davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26

Gem in sen Ser. 5taaten fabri5ir-
ten &bofitud), oas Die Negierl,ng fit
Sen Gent 1T Sen Tropen eil1gefiibrt
bat, felt General &eribing, aom-
manoeur oes 9epartements bon Min=
oonao, ein idyledbtes 3eugniB nl,s. IS
lei ldyper, idrrmpfte itarf 5uiamne,a,
merbc ihneu faoeniheinig uno lei
beinobe 10 uorm mie @olle. Cine
idledtere @efleiou1g f0nne man lid)
ni6t fir l1niform5meefe boritelen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26
Dine %@rtraaablnns.

Cine groBe Musmabl pon @ebetbii=
deru sic mir obne Nad5ablung offe=
riren:
6iibrer gum &immel, NIT grobem
9rud uno i9onem @inban0e.
@ebete ser &eiligen, Mtttelgrob-
0rl1d uno Morocco=ginban0.
S6ubengel.
&erlen ser Mnooht, @eid1einban0.
Stern oes Sells, @ei6einbano.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26

mie erfolgen miro. CUR Gntgegen-
nabme ser einen ober Der an0eren Die.
fer mertbpollen Bramien gegen @or.
ausbe5ablung bes vMoroltern" auf Elm
Sabr la0et ergebenit Elm Die
uNuroitcrn"= 9rndgcicQidaft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26

S3pQ grufe &atemt=S decrc fret.
IieieS Sobr bahen mir ferner als
Yran1ie cine s 8ou groBe, lid lelblt=
Yotenti6eere, pelhe mag
l~1etiiirt lit lrno oas lonft 10 beldmer<
libe Mufnebmen BON Naoeln nno
Stedna0eln belorgt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26
Ealhenaebetbuh, @eideinbano.


Seins> meme 3uperit6t.
Y%almg4rtlein, idmmtlid i6one
@ebetbiider NIT glattem ooer Mo-
rocco=@inbano uno @oloi6nitt.
0ie driitli6e Ma1tter, Elm idoneS
8%elebrungs= uno @rbauungsbu6 fir
Trauen.
Die Nbilotbea, ein berrli6es CT
bauungsbu6, meldes in feinem San-
lie feblen iollte.
Moienfran5e meib, idmar5 uno far
big init oifen uno biinnen &oraaen.
Sn gngliid baben mir:
Mn for Seius> Elm groBeres @u6
NIT @oloidnitt un0 glattem 2coerein-
banb.
@ui6e to 8ietp.
Sen Of Seapen.
@odet Braper Boot.
Sic 0rei letteren iin0 in flelnerem
sSormate l1n0 elegant gebnn0en.
Mebit @eidi9ten= 8u6ern peri6ie<
oenen Snbaltes empfeblen mir unie=
rem
vMoroitcrm" =&alcmbar fir 1911
nit id0nen gr5ablungen uno pielen
Slluitrationen, Ser ia bon pergange>
men Sabren fer moblbefannt, uno in
Sen @0ule rn uni erer Mbonnenten it6
10 GROCER 8eliebtbeit erfreut.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
The Morning Virginian
to Appear Saturday

The first issue of The Morning Vginian Will appear
day July list From that date it will be daily visitor Sundays
excepted thousands of homes in Richmond and Virginia
There has been strong demand for morning edition The
Nirgnan since the started eighteen months ago
This demand has been persistent and general that the
decided TO change The Vrginan from afternoon
morning paper but without Sunday issue. The pleasure
which this decision throughout the shown by the
large number of subscriptions which have in from all
sections well from all parts of Greater Richmond
The Morning Nirgnian will be all subscribers The
Nrgnan whether in the city in other parts of the
that the paper will continue daily visits without Interruptions
The being received being
bic avoid delay disappointment those who the
paper As far possible subscribers for the Morning
Virgnan will be served with Friday afternoons issue also
that carriers become familiar with all places
the paper is to be left.
Those who clean. reliable home paper should
The Vgnan 1t be Rchnonds cheapest as best
morning paper.
1t Stands for Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
GIRL VICTIM OF
AN AWFUL CRIME
Bloodhounds Trailing Assail-
ant of Miss Marie
Bradiur
YOUNG WOMAN WAS
BOUND AND GAGGED
Seized in Darkness Under
Shadow of Her Own
Home. on Return
from Visit

CUMBERLAND. MD, Juns ga
posse with hioodhounds to-day is
searching for the assailant Of Miss
Marie Bradiur. Is. daughter of VIII
liam G. Bradiur, a wealthy farmer
living near here. Miss Bradiur was
returning home vt IL o'clock last
night when she was seized In the
darkness under the grape arbor at
her home She vas dragged into the
cellar os the unknown assailant
bound aud gagged and lay helpless
until z o'clock this morning.
Miss Braduir had returned from
Cumberland with X. r. Valentine and
his sister. Mrs Edward Ferrin. They
halted their vehicle in front of the
Bradiur residence and Mr.. Valentine
assisted Miss Eradiur to aiight
Valentine aud his sister driving on TO
their home, less than 100 yards dis
,ant.
There seems 10 have been no out
cry. for the girl was so quickly rem
dered powerles she could give no
alarm. She Was dragged to the cellar
and bound by her assaiiant.
Sheriff Hendley. States Attorney
Robh. Deputy Sheriff corfield. Police
Commissioner Thomas W. koon. As
sistant Chief OF Police John Treiber
and squad of officers went to the
Eradiur home in automobiles. AL
though thorough search was made
no trace of the man could be found.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
ARREST. FOLLOWS
LAMP THROWING

CLIFTON FORGE. VA. June %
Az a sequel TO the tragedy here Sun
man was burned To death as the re-
suit Of d lamp explosion, Fiossie Per-
kins, in whose house the affair oc~
Cured has been lodged i'm Jail here
charged with murder. II In charged
that the Perkins woman threw the
lamp st man, causing II IA ex~
plode.
The lamp struck the man on THE
head and cat a deep cash. AT the in
quest the witnesses told II different
story. and 1t Is probable that they
will be prosecuted on charge OF per-
jury II a murder charge Is sustained,
~ will be IN first murder trial since
the place Was Incorporated as "A city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
CAPTURE ONE IN
MOONsH|NE RAID
REVENUE OFFICERS HAVE ExcIT.
ING CHASE AFTER -FOUR II
LIGHT DlsTlLLERS.

Report ~ u sensational raid on
noonsnnnrs about SIX miles north of
Cameron, Lee County, Fourth District
Of North Carolina in which one man
was captured after an exciting chase
after the four operators Of the Illicit
ssill, VAS received AT the office " Col
onel w Fl. Chapman. revenue agent
on Thursday.
Deputy Collector ] r, Holland with
Deputy Marshall w J. Sloan and
Posseman e. Is. Sloan surrounded the
sim and watched the men working for
some time Then the officers rushed
the stu and the moonshiners took to
their heels.
Holland eHtstripped the Sioans and
succeeded in experimenting one OF the
fugitives. who gave his name as W, j
Cole. The still and much valua BILE APP
paratus was destroyed with 500 gal
Ions of corn beer and then the Off
GERS drove 30 Jonesboro with their
prisoner.
He was arraiened before United
state Commissioned ]. Walker Kelley
and held in s2oa bond BEING com
mitfed to the Lee county jail in de-
fault
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
MICHAELS AND MORRISON
MUST WALK PLANK
House Committee Holds Them Responsible for the sum
Missing in the Mysterious State Department y
Portrait Transaction

WASHINGTON. june a0.---A
report recommending the dis
nltsSnl Of United states Consul
Mtchaeis at Calcutta, India. and
Disbursinx Clerk Morrison, Of tho
State Department. WAS adopted
to-day by tho house committee
ON expenditures In tlsc state do
partment ~ u result of. tho SCAM
dial In connection with payment
for the portrait III former Hecrc-
tmry III stmtc HAY.
The committee held that si,soi
was Incorporated by Mlrhaels ol
by both Miehaels ana Morrison II
uunnivance, The artist received tTsu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
BLACK AWARDED
$1,000 VERDICT
JURY ALLOWS HIM THAT
AMOUNT BECAUSE HE WAS
ELECTED FROM
Il
THEATRE.

George II. Black was awarded a
verdict OF $500 In the city circuit
court Thursday In his suit against
the w w, Y. Company for $4,000.
The usual motion was made 70 have
the verdict set aside, but the motion
was continued.
Mr.. Black. who holds d position
with the Southern Bell Telephone
Company alleged that he Was iile-
gally elected from the Colonial thea
tire last December while waiting in
line to enter the playhouse which is
operated by the w. w. v. Company.
The case was begun Wednesday
morning and Was strongly contested
by counsel for the company, who
claimed that the election Of Mr..
Black was fully justified by his con-
duct.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
New York Grand Jury's Ae-
ton is Expected in
Few Hours
CUNNING FOR BIG
GAME WHICH MAY
INCLUDE MORGAN
indictments Are Said to be
Based on So-CalIed Gen
tlenen's Agreements 10
Keep up Prices

NEW YORK, June 29.--sensa-
tional rur,ors that indictments
have been voted by the United
States grand jury against lead.
ing officials in the United States
Steel Cooperation and the indie
pendent organizations were in cir
cuiation in the government build
ing to day.
II was rurscred that some OF
these indictments ~eer based on
the so-calisd aentienen's agree
rnents whereby prices were main
tanned and that others grew out
of the charges made before the In
terstate Commerce Commission re
aavdina favcrs en- loyed by the
Portland Cement monopoly because
of its connection with the steel
trust financisrs.
District Attorney Wise refused to
discuss the runners in any form. II
was understood. however, that the
grand jury has already voted the
indictments and sthat they may be
presented to the court late to- day
or to- morrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

ana $50 was paid for sfrsfiie. but
ts.tSo WAS drawn and charged 70
the portrait on the voucher.
The committee has' been baffied In
it's efforts to find out exactly what
became OF the tl.So0 OF the t2.46o
drawn nomtnAily for . portrait OF
former secretary. now associate Jus
tice. William II. Day. Ia 1901, Tn.
report says that eKsRecretary DAY
agreed with Albert Rusenthal. 10
paint his portrait for 3Tg0. Rosen-
thai signed blank voucher, aud
reeaived Mtehael's Individual check
tContinueA an seventh fsxxal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
MONEY MUST Be
SPENT QUICK
FOREST RESERVE COMMISSION
HAS TWO MILLIONS WHICH
IT MUST Use IN TWO
DAYS.

WASHINGTON. y 81. June ga
Can yeu spend sg.eoo.ooo for forest
Ian din two days. II SO, the Appa~
Iachian forest reserve commissl n,
which 10 confronted with that prob
lem day. will appreciate your aid.
In the nope nf getting rid of this
sum Of Uncle Sans money heforA to-
morrow night the commission in,t ia
the office OF Seerattry Of War Slim
son.
The law auFhoi &ing the creation
OF an Appalachian reserve snake@ sa.*
zoe, zoe available only Ii expended by
the erd Of the present fiscal yeaf,
which expires Tomorrow. or the
money will revert 10 the treasury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
DOG BEAUTY DEBTORS
ADVERTISE IN PARIS

PARIS, June 1s.~-Canine beauty
doctors have madg their appea rance
in Paris. One OF them published his
scale OF prices to-aay II includes:
Alteration OF the shape of the muz-
ale, $40.
Insertion Of wrinkles on the face OF
bulldog. s1G
Change OF colnr*pf the skin, SIS.
Removal of supxAfaous hair. 81 per
hour. ss#1
Changing Eize af tail, 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
RACE RIOTERS GUILTY
OF SECOND DEGREE MURDER

GEoRGETOwN. DEL. June a.
After being out most of the night,
the jury In the case of Robert Wheat
ley. a negro, one OF the race rioters
at Laurel last April. was found guilty
OF second degree murder. He killed
0lin Shockiey. young white man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
Memorial Services,

entity Lodge. No. sc. /. q. q r.,
Will hold their annual memorial SER
vices NJ Corcoran Hall, corner Tween
ty-fifth and Broad streets. ON Friday
night. June 40. commencing at s
o. clock. conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Rnrrell, OF Paramount Avenue Baptist
church. Every member OF the lodge
In urged 10 be present A cordial In
vitation Ii extended all Odd Fellows
of Richmond to he present on this oc-
casion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

I cemetery and there iafd 10 rest by
the side Of Or. TayIor.s father who
himself preached the Baptist faith
and was the first corresponding secre-
tary of the Southern BAPTIST conven-
| ton. a position nov hsfG by the Rev
Or. r.. ]. Willingham. NTH head
quarters In Richmond
The active pail bearers VIII be Will
liam A. Harris. Major II. Hill u. c.
| OFlaherty, Henry II. Pollard, Jr.. w.
u Duke. r. A. Fore. Willard f. Cox.
Those selected as honorary pail
bearers are: J. Taylor Ellyson. A. J.
Montague. Henry Il. Pollard. T. III.
Elicit, A. ]. Chewing. r.. W Boat
/ wright, l.. NJ. Lee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
Win. q. S. Decree.

Mr. James H. Satterwhite or sos
Barton Avenue, Barton Heights ~
home from Y. r. t. having received
his n. =, degree with distinction after
pa ssinR the four wear course In mech
anicai engineering
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

Rev. James r. Taylor. was born
Vii Richmond. October %. 1897. the
Second son ~ Dr. J. p. Taylor. He
VAS baptized by Rev DIR. Jeter, Decetu
Der II. 1852, and was student at
Richmond College. the University of
Virginia and the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary While pursu-
ing his theological course the war be-
tween the States commenced. He
Joined the Confederate army and was
appointed chaplain in General W. H.
+. Lees command. fn which position
he was very useful
Al the close of the war he was
called 10 the paStorate Of tbs. Baptist
CHURCH IN Cnlpcper. which position he
held for ten years and where a large
harvest was reaped for the Master. At
the beginning Of his lahors there the
church membership numbered rs per-
sons. at the close $50 had been added
10 the membership and 500 conversions
had taken place In protracted meet
ifss in which he had assisted
The rasages of the war had left the
church edffiee iii t'alpeper almost in
ruins but IN 81 little while. through
the eNertions OF Dr. Taylor IL was 50
repaired as To- become one of the most
eommodious and beautiful buildings In
that part OF the State
In October. 1876. he accepted an inyi-
tation to become pastor of the church
in Wilmington. \. C.. which position
he held for many wears. From VIII
mington. he went to Salem, Va, wnere
he remained "A number Of years Dur
ing his Passionate there. the Baptist
orphanage was founded and his SER
vices In its establishment ana early
management were very valuable
Establishes Orpnanage.
From the pastorate at Salem. DR..
Taylor was called tn Georgia to un-
dertake "a financial campaign for the
establishment OF d Baptist Orphanage
of that State at Hapeville near At
lanta. lie was very successful in his
work. Upon tins completion OF his en-
gagenent IN Georgia he returned TO
Virginia and served very accepta bly,
I'm number of important churches.
In recent years his failing health
had tnterfered with his active pub
Tic religious services In speaking OF
the deceased churchman. Dr r. H.
Pitt president Of the Religious Her
aid Company and "A long and close
friend OF nr Taylor. said.
'fIe had very Wide circle NJ
friends and acaHaIntanees. tie was "a
man Of fine spirit excellent literary
tastes. genial and brotheriy temper
and WAS MI his life systematic slu-
dent and tireiess reader"
ittN HtAl Nitr was MtHS fatnueNtAr,
daughter of A. NJ PoindeAtor u. n
d famous Baptist preacher of his time
The children hy that marriage We're
A, poindester Taylor nnr pr. James
Bosd Taylor
The present Mrs Taylor Was Miss
Gailan nene, Of North Carolina. nr
Taylor WAS father of three children
IN his second wife They are Mrs
Whitman. wife of Or w, Il. Whitman.
OF Bramweu w, Va, Dr, Herman NJ
Taylor. uf New York, ana Mics Matte
Taylor. az Kiehm@nd
nr. Taylor sametinAe ago had pub
iished il popular pamphlet entitled.
simple TFuths," catechism for in :
FAINT classes which passed ~ "A third
edition and was translated into the
furuhan tongue aad Italian language.
Dr, TaytnF was assa weii~known for
addresses he had delivered at literary
eunAn enes menfs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
BRITISH SHIPPING
T|E-UP COMPLETE
Price OF Food-Stuff Advances
Twenty-Five Per Cent.
Much Rioting
LiGHTSHIP CREWS
DESERT THEIR SHIPS
Incoming Craft at English
Ports in Danger of Piling
up on Rocks at Har-
Dor Entrances

LONDON, June .D.-With the
price OF the necessities OF life Ill
ready advanced IS per cent az
tire result Of the strike. III the sea
men, deck Iaborers ami associat-
ed trades at nearly every port la
the United Kingdom: stoting re-
ported from q dozen cities and
eo<.stwise and foreign srafic. with
tfh exception Of the channel
steamers. absolutely parnlyzcd.
England Is to-day facing the most
serious crisis OF recent years
Advices received at the h lad i, a.
ters here of the seamea's uI.ion SHAY
that the tie~up Is complats.
Al Liverpool to-day the Iceland @
the Red Star Line. after hours of de
lay. managed 10 get her passenger
ashore by tenders, but the steamt.
herself is in midstream anable to Sc
cure tugs 10 shove her 10. he dock.
Lightships Deserted.
To the trouble ashore ls added
serious menace to navigation. Tn
big iightships in the mantn ~ til,
Mercy are deserted to-day .tess crew
having joined the strikers. Unless In
craft are at their anchofagss vii
their lights set by nsghtfali incuminl
steamers will be in danger If pilii1i
upon the rocks.
Factories in dozen stiles shr
down this morning because Of a l.tcl
of raw materials.
II the strike is not set.lal BY SAT-
urday q score OF ocean .iaers. whas,
passenger lists are compete Will
tourists, will be held here.
The concessions made fy the strip
ping federation. which in sln.iei mea
gre increases In wages and altghtl'
improved working conditions. hi. re
fused recognition Of the ~ on, han,
been rejected BY the unions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
Board OF Trade Acts

HULL. ENG. June 90 With he
harbor filled with all class ~ III freil.nt
steamers, many with periaaable car
goes, and business completels at q
standstiil because of the dock wcrk-
ers' and seamen's combined strike. The
Board of Trade to-day began an en-
ergetic effort to settle the. trouble. Tha
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

CONTINUED on Sixth Page. !
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
DOCTOR TELLS
STRANGE LIFE STORY.
Once Rich, Is Arrested Here as
Swindler.

Arraigned in the Second Precinct
Court today upon the charge OF swind-
ling an Italian barber III of 500 with
the aid of a fake gold watch, Richard
NJ. HOLSTER told Acting Judge Oehring'
a curious story.
II am a physician of New Haven,
Conn, he said, and a graduate of the
Johns Hopkins post graduate school.
~ went broke in the East awhile
back and 1 drifted to Newark and took
to selling watches on the streets.
This man, Cesare Ferrano, who ac-
cuses me, has a barber shop at Sc James
street, and ] went in there and told
him I needed money and he gave me
$40. while / placed the watch as Sc
curity."
Last night on the street his cousin
saw me and had me arrested. I am
not guilty Of ~swindling this barber. l
am only selling the watches. and that
so that I may pay q mortgage on a
farm I have near New Haven, the last
bit of property of all that came to me
from my family, for the rest is
s~quandered."
Judge Oehring said he was more than
half inclined to believe the story that
the well4dressed prisoner told. He
found, however, that the man had been
selling other watches without a license
and he imposed a $40 fine, which Hol-
lister paid.
The barber did not get his $50 back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
MAY BE SUED BY
SOCIETY FOR MINUTE BOOK

Authority was given Michael Riamo,
president of the ST. Jeraldo Society, OF
the Silver Lake section of Belleyille, at
a meeting of that society last night, to
begin suit against Justice of the Peace
Joseph n. Vicarisi. also OF Silver Lake.
to the minute book of the or
eanization, which vicarisi is holding.
and has so far refused to give up. There
is a probability. however, that an
agreement will be reached between
Justice Vicarisi and the society, be-
cause, it is said. that last night before
the meeting Vicsrisi approached one
Of the members and suggested thai the
question be settled out of court.
The suit against Vicarisi results
from the case Of Alfonso Monda, who
Is suing the st. 1eraldo Society to re-
cover $42 which he claims Is due him
for sick benefit money. When Monda
instituted the proceedings he had the
case tried before Justice Yicarisi, who
was then recording secretary of the as
ISOLATION.
vicarisi's connection with the So
sitting as judge. He then held the
book, and the Monda ease is now
pending settlement in the First District
Court.
1t was said today that vicarisi is
willing TO give up the book If the
Monda money is paid, but the members
refuse to listen 60 such a proposition
If a satisfactory settlement is not
reached by today President Rismo will
begin suit,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
WORTH $4,000
E BY POLICE.

Edward Mitchell, a negro, of % Cross
street, Montclair. who was held by Re-
corder Henry L. Yost, for the Grand
Jury without bail on a burglary
charge, has according to the Montclair
police, confessed to numerous rob-
berries committed in Montclair and
other places. Acting on the alleged
confessions tho police have been en-
abled to recover booty valued at near
~ $4,000. The recovered property con-
sisted mainly of jewelry. and numer-
Gus watches, diamond pins, breaches
and rings are included. Most of the
articles were found in pawn shops and
many of them had been sold, but the
police were able to trace them all.
Mitchell is confined in the Montclair
Jail and Chief of Police Gallagher
thinks that he may have knowledge of
still more burglaries.
Mitchell was supposed to be an In
dustrious yorker and was employed by
numerous families to tend furnaces
and do other work around the house.
1t is said that most of the alleged
thefts were committed while the fami-
lies were at dinner In the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
BOYS SCOUT MOVEMENT
POPULAR IN BLOOMFIELD,

The Boy Scouts of America have
taken a firm hold in Bloomfield. and
the organization Is rapidly growing in
membership. The local troops, with
their scout masters. are as follows:
Broughton Memorial Chapel, Messrs.
Brlscoe, Benners and Benjamin; Bap-
fist. Messrs. Snyder and Stone; Ger
nan Presbyterian, f. w. Zeidler;
Methodist, Mr.. Temperle; Sacred
Heart, Messrs. Forsyth and smith;
Montgomery, Piny A. Boyd.
The Scout Council n its officers
are: Walter L. B~riscoe, chairman;
George Morris, vice-chairman; j.. i.
Forsyth, secretary; Everett p. Benja-
min, scout commissioner. and the Rev.
George Louis Curtis. the Rev. J. Ogden
Winner. the Rev. William T. Wilcox,
the Rev. Joseph NJ. Nardiello, the Rev.
Charles Fischer. the Rev. Rent j. But
t~inghausen. C. w. Potter. Wilson S.
Phraner, Charles A. Hungerford. Theo-
dore II. Ward Howard B.. Davis, Will
lam Wyman, Grant Mellen, Charles
Demarest, y. NJ. Thomas, Alexander
Smith. Mr.. Boyd, Ellis N. Williamson,
Herbert B. Church, DR.. Harry e. Rich
ards. William Potter Sutphen and
Frederick NJ. Davis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
BOYS IN MINSTREL SHOW
TO BENEFIT PARISH POOR.
St. Johns ParOChial School Will
Add Its Contingent.

A minstrel performance for the bene-
fit Of he poor of st. Johns parish will
be given in the school hall in Mulberry
street Monday and Tuesday nights by
a number of well-known local black
face artists. assisted by q large num-
Der of the boys Of st. Johns Parochial
School.
The soloists will be Frank Kenney,
Thomas Garland, Michael Dwyer, John
j. Berry, John Clifford Stanley. Christie
pher Dempsey and Peter Mullen.
The endn1en will be William Berry,
William Corbett, Matthew Jackson and
Edward O'Eare. John C. DUR will act
as the interlocutor. John n. Cramer is
the musical director. Tho affair is
under the direction of Miss Rose NJ.
Corrigan and Miss Mary c. DUR.
Dancing will follow each performance
and the committee In charge of that
part of the program will ne composed
of Joseph McCrudden, Maurice P. Doyle
and James A. Rogers.