davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-03

Waisten ompeIutpDtd wostoon
ntton o5unnoUodn:
444 Sout IT,, Sronmooo, Wid).
Miss. 81 Slminen.
Grit 5 mmisfn mnIfueti piime
Observation-Disclosures Galumetiin pienen
tpttdrenid fansIo. ioue mr.. Sumisfo
toittoo Iieltd jaooa Id6tdrin opuo.
SpiDHd on iaIta fiped.
= WlbptdtuinG OH tdpIi marasto
buonetoluia 81. 81. Seibemanniuo.
adpfdd fpipmdsid 6eibeman &c
SbompIonin poiosia.
8pniufirioia torlpites jaime
nent1G s. u. 9eaniin.
Spfatnen nuorimies aiotteIee
ettd mistdbdn iaiIi bpndn purpun
bolruaIla, Min ilmoitamme, ettd ni'to
Iaotte meiltd.
HintaIa &c 8aufonen.
217 6. Murora II.
Sronmoob, Ditch
= StfeGmieliStG eIGirGdffGpstG.
Wtaonontoina tuli iuuri toira iups.
ten minfd iofIoi SprleDstG pdin pit,
Elm rai'iotietd iuuri ldftinen meIiIon.
TO Iioottuna bdntGdn. 2oira rauffn
foitii iuosta romistojaa pofoon
minfG f~erfeii, muito IeuroIibon Ie
Qua luain Goira meni lGpi tulis
puntimme Sesiieipi1een pdin min
ioutuin etiei ioutanut Iiuuueen fat.
iobiomoon.
1ieltOfafi d6ncStbS iulee nor
maeti topobtumaou emf feipdnnd
So9ebic foutisia, futen olemme 10
useoneettin. : 5iiStaina fofoontui
tountimme p~litorfnstaiot 9esIeme
risId, ioaoin tdmd fpIpmps iieud
IopuqiIesti ratfaistiin ebeuGmainits
tuun iuuntaan. GDqd plan ndb
oddn fapaffapuolueen armeiian tdps
oesid toistelutoubusIa. SIemme
fuuueet, ettd fapaffopuolueen fiertds
NOD asitaattori on tulosIa 10 WiSs
coniinin puolela @osebic ia Wars
suette tauntiin pubumaan mitd fa.
pafat opat aifaan I%ooneet. SeIais
len pubuian fuuliiotunnan t6ptpp
ola Iuiabermostoista, 5ind be mar,
maon fuuIepot foubeito fertomut.
fla, JOS main pubuio totta pubuu.
= SMpne ia tontti mpptGpdnd
Norrien pGdnd Oof,fobnIa. Sup'
nee6fd on Z bptpdn fofoSto famario.
Siidtietoia Iooooon fouppias 9llefIi
Otiolio. an
= 6dbtettb firIotusfone mpptds
mdnd bolipaHo. llutena mofIao $50
boIIorio npt mppn fen $40 boIarino.
9iriottaa oimon bppin, muuten nam
ban aifdnen.
81. Draft
Sronmooo Do3oor.
Mierailituat SoonmoooisIa
piime tpiifon fesfimiitfona mrs.
Wl. MatIon, 9esi emeriStd Ia mrs.
2ostinen H%amIapstd. = Sdmdn
milton maanantoind Idbti mrs. Sos
finen sIopfineen SoboIb'iin Gona'
baan, ionne bdnen miebenid on 10
ennemmin mennpt la oIfanut fieDd
radtaliiiffeen.
= 1oopa Iampbuja pnoIeIIa bit-
taa ioitoin mieId idIe1d iotfa mppn
ioppuun puoleua inntuo. W. 90 lam'
put $1.25 ia 5000 Iamput $500.
81. Msdfi
troumoob Noaooe
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-03
Mr. =. Masiimen, iofo o,

Mr. =. Masiimen, iofo on
ennen omiSianut tdmdn Ietben Fir,
iapainon ia mpptDddn len on ouui
painpsIomnte tpDsIa, ertani pois
polpeIufIcStomme -moonantaino.
ppptdesfdSn eroo ilmoitti mr.. WoSs
linen perustomonIo iileieen firiotau
pan tdnne Sronmoobiin, mutta rpt
ON nellie ilmoitetiu, ettd ban o.. PEE
rustonm fen IiidtIi omar tiriopois
nonfin, futen 9pDpden SIuustou'
pan %iobtofunnon il%moitufIesta la.
bemmin nGbbddn. 3oiwomme entis
5e1e palfpeliioIemme porbainta me
nestpstd liifeoIo0oon! Sropoobisio
Ioptpp fannatioiia. ebtd tarpeefIi,
fobbeaefin firiopoinoue ia pieldpd
5anomoIeboeuefin.
9mmri alcmmmS on MT foitiua
ndidd iotporoiua niintuin rostiforiti'
la molotupo oIbumit, fuffopurfii,
foopa.Iomput, buiuweet, tosfrmeit'
fet, Ieind touIut ia firiotue poperit.
81. Wdfi
Sronwoob 9o5oor
Gairaetaa. sJotefeio.srd iuiee
tieto, eitd faniaIaiiemme Somi Utden
ppoimo foirostao iieud bpuin beif'
lk0sa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-03
RE- y y y " nsssss y
=
4aitfafaanalts.
HsH b
SuutatdnpaimeluS

SumalanpaiiueluS emf Jun.
mnntoino q y. maoliof. Ram Iapslo.
Mid) flo 10 up. foulutololIa ia
bartoushetfi FLO 2 ip. OSfar Nie-
men taloQa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-03
&upuui:
oieio:

2ppbia Saori Iput. X%ebtim6eltd
WaaIan l.. fuoli feubfotoutiin 20 y
belmif., bauo. % p. f., 81 10.
8 ff. ia IL y. iediIend.
&atefismufIia, oopiIia ia mirIifir'
ioio on Iaapunut olefirioiitaneele.
WoIfib 20. WiIen.
9eIei. 343 H. 61O 6. aper It.
Sronmoob, Nlid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-03

SrOntuODcin 2p1nden oiutss
faupan iobtofunnon fofous pioe'
tddn Otto MosIIen rlubeSiu iuomoa
IaiIesIo firiopoinosIo 10, 115 aurora
fabuIIa (enIimmdinen r~ofennas
Gurrp boteaista Idnteen). maaIisf.
9 pnd teuo 8 Italia.
Sobn 3orpi.
preiioeniti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-03
Spnt. ia fast.
Sronfpoooisio

Wiaiom ia GmiIio Widen t. Glino
Gleonopra ipnt. II y. beImif. fost.
27 p I. {.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-03
Sartaus beifid:

GnIi periontoino 4 y. flo pitoli 8
Italia mr. Nils 8ontaon talouo
Surrph Yaaad; testi~iitfOna y
Flo pu0li T iaoao nv. eau' S0rIio
min taIoua MonteiaIon hlt. ia per
iantaina Iamaan ATTAIN mr.. Ser.
man Griifun talo0a 8inein pddud.
HippifouIu olotetoan moaliefuun
z p. flo 10 op. &aniaaisieurotun.
a f~irtosia. pddsiD tapabtuu
Pddfdispdin6nd ~ pGiipdnd mao.
Itsfuuta.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
LAWRENCE ScUDDER MOTT.

The funeral of Lawrence Seudde:
Mott. So years old, of 81 Saybrook place,
a prominent former newspaper man IL
this State, who died yesterday. will be
held at the home tomorrow afternoon
Services will be conducted by the Rev,
DR.. James I. Vance, pastor of the North
Reformed Church
Mr.. Mott was born at Railway and
was the son of the late DIR. George s
Mott. At the age of p he was grad
uated from Princeton and he chose the
career of a journalist. In partnership
with the late Stafford Little he started
the Trenton Evening Times, but three
years later he discontinued 1t. Since
hat time until his retirement two
years ago he had been acting as Tren-
ton correspondent for several New
York papers and at one time was as
sociate editor Of the Newark Daily
Journal.
Besides a widow, who was Miss Mary
Stitt. he caves two daughters, Misses
Marjorie and Dorothy Mott. and ole
son, Lawrence Mott.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
CITY TO PURCHASE
AUTO FIRE ENGINE
FOR SUBURB USE
Better Protection in Outlying
Districts Demands Newsand
Modern Apparatus.

Demands for better fire protection for
the outlying districts. which has been
advocated by the fire commissioners
for several years, but which have not
been carried out because of lack OF
funds, are now likely to be realized
by the Common Council granting
enough money for the purchase of one
or more machines.
Automobile apparatus which have
given excellent satisfaction in other
cities are favored because of their
quick response and quick work, and
also because they have a record OF
being able to fight their way through
all kinds of weather, and then, too,
they cost less to maintain than the
h~orse-draWn apparatus. While the
automobile fire apparatus is still in its
infancy, yet it has demonstrated that
the steam fire engine will soon be re-
placed by the auto flre-flghter.
A number Of the local iremen, as
well as city officials. have seen the
automobile engine at work i'll different
cities. especially at Trenton, where one
was purchased about a year ago. That
machine has proved to be a very
valuable adjunct to that fire depart
ment, as it has been able to reach a
fire where the horse-drawn machines
could not. Then again the cost of oper-
ating an auto fire engine is said to cost
about $3.50 a month, as against SIS
for the horse-drswn machine. both
doing the same amour of work. The
time saved in getting to fires is another
thing that operates largely in favor
of the auto apparatus.
All of these things are being care
fully examined by the municipal off
Gals, who see a big saving in a de-
partment that must grow quickly in
order to keep pace with the rapid
growth of the city. 1t is realizedthat
Newark, as far as the central part
Of the city is concerned, is fairly well
protected with apparatus and the high
pressure water system. The latter,
however. will, it is said. nave to be
improved upon by the " a of pumping
stations to be effective in buildings
over six stories high.
1t is in the suburbs where there is
much need for more fire machines. and
the Vailsburg section is likely to be
provided with an auto engine in the
near future, as the Fire Board desires
one for that district.
Alderman Ingraham. who represents
the Sixteenth ward, which includes the
larger part Of the Clinton Hill section.
wants an auto engine for his ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
MESSENGER BOYS
START A STRIKE
FOR SYMPATHY
Trouble Over Checks" Wages
Threatened to Delay DeIiv-,
cry of kilograms.

The difference between 1925 week
and 81 a week caused a strike of mes
seneer boys. The sacrificing love of
Pythias is as nothing to the camara-
derie of the boys who carry the Postal
kilograms, and this morning they tore
their heartstrings and sorrowfully
shattered all the sentiment printed on
the Christmas cards they hand you In
the gay and festive season. and duty
was abandoned for the rights of an ex-
allied comrade.
Sure we're on strike" said a messen-
ger this morning. THE kid that's now
check upstairs only gets 1925 a week
and he should get 81. All the others
rhatfever held the job got four skins a
week, and it amt no cinch.a
Check is the boy who counts the
number of words in each message and
keeps track of the messages sent and
received. His position is the envy of
the boys, the first step taken by them
towards the seats of the mighty and the
jobs higher up. Every boy has a deep
interest in his remuneration because
will they not hold that job themselves
some day and start to become a part of
the big system which counts it's wealth
in millions and in its ramidcations all
over the country offers sinecures and
positions carrying salaries which are
counted in the thousands of dollars?
The big issue at stake was settled in
some way before John F. Coogan, man
ager for the company here, arrived at
his office, and some of the messengers
did not know how 81 bnnnnnan Mr.
Coogan said it amounted to nothing,
and that the boys were all at work
when he arrived, but at the same time
the Western Union hearing of the labor
troubles keep their messengers on the
go to all parts of the city or safely in
the office, fearing that the spring at
mosphere might watt germs of discon
ten; among their faithful mercuries
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR A. PERRY BALDWIN.
Prominent Men Honor
Memory of Newarker.

The funeral of A. Perry Baldwin,
who died Saturday. took place this
afternoon from his late residence, Il
Lafayette street, and was attended by
a large number of prominent men. The
Rev. DR.. Lyman Whitney Allen, pastor
of the South Park Presbyterian
Church, officiated. The interment was
in the family plot in Mt. Pleasant
Cemetery.
Mr.. Baldwin conducted a saddlery
hardware factory at 254 Market street.
which was established by his father
more than sixty years age. He also
took an active part in political affairs,
and was an ardent Republican.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
TWO THOUSAND ATTEND
BIG BENEFIT FOR ELKS

Nearly 1000 Eiks and their friends at
tended the big benefit at Kruger Audi
forum last night, n the affair was
all that had been promised. A we'll
balanced program of eight humber
started the evening. and this part OF
the entertainment provided one of the
best shows of the kin ever offered in
the city. the acts being topliners from
the leading ~show-houses.
Lodge No. q, the members of which
were the hosts, fully sustained their
reputation for successfully handling af-
fairs of this kind.
The IL O'Clock toast was impressiyeJy
observed. after which the floor was
cleared and the dancers took posses
sion.
The boxes were occupied by promi-
nent city officials and their guests. in
GLIDING many well-known Elks from
other towns.
The committee having the affair in
charge, and to whom much of the sue
cess of the occasion is due, were:
Floor COMMITTEES: Edward Hodecker
chairman; Harry Cole, Thomas ]. Me.
Laughlin, Robert Ziessler, Moland b.
Soria, Daniel f. Sullivan and oscar A.
Clifford.
Committee of arrangements: Theo-
dore Aab. chairman; Richard P. Roo
ney, treasurer: Edward Kohn. secre-
tary; Mart King. George Potter. Sol.
Berla. Ernest Wins. Samuel Deubigh,
James E. Deerin. Charles Hennigar,
John Weber. Val. Eseleroth, Adam
Ritter. Moses Reichman. Stephen Rior-
dan and Joseph E.. Hansberry, f. r.,
ex-oficio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
POLICE INTERFERE WITH
KLINE A. A. BOXING BOUTS.


believing that he vas carrying out
the wishes of Chief Corbitt, Police
| Captain Peter ]. Christie of the Third
Precinct nrobihited Tho boxino ovbihi-
rio, 90 +ho K,ina 4h,.. se.-.a.
IL;
~ "os So'ou'eo Aor last hishl'
o"ihs 70 ,he attitude OF n ponce IN
the matter OF boxing, very few turned
out to the affair, believing that there
was no chance of an exhibition being
put on. and Kline gave ~ sli,, a+-
tendanca a. ~ ...
-- . pos'
- inc pou's' Which aireaoS
hau oeen postponed from tile preceding
week.
There Will be no bouts in my pre-
cinct until the question as to how bouts
are to be regulated is settled by the
department heads" said Captain
Christie. Our regulations will be in
conformity with those Outlined by the
chief
The captain does not anticipate any
trouble or that force will be required
to prevent bouts, as hose concerned in
them, he says, are law-abiding. Patsy
Kline says that he does not intend to
DO anything against the orders of the
police. He has never permitted bru-
taiity and will try and arrange a bout
for Friday night.
The .anti-boxing sentiment has spread
to Harrison, and Chief of Police
Rodgers and two men ATTENDED the
Rentschler Auditorium last night.
where bouts were advertised to be held.
All who entered the hall Were identified
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
At "A OWES fine
HEAD OF HAIR
TO CUT|CURA
Itching, Scaling Scalp Humor was
Making 1t All Fall 0ut-Two Doc
tors Could Not Stop the Trouble
= Niece Advised Using Cuticura.
CURED HER SCALP AND
MADE HAIR GROW AGAIN

my mother used to have q very bad
humor on her head which the doctors
called an eczema, and for It I had two
different doctors. Her head was very
sore and her hair nearly all fell out
in spite Of what they both did. One
day her niece came In to see her and
they were speaking Of how her hair was
falling out and the doctors did Il no
good. She says, Aunt. why don't you
try Cuticura Soap and Cuticura ONT
ment7' Mother did and they helped
her, so she Soon began bathing with the
C~uticura Soap and amounting with the
Cuticura Ointment, and in six months
time the itching, burning and scaling
OF her head was over and her hair began
growing. To-day she feels very much
"a debt to Cuticura Soap and Ointment
for the fine head Of hair she has for
an old lady seventy-four years old.
In regard to my own case, mine wal
m eczema something like hers. 1t was in
my feet. As soon as the cold weather
came my feet would itch and burn and
then they would crack open and bleed.
Then / thought / would flee to my
mothers friends, Cuticrra Soapand Cuti-
ctlra Ointment. / did for four or five
winters and now my feet are as smooth
as any ones. Ellsworth Durham, Hiram,
Me, Sept. so, 1909"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
ATHLETES MAKE DEBUT BY
PRODUCTION OF PLAY.

Back in Jersey a drama, was pre-
sented last night by the Frank H. Som
mer Athletic Association. which sig
nalized its entry into the social world
With little effort, which proved quite
successful. The cast was filled by the
following: William Griffin, Frank
Cozzoline, Thomas Connolly, James
Mazzei, Harry W. Baldwin, Robert
Reiboldt, Joseph Thomas, Frank Fair.
Angelo Parento, Peter Malvicini, Miss
Elizabeth c. Mcmahon, Miss Agatha
Del Nagro. Miss Cecilia Curran, Miss
Mary Ward, Miss Madge Brakeman,
Miss Mary Sauchelli.
A drill by the Playground Cadets
followed the drama and dancing ter
minated the program. Among those
who occupied the boSes ere: Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
II. Sommer, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Colby. Mrs. r. G. ~Jenkiason. MIR. and
AIRS. Borden d.. Whiting and H. N. Coe-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
JOHN J. FIELDS. .IR.

JERSEY CITY, March 30.-Word has
been received in this city of the deata
of John j. Fields, ST., Who founded the
New Jersey Car Spring and Rubber
Company, whose big plant is located il
Wayne street. He died at Schooleys
Mountain. He was SO years old.
Death was due to general debility.
Mr. Fields retired from business three
years ago. He is survived by his son and
two daughters, Mrs. II. H.. Butts and
Mrs. Charles p. Cocks. both of Brook
Ign. He is also survived by our grand
children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
STEPHENS CHURCH
ELECTS NEW OFFICIALS.

Wardens and vestrymen for the en-
suing year and delegates to the coming
diocesan convention were elected last
night at the annual meeting of st.
Stephens Episcopal Church.
The results of the elections follow:
Delegates to the convention, Bernard
w. Terlinde, George Linnett and
Charles P. Baldwin; alternates, Charles
E. Estabrook. Charles F. Bostock and
jacob Hoesly.
Jacob Hoesly was selected as senior
warden, and George Linnett as Junior
warden. The vestrymen are James H.
Marley, Bernard w. Terlinde. Henry G.
Ward, Charles P. Baldwin, William j.
Fader, Charles Frederick Baldwin,
Charles E.. Estabrook, Edgar L. Meek
er and Frank Fl. Cook. 50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
EXCUSE FOR DESERVING
WIFE DIDN'T Go WITH JURY

1t took a jury in Part IL, Quarter
Sessions Court, but a short time yes
terday afternoon to find Wolf Prayer
guilty on a charge of deserving his wife
and six min children in 1908, when
the family lived in Monmouth street.
He was %reraanded to jail for sentence
on Monday.
Prayer claims he had obtained a
rabbanical divorce from his first wife,
whom he married in Russia twenty-five
years ago, and that he did not need to
supper her, as he was living in New
York city with his second Wife, whom
he married in Russia after the divorce.
The jury took the opposite view of the
matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
SCHUH.

Funeral services for Peter Schulz. o.
623 Bergen street, whose death yester-
day resulted from paralysis. will be
held tomorrow morning at st. AIMS
Roman Catholic Church. Requiem
mass will be sung. and interment viii
be in St. Mary's Cemetery.
Mr.. Schulz was born in Germany
seventy-four years ago and came to
this city when very young. In 1855 he
began to work for T. B. Peddie < Co
as a trunk-maker. and had been in
their employ until he retired, two years
ago. He was a member of s.. Boniface
X. L. Y. Of st. Mary's Church ana
st. Augustine K. L. y. of ST. Angus
tines Church. MIR. Schuh leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Bopp, with
whom he lived.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
JAMES McANN DIES SUDDENLY.

ELIZABETH, March s0.-James Nc
Cam, of IS Fulton street, a retired
business man, died suddenly last
night in the home of his sister. Mrs.
James Holt. He was a resident of New
York up to w years ago and a veteran
of the Civil War. He was a widower,
and is survived by a brother, Daniel,
the sister at whose home he lived, four
nephews and two nieces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30

Many additional names were report
"a booked for the Niagara Falls ex-
cursion Of the Socialist Liedertafei. at
its meeting last night BY the commit
tee in charge. The date of the outing
Is liked for July 5 10 .. and it promises
10 be one of the best in the soelety's
history. Rehearsais We're held for the
festival in Gutenberg May q. in which
the Liedertafel win take part 1t will
also attend the coming concert OF the
M. 6. v. Harmonic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
ALDERMEN AWARD CITY
PRINTING CONTRACTS

The printing of the city's nnual re-
port was awarded to the Essex Press
by the printing committee of the Com
mon Council last night, and the con
tract for stationery supplies for the
year was divided among Matthias
Plum. the Baker Printing Company,
the William II. Shurts Company and
r. r. Brandt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
WATCH AND CHAIN STOLEN.

lice today that his apartments on the
second floor OF 1877 Livingston street
had been broken into and a watch and
chain valued at SOS stolen. Entrance
was gained by forcing a window with
a chisel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
FINDS DEAD BABY.

Mrs. W. s. Smith. of 1O7 Thirteenth
avenue. reported to the police Of the
Fourth Precinct last night that she
found the body Of a newborn male
negro child in the hallway Of her home.
Patrolman Nuremberg COX the infant
to the Babies Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
WARD Clue ELECTS OFFICERS.

The Thirteenth Ward Democratic
Club will hold its annual meeting and
election of officers tonight at its head
quarters. Cooks Hall, Smith street and
South Orange avenue, Hot fights are
promised for several OF the leading
offices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
snng silver Jnhilee some.

Sixty-hve active members OF the
Schwa ebischer Saengerbund rehearsed
the chorus last night which Il viii
sing at the silver jubilee, April 24-2s,
IN the Colosseum. Springfield avenue.
Direcsor Engeislirchen swung the
baton and was much grauded with the
result. Those 81 the committee OF ar
rangemsnts arc: William Schumacher.
William Schwsb, Charles F~inkbeiner.
Pau Lindoerfer, John T. plemenik,
Charles Burkhardt. Henry Waechter.
George Haipt. L. Stueckle, Z. ThoIna
=. Bundl and George Hermann, as
sisted by several subcommittee, For
mer Judge Gottfried Kruger is at the
head OF the reception committee. The
chorus work viii be supplemented by
solo singing OF artistic merit. while the
orchestral numbers viii he ungsuaily
attractive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
Happenings of
Importance in
German Circles


The NJ. G. V, Phoenix held ~rehearsais
last night for the family concert t. be
gwen in I>inast's Hall. Springfield ave-
nre and Tenth street. next TUESDAY
night, when 4 program will be present
ed that is sure TO entertain the mem
bers and the invited guests One Of
the features will be q musical sketch in
which H. T. Willms, Julius Frocken-
broet, Paul Dehmel. Edward kuhles
and j. Stock Viii take part. John
Dittes. one OF the Oldest members Of
the society. will deciaim in PlaH-
deutscher dialect. Arrangements for
the event have been made by a COM
mittee OF long experience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-30
Eptertaincd With Dinner.

Members and guests of the Bergische
pamen Nercin snjoved an entertain
nlent and dinner In Muthis Hall.