of the clergymen and at
tackled the latter with the avowed pur-
pose Of hanging them. The police
rescued the ministers, afterward es-
corting them to a safe distance from
the village.
The shocks took place at 3.07
O'Clock yesterday morning. while the
people were still in their beds. Many
houses at Calitri fell. burying the oc-
cupants in the ruins. Those who es-
capped death or serious injury fed
from their homes and into the coun-
try. None waited to put on clothing,
and many subsequently suffered from
exposure.
The Messina Horror.
The last seismic disaster in Italy
was at Messlna and occurred on De-
cember %, 1908. 1t was described as
the greatest tragedy that ever befell
the Christian world. An earthquake
that shocked all the southern provin-
ces Of Italy and the eastern half Of
the Island of Sicily and was followed
by a tidal wave wreaked the destruc-
ton OF the cities OF Messina and Reg
gio and resulted in the death Of 250,-
600 persons. {.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
HELD RECEPTION
Delightful Event Last Night When
Junior Glass and High School Fac
ul.y Were the Guests.

From The World OF Wednesday:
One OF the most delightful events
of commencement week of the High
School, and u long to be remember
ed, was the reception rendered last
night by the senior class to the High
School faculty and the junior class.
The reception was held in two rooms
on the first foor OF the new n to
the High School building, and both
were prettily decorated with flowers,
ported plants, p~ennants and bunting.
In one room fruit punch was served
and dainty refreshments in the other.
A couple guessing contests was an
amusing feature of the occasion. The
affair was entirely informal and, there
fore. all the more enjoyable. Those
present were the following:
Senior C1ass-Misses MSy Siler,
Hattie Snyder and Louise Harrison,
Messrs. Ben Fiery, Clyde Whetzel and
Frank Keedy..
Junior Class-Misses Ethel Downs,
Mildred Kimmell, Blanche Imbach,
Theresa Hirsch and Jessie Horsfall and
Messrs. Carl Fisher, John Price and
Harry Mish.
Facutly-Supt. William c. Morton of
schools, Principal M. l.. Waehtel OF
the High School. Profs. c. H. Harris
and Charles A. Waynant, Misses
Lucetta Logan and Ella Aldridge.
The mothers OF the three young
ladies OF the senior class were also
present and assisted in making the
reception the success that II was.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
oANDER NEARLY KILLS GIRL.
Attacks Thee-YearOid Child and
Gourges Eyes and Face.

Gardiner, Me-, June s.-Attacked
by an enraged gander, Laura, the B.
year-old daughter of Clarence Wake
field, was terribly injured while at
play in the front yard of her home.
The gander knocked the child down
with his wings. and then began peck
ing at the infants eyes and gourging
her face with its bill. One eye was
nearly torn from its socket. probably
running the sight.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
WILLIS EVANS
County Superintendent
Bow Hurt.

The little son of Wilson Kerns,
North Martinsburg, vas run over by
the water cart hitched on behind a
traction engine on North Queen street
yesterday evening and pretty severely
hurt. The cart passed over the boys
legs but fortunately no bones were
broken.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
New Satisfaction.

Work has begun on the excavation
for the new trolley s~ub-station at Pen
Mar. It will be 2x32 feet in size, ose
story in height and constructed Of
brick. This will be used for the cleo
trical machinery. Only later there
will be erected a ticket Office and
waiting room and it is expected to
make these of good size
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
EAsIlDlouS WOMEN

consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic =
necessity in the hygienic care of the
person ard for local treatment OF
feminine ills. AS a wash its cleansing
germicidal, deodorizing aid healing
qualities are extraordinary. For sale
al Druggists. Sample free. Address
The X. Paxton Co. Boston, Mass.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
Mountain Extension.

Much interest is taken in the extern
sion OF the c.. G C W. trolley line
from Pen Mar to Blue Ridge Summit.
That it will be built there is no doubt
and it is expected work on it will be
commenced before the end of this
summer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
children,s Day.

AChildren's Day will be observed in
st. Johns Lutheran Church by the
Sunday school next Sunday morning
at 1880 o'clock. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged for the oeca-
sion. n special music viii be a fea-
ture.