davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
MONTCLAIR.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. U. Delapena, OF Up
per Mountain avenue have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Vera, to Allan Vincent Lyons, of King
ston. Jamaica.
Miss Hattie Crawford, of Highland
avenue, has returned from a visit to
Salamanca, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Phillips, OF
Cooper avenue, are home from a trip
to Williamstown, Mass, and Manlius,
N. Y. {
Clarence Burleigh, of Braemore road.
has returned from q visit to Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ayres, of Lor.
raine venue, have gone to California
for a few weeN.
Mrs. George Denman, Of Dobbs
Ferry, N. Y, has returned to her home
after a stay with Miss Grace Clark, OF
Montclair avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j. Holmes, OF
Park street, have Issued invitations for
a reception next Saturday evening at
their home, in celebration of their sill
yer wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Walters, OF
Bellevue avenue, have rome to the Pa
cifc coast for a stay.
Mrs. Frederick w. Harrison, of Err.
win Park, has returned from Toronto
where she attended the wedding Of her
nephew, Trumbull Warren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE.

Alaska. the Land of the Midnight
Sun" was the subject Of an Illustrated
lecture by Surrick Lincoln, in Centre
school, Bloomfield. last night.
Samuel M. Fisk. of Benson street,
Bloomfield, has returned from a stay
in Oklahoma.
J.. Gilbert Brady, Of 542 Bloomfield
avenue. has been enjoying a stay at the
Hotel Duval. in Jacksonville.
Percy IL. Johnson, OF l6 Marshall
street. Newark, vas the guest yes
terday OF friends In own
THE Magistrate" will be given by
the High School Alumni Association in
Central Hall early in May.
James T. Poyd Council. Jr. o, u. A.
M, OF Bloomfield, Is arranging for a
three days fair to be held In Central
Hall on April 3, 4 and 8.
THE Pilgrim Fathers of Our Faith
will be the subject of a sermon by the
Rev. J. William Ryder, In the Wat
sessing M. e. Church tomorrow morn
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
PROTEST AGAINST
ALLIANCE WITH
GREAT BRITAIN
Clansna-GaeI in Harrison HOn0rS
Memory of Robert
Emmett.

In a stirring address made in Elberon
Hall. Harrison. last night, at a Rob-
ert Emmett celebration held under the
auspices of the Wolfe Toni Club Clan
na-Gael. Alexander J. Rorke. q New
York lawyer. sounded a warning
against entangling alliances with for
eign governments. Against entering
into a treaty with Great Britain Mr..
Rorke argued strongly.
He said IN part England begs this
favor on the ground of friendship. Has
she ever proven a friend? Man judges
man by his acts, past and present, n
his past and present associates. Ma
ions Judge nations By their acts and
associates, not by their protestations
Of friendship.
England in the past has made more
treaties than any other nation n
she never kept one when it was 10 her
advantage 70 break 1t. Has h ever
been the friend OF the United States?
TO answer this question we go back TO
the Revolutionary War, when she mas
sacred our people and burned our cities,
took our sailors and made them fight
against us.
I'VE are not going 10 help England
IN her beneficial progress to deprive
the Beers Of liberty; to coerce India
to cruelty Egypt; to attach Venezuela;
TO insult Germany; to deny freedom to
the Irish: to despoil China; TO make a
treaty with Japan, which bind her TO
flGht for the Rising Sun against the
United States: to break faith with
every nation and 10 make our citizens
liars and braggarts. We are, how
ever, going into a treaty with u citl-
zens who pledge readiness 10 do as our
forefathers did to preserve this a gov
eminent of laws-not kings and lords
concluded the speaker.
Prolonged applause followed the ad-
dress. Mr.. Rorke, in prefacing his re-
marks. paid q glowing tribute to the
nemory of Robert Emmett.
Resolutions were then passed unani-
mously lamenting the fact that Ire
land is deprived Of her independence,
and declaring for freedom. and also
protesting against an alliance of the
United States with Great Britain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
CAFE CHANTANT
To BE GIVEN FOR
HOSPITAL BENEFIT
Entertainment Will Be Held ln
WOman's Clubhouse,
East Orange. $ !

Plans for the Cafe Chantant' 10 Be
given Friday evening at the Woman's
Clubhouse. East Orange. for the bene-
At of the New Jersey Orthopaedio Hos
pital, are nearing completion, and the
committee in charge promises one Of
the best entertainments ever given In
the Oranges. Besides a program by
local talent. which will not DO an
nounced until the evening Of tho per-
Torrance, several numbers by wsll-
known professional artists have been
arranged.
In addition to the specialties previ-
ously announced exclusively In the
Evening STAR, and which include
Ralph Herr, the famous dancer from
Madame Sherry" Eddie Clark, eccen-
trio juggler. and h Alabama -Four:
George Sphinx, a professional song and
story artist, who has a wide acquaint-
ance in the Oranges. has been secured.
Mr.. Herr has donated his services and
his terpsichorean features will be
among the many delights of the pro-
gram.
Boxes have been taken thus far by
Mrs. Frank Dana Hyde Mrs. William
Pitcairn, Mrs. Fred Hasselman. Mrs.
Thomas H. Gillespie, Mrs. Frank Klein
and Mrs. lillian James. Tables have
been taken by Mrs. Irving e. Taylor.
Mrs. George R. Gibson. Mrs. William
Burgess, Mrs. Wilson Farrand, Mrs. G..
Seward Foster, Mrs. William Barr,
Mrs. Jesse st. John. Mrs. George
James, Miss Matilda Marsh. Mrs. T.
Newton Foster, Mrs. v. Parker Wilkin-
son, Mrs. Alexander King, Mrs. Albert
Lee, Mrs. Henry o. Clark. H. s. Allen.
jr.. Rollin N. Wiggin. Frederick T.
Kelsey, Mrs. George w. King. Mrs
Berggren, Mrs. James Burr. Mrs. David
Magic, Mrs. Harry B. Mingle. Mira q.
P. Freeman. Mrs. Edward M. Cole.
Mrs. Charles s. Smith, Mrs. Robert
Courtney King. Mrs. William Broad
way, Mrs. Thomas A. Edison. Mrs. q.
LaRue Masters, Mrs. Ray Unger. Mrs.
w. ]. K%ingsland, Mrs. w. Lorne Mar
ston, Mrs. John X. Gore. Mrs. w. J.
Buzzell and Mrs. Samuel Leo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
John E. HAGEN.

John F. Hagen, SO years old, a life
long resident of South Orange. died in
ST. Michaels Hospital, this city, last
night, following a two-year's illness.
Death a due to a complication. He
was the son of the late Joseph Hagen
and is survived by two sisters. Mrs.
James F. Farrell and Miss Rose Hagen,
OF So Sloan street. South Orange. The
deceased was a charter member OF
Winnemucca Tribe. Improved order of
Red Men. The funeral will take place
from the home OF his sisters on Mon
day. A high mass of requiem Will be
sung in the Church Of Our Lady of
Sorrows. South Orange. Monday mor
ing at 9 o'clock by the Rev. John NJ.
Mcdonald. assistant rector. The inter
ment will be In the Cemetery Of the
Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
TAKE BOARD TO
TASK FOR SCHOOL
SITE SELECTION
kearny Republican Club Says
School Estimate Body Is
Inconsistent.

Taking the Kearny Board of School
sistency and declaring in favor Of a
much larger site than had beer picked
out for the proposed building to sup
plant old Public School No. 2, the First
Ward Republican Club last night in
Greatorex Hall, Kearny, left no doubt
as TO It's sentiments on the question
of the school interests in the lower
section of the town.
A gCod-sized crowd took part In the
discussion, the meeting having been
called especially to consider the new
school and its location. The club had
sent the following committee to wait
upon the mayor and Town Council with
resolutions In favor of giving the ward
generous treatment; Samuel w. Smith,
chairman of the Hudson County Re-
publican Committee; Health Commits
sioner Charles Schiller, David Fer
guson and James Allan. On behalf OF
that committee Chairman Smith re-
ported last night that two sites had
been presented to the officials. one a
tract 2o0x300 at s14, 400 and another
300x450 at s2S, 900 on land owned by
General John Watts Kearny. Later he
learned that the Board Of School Esti-
mate, of which the mayor is a member,
had decided that the smaller site would
do and the town would offer $4,000 for
the land.
On motion of 8. w. Smith and Sec
onded by School Trustee James Kelley.
1t vas decided to ask the Estimate
Board to secure the larger site. on
Trustee Brooke's motion, the club de-
clared in favor of a twenty-room brick
school, with a gymnasium, auditorium
and swimming-pool. 1t was said that
there are now children enough to fill
seventeen rooms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
STANDARDIZATION.

Tomorrow morning at the First NJ.
T.. Church. Arlington. the Rev. d. W.
Aylsworth will preach on the subject,
Gods Nature" In the evening the
Rev. DR.. X. NJ. Aylsworth will take
for his theme 1.-THE Kings Question"
MIR. and Mrs. Alexander /. Manship
entertained a party of friends at cards
and "A luncheon at their home. 839
Kearny venue, Arlington, last night.
Mr.. n Mrs. Alexander Hunter, OF
Elizabeth avenue, Arlington, are re-
ceiving congratulations on the forty
seventh anniversary of their marriage.
As told in the STAR, MI. Hunter re-
Gently learned that a bequest from an
uncle in Scotland had been confirmed
by the highest court there.
John Hughes. the young man of 80
Highland avenue, Kearny. who was
hit by a trolley car In Kearny ave-
nue., Kearny. yesterday morning and
suffered concussion Of the brain and
other injuries, is much improved to-
day.
A sermon and reception OF new mem
bers will be features at the First Pres
byterian Church tomorrow morning at
II o'clock, after which the sacrament
of the Lords supper will be admins
tered. The Sunday school will meet In
the chapel at $50 a. m. Christian En-
deavor prayer meeting will be held at
Gas p. m. In the chapel, topic, First
Aid ;or the Tempted, leader, Miss
Rooine. The pastor the rev. William
Coognbe, will preach at 7:45 .. m, sub
lect. THE Temptation OF Christ" The
Ladies' Association will hold an oyster
supper. at the chapel e Thursday
from 9 to 8 p. m.
Living Epistles' is the morning sub
ject to be delivered by the Rev. J.
Franklin Shindell tomorrow at the
First Baptist Church, Arlington. The
pastor will also conduct the evening
services, at which time he will preach
on Foundations of a Christian Re-
ligion."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
BELLEVnLE.

The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Irene
Crowell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward ]. Crowell, of IA Factory street.
was held today from st. Peters Church.
A high mass of requiem was celebrated.
Interment was in st. Peters Cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine
Comeskey. of 4 Mil street, took place
today from st. Peters Church, where
a high mass was sung. Interment was
in ST. Peters Cemetery.
Former Township Counsel Andrew L.
Boylan Is now a counsellor-at-law. He
received notice yesterday from William
Riker, jr., clerk of the Supreme Court
at Trenton, that he had successfully
passed h examination, which was
held In Trenton about two weeks ago,
Mr.. Boylan has been practising law
as an attorney about seven years
The Belleville High School basketball
team will line up against the Nutley
High School today in Nutley.
In addition to the standing commit
tees already named, President William
H. Scaine, of the Essex Field Club. has
appointed q committee on athletics. as
follows: Herbert ID. Wells, chairman;
Frederick Yako, David Huntington,
Elmer c. Handy and William H. Nc
Grath.
The Friday Card Club was enter
tanned yesterday at the residence Of
Mrs. Tolley, Holmes street.
The cas- of Antonio Pavia, a New
ark italian, against several Italians OF
that city will be tried Tuesday night
before Police Justice Richard Fl. Ash
worth in the police curt. The charge
is assault and battery on the public
highway when Pavia was coming from
the K~nickerbocker Manufacturing
| Company recently.
The services at the Wesley M. r
| Church. Belleville, will be attended TO-
morrow night by Harmony Lodge. |. o
o. r., Of Belleville. Members will &c
to the church in a body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
COLONEL lie GAGE PRATT'S
BODY is LAID AT REST

Many representative men of Newark
were present at the funeral Of Colonel
LIE Gage Pratt, former congressman,
held this afternoon from the home Of
his cousin, Mrs. r. II. ColYin, at 56
North Maple venue East Orange. The
Rev. Fred Clare Baldwin. pastor of the
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church.
East Orange. OBLIGATED. The body was
placed In a vault in the Memorial
Cemetery, East Orange, where it viii
remain temporarily.
DR.. George II. Richards, president of
the Orange Chapter, Sons Of the Ameri-
can Revolution. with which Colonel
Pratt was affiliated. appointed the fol-
lowing committee to represent the
chapter: Colonel Henry A.. Potter.
Postmaster Marcus Mitchell, William
ID. Gilbert. Lleutenant-Colonel Oscar II.
Condit. General Henry w Freeman and
John Little. The p~all-bearers We're DR..
George A. Van Wagenen. Donald Mac
MILAN, George w. Case, DR.. David A.
Kraker, l.. f.. Morningstar and j. Louis
Craig.
Fifty-seven years ago Colonel Pratt
was born at Sterling. Mass. early in
life taking up journalism In Boston
and Chicago. Later he became con-
nected with the insurance business.
and was a former president OF the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company
in this city. He was elected Congress-
man from the eighth New Jersey dis
trict by a plurality Of 5000 In 1906.
A widow, q son. Lyman Pratt; his
motrer. Mrs. Caroline Pratt; three
brothers. Preston Pratt, OF Arkansas.
Joseph L. and ]. J. Pratt, OF Chicago.
Snrvfye.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
CALDWELL-VERONA.

Mrs. George A. Bogert and Mrs.
Isaac E. Baldwin, of Caldwell, attended
q luncheon in Newark yesterday.
Cards are out for a card party at
the home of Miss Ruth Sharwell, of
Arlington avenue, Caldwell. March 10,
at 3 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton A. Rave and
daughter, Mrs. Peter Alexander Mac
Lean, of Hillside venue Caldwell. have
started on a trip to the West Indies,
where they will visit Cuba, Jamaica,
Porto Rico, st. Thomas. They will also
go to South America, touring at La
Guayra.
F. r. Ford. of Forest road, Essex
Fells, has bought a tract of eighty
acres in the eastern part of that Dor
ough.
At Association alleys, Caldwell. last
night, the Essex Bowling Club defeated
the Caldwell M. E. Church Sunday
school team IL three out of five games
The scores were: Essex-745. SAT. 627
645 and 679. M. E. S. S.-666. 500, 632
622 and 64S.
Mrs. Mary Van Ness, Of East Orange
Is visiting her niece. Miss Gussie a
field, Of Hanford place. Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
FORMER FIREMEh
BOYCOTT|NG HIM,
M|LkMAN CLAIMS
Nutley Dealer Says Dishanded
"Vamps" Are Wreaking
Vengeance on Him.

Ferdinand Hsberie. a milS-nsr ressa-
ing in High street, Nuuey, claims se
be the victim OF . boycott eeossss q
his having signed 8 contract with sns
Town Council TO supply . team %
horses for the use Of Scss
Company Of the IRE department Re
Gently the horses nave been stained u
the arehouse In High street ard
Haberle claims he has been Informed
by a member OF the former West Nat
ley Hose Company. which was re-
placed by the Franklin Hose Company.
thai he had better keep his horses ons
of the company's stalls OF he would
lose a lot of customers.
Haberle. however. did not feel In
clined to break his contract with the
town and paid no attention TO the
story. He lost a number OF his u
tomers, he claims, but did no at
tribute II to the fact that he had his
horses stabbed at the firehouse@ but
rather to the fact that several OF the
former customers owed hin bills
A member OF the Franklin Hose
Company was spoken to about the In
cident. He said that he thought there
was some truth in the report, but hsd
no evidence against the former mem
bers. and added that the members OF
the Franklin Hose Company would do
all in their power TO protect Haberle.
If any direct evidence was obtained. he
said, the matter would be laid before
the grand jury.
Mayor John P. Lux when spoken to
about the matter replied he knew moth
ing about It. He said he knew that
there was some good citizens among
tho members of the old company. and
he doubted II theJ would c~ountenance
any such move of the kind mentioned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
INSTRUMENTATION.

Want Garbage Service.
The residents of Hilton are taking
active steps to institute q garbage serv-
ice. It Is proposed to employ a pri-
vate contractor, who will collect ana
dispose Of the garbage once a week.
The project is in charge Of George A.
Fettig, who is chairman of the sewer
and sanitation committee of the Hilton
Improvement Association.
Tax Collector Harry J. Stanley n the
recipient today Of congratulations from
a host of friends, the occasion being
his thirty-seventh birthday.
The members Of Company B Of the
Ivy Hill Cadet Corps viii drftl tonight
at the armory quarters in the large
Auditorium Of the First Reformed
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil holman and Mr..
and Mrs. John Donnelly, of the Man
haitian Park section. have been m
rolled as members OF h Nachtsch-
warmers Club at SO Speedway avenue.
The regular meeting of the club VIII
be held Wednesday night.
The Sunshine Society of the First
Christian Church will meet tomorrow
| night at the Colored Home for the
Aged, corner Stuyvesant and Park
avenues. The members will gather at
Harry McDavit's store. 1912 Spring
field avenue, Inc go to b home In .
body.
The Orpheus Musical Club win sivs
a dance in Masonic Hall Saturday,
April 1.
The Sunday School Board Of the
%Irvington Methodist Episcopal Church
will meet in the church parlor Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Helmstader, Of
Lincoln place, have returned from q
visit to friends in Scranton, Pa.
The Rev. William H. Stubblebine. Of
the First Presbyterian Church. OF
Newark, will initiate new members of
the knights of the Holy Grail at the
Irvington Methodist Church tonight
The Rev. Uriah McClinchie wfl
preach tomorrow morning in the First
Reformed Church on 1.-THE Challenge
of the City" In the evening his sub
ject will be THE Law OF Service"
1.-The Joy of Christian Service will be
the subject of the morning sermon OF
the Rev. George Fountain, of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. In the eve
ming he will speak on 1.-THE Hobble
Skirt and the Church."
The subject of the sermon tomorrow
i by the Rev. Bernis S. Crosby. OF Hill
ton Christian Church, will be "A Word
Of Cheer to Everybody"
In the First Christian Church the
Rev. William H. Haine will preach In
the morning on Lessons From Memo
rails" His evening subject will be
1.-THE Inner Wall"
A skat club has been organized at
East End Hall, % Twentieth avenue.
Meetings are held every Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
SOUTH ORANGE.
Funeral of Miss Mary Dempsey.

Funeral of Miss Mary Dempsey.
The funeral of Miss Mary Dempsey
who died at her home. 266 Irvington
avenue, Thursday. took place today
A high mass of requiem was sung In
the Church OF Our Lady of Sorrows
by The Rev. John NJ. Mcdonald. as
sistant rector. The interment was In
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
The Outlook Club will hold a meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Edward j.
Beugler, 440 Richmond avenue. March
%, when the subject Child Welfare
will be discussed.
A music -ecitai vas given this after
noon by the pupils of Miss Bertha y
Drake, of Cottage street. Those wnc
took part are Miss Amelia Trenchard
Miss Ethel Rodell, Miss Christine
Locker, Miss Helen Mccarthy, Miss
Emily Sarles Miss Grace Wilson, Miss
Matte Wilson, Miss Gertrude stevens
Miss Florence Stevens. Afford Tunis
Freeman Hathaway, billiard Baker
and Frederick Hart.
Miss Maude Bro adhead is i'll at he'
| home In Hickory drive, Roosevelt Park
A number of young people of Maple
wood are arranging for a dance to bt
given in the Maplewood Field Clut
March 81.
The condition Of Andrew Newman, o.
Jefferson avenue, who is in Memoria
Hospital. Orange, suffering from pneu
monia, was said at that institution to
day to be improving.
The Presbyterian Church was wei
filed last night, when the Rev. A. H
Lucas, of Trinity M. e. Church. Pater'
son, gave a lecture on Church Ad'
vertising.'' The event was n of 6
series of seven SO far given by thu
Mems Club of the church during tn
winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
CAPTURE NEGRO ACCUSED
OF INJURING POLICEMAN.

william Hunter, a negro living IN
Saiter place, Bloomfield, vas captured
by Policemen Joseph j.. Huddy and
William F. Mertz, in a chicken coop
on the premises of his home shortly
before midnight last night. He is &C
cused of having struck Chanceman
John Breen with a stone when pur-
sued by the officer yesterday morning,
after, it is alleged, he had robbed sew
eral chicken coops. 4
The officers first went to Hunters
house, but were denied a~dmittance by
his wife. They were told that Hunter
had gone to New York to meet his
mother. The policemen were not sat
isied, however, with the woman's
statement, and were compelled to en-
ter the house through a window.
Hunter could not be found, but UNI
der a bed was discovered a blanket
filed with feathers enough. according
to Policeman Hucdy. to cover a hun-
bred chickens. The officers then IN
tered the chicken coop. and with the
aid of their electric flashlights located
the negro hiding in a corne He put
up a fight, but was quickly over
powered and taken to the police sta
ton, where he was held without bail to
await the action of the grand jury By
Recorder Cadmus.
There were two charges preferred
against him, one Of assaulting nance
man Breen, and the other of CHECKER
stealing, made by Benjamin F. Bali
win. a farmer Of Franklin street
Charles Scott, of Bloomfield avenue
both of Bloomfield, and James Row
botham. of Belleville.
Hunter was identified by Green and
q hat and coat dropped by the fugitive
In his flight were identified as having
been worn by him. The identification
was made by Mr.. Baldwin and some
OF Hunters neighbors. Hunter denied
the charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
TWO NEWARK AUTOISTS
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE.

Frank stephens and James A. Cooper,
OF 50 Mechanic street, this city, had a
narrow escape yesterday when they
were caught in an automobile on the
Academy street crossing of the Erie
railroad in Belleville in the path of an
approaching train. The railroad gates
were closed down, and in order to get
the automobile out of danger 1t was
necessary to smash one of the gates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
EAST ORANGE FIREMEN
THANKED FOR ASSISTANCE.

Fire Chief William c. Ashley, of this
city. has sent Chief William e. Mark
with, of East Orange, a letter thanking
him for the assistance rendered at the
garage fire in Fourteenth street on
Tuesday, stating:
again l have to thank you for your
timely aid rendered to my men on
March Z. o will understand my po-
sition in thus expressing my apprecia-
ton, as am able to judge the merit of
the work performed by your men,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
JOHN P. REDMOND SENDS
SHAMROCKS FOR IRISH PLAY

Peep o'Day Boys is the title Of q
rollicking Irish drama which will be
presented on St. Patrick's Day in Co.
umbus Theatre. Orange, afternoon and
evening, by the st. Patrick's Alliance
dramatic organization. Michael e
Davis is rehearsing he young folks
for the affair. and all doubts OF the ul-
innate success Of the entertainment In
thu minds Of John P. Lee, the energetic
alliance leader. were dispelled this
morning when an express company left
a sod of turf. literally sprinkled with
sturdy shawrocks. at his Office, sent
by John p. Redmond. M. p, from Dub
lin.