davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-15
Sale.

On Saturday, September 16Gh, 1911. l
will sell, at public auction, to the high
est bidder, for cash, at the South door
of the court house OF Leflore County,
Mississippi, il the City OF Greenwood
under, and for the purpose Of paying
the Indebtedness secured by, the deed
Of trust from Ed Williams TO me
trustee for the benefit of H. f. Nc
Shane, dated October 28th., 1909, and
recorded ii hook 6, at page 29i, Of the
records of mortgages and deeds of trust
lands Of said County, lots Thirty (3O)
and T%hirty-one (3i), in block Six (6), in
the McShane Addition TO the City OF
in Left IRE County, Missis-
Bippi, as shown by the map Of said Ad-
recorded in book ?, at page 2, of
the record OF maps Of said County.
Witness my signature, Auh ust list,
1911.
!. B. HUMPHREYS.
Trustee.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-15

Citation.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To Capree Pope, Pest Office Unkonwn.
No. 1859.
You are commanded to appear before
the chancery court Of Leloro County in
said state, OF the second Monday Of
October 1911, to defend tho suit in said
court of Amanda Pope for divorce,
wherein you are defendant.
This the 10Th day Of August 1911.
C. W. GRO KETT, Clerk,
By B. P. CHATHAM, D. c.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-15
Shenff's Sale Under Execu-

Sheriff's Sale Under Execu-
ton.
W. G. Rogers, Jdgm't $472 so
445G, vs. Cost 12.4j
+. 4. Anderson & Co. -
Sist95
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of In execution in the above styled
cause issued by ]. B. Humphreys.
Circuit Clerk of La1ore County, Miss
on June 18th, 1911, l have levied on
the following described lands in Lee
fore County, Mississippi. to mit:
Part of Lot s, Block 81. Of the Henry
Addition t. the City Of Greenwood,
described as beginning OF the South
boundary of said Lot 5, at a point $50
feet east of the s. W. corne of said Lot
5, thence eastwardiy along the southern
boundary line of said Lot 5, a distance
of 100 feet, thence northerniy 100 feet
to the southern boundary of Lot 4, in
Book 81, thence westerly along said
line 100 feet, thence southerly to the
point of beginning.
Lots IL, and IA, block SO of tho Hem
ry addition to che City Of Greenwood.
Lots z, 10 and IL, in block So Of the
Barnes 4 Phillips part of the City of
Green wood.
25Ox340 feet on vest side Of block
bounded by De wey. Henry, Williamson
and johnson street in the Henry adj
dition to the City of Greenwood.
Lots l & 2, in block Is in the Nc.
Shane Addition to the City Ct Green
wood.
And I will offer for sale and sell said
land to the highest and best bidder for
cash within legal hours On Monday the
second day of October, 1911, at the
Court Hous doo in Greenwood, Miles,,
to satisfy the Execution above named.
Witness my hand this the 3Oth day Of
August, 1911.
s. z. PROPHET,
Sheriff.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-15

L. n. cHANDLEs,s DRUG STORE.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-15

Citation.
STATE or MISSISSIPPI.
To Henrietta Sykes:
You are commanded to appear before
the chancery court Of tho County Of Lo-
fore, in said state, on the second Mon
day Of October, A. d. 1911, to defend
the suit in said court Of Wesley Sykes,
wherein Oh are the defendant.
This 18Th dsy Of August, A. D. 1911.
C. W. CROCKETT. Clerk.
Citation.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Pearl Mowers, Defendant, whose
p0stOfice address il Nswbern, Te,s-
nessee:
You are commanded TO appear before
the Chancery Court Of the county Of
Leflure, in said state. on the second
Monday, October 1911, to defend the
suit in said court Of W. G. Flo ~ern,
WHEREIN you are = defendant.
This Ten day OF Sepsenber. 1911.
c. ". { ROIKErT, Clerk.
]. y. BRADFORD, Atty.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-09-15

LIZ HUMPHRkfR
Tkastees
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22

umeritanii6en 9eIddftstaleuts unO llnternehmunsss
seites, isosr3ett Elm e4ter Qmsritaner, Der iiber iein aanO
llHternebmungen unO srob in isinen @rfplsen, oerOtert
Serr Morsan al- ben Sribut. Der inn 9sSoat tpirO. VI
bat Isiuen itarten patriOtismus ~bepieien, unO er ttebt
beuts uls elm leuftenoes 8eiipieI bd, pelaem na45us
ubmsn cine itol5e aufsabe fir SeOermann bilbst, ieIbit
iOenn er es sinmaI ni4t 10 pst bringen iollts ME 5.
Yierpont Mprgan.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-22
Kapltal $s,coc,ooo
ueber(NuB $40, ooo,o 900

0iefe Se(eGf6aft nimmt afs einfasen Die inaG-
q tipeu ,no 2~se(erpe-9 onSs non 2'ripatper(oneh,
Sirmeu uno &orporationen %cntsesen nnS Sa6ft Bin
fen auf 2sifan3en Don $1,000 ODER barber.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-04-06
GalIllOn trGiier iis tilbasc.

Y&albln9tOu, :. s., lite gprll.
er- Spenier Cannon noheOts i9aar er
6ril0rlng, bpOrpso ban 'prms!t tTG!'
Ter ii9 tilbdee ira aOniurrancen or
Stiuluaeu ipm Winoriistslecsr / Re
prGicntlntbuisi. Dan Tiger bl a.:
act bar bsbaast Slict at beGr'
mia meO SpeGierhiIliussn nre pad
binanOen iglgeROe 5srminer. % isl
bar aiort 3jeneite ION Quiet prGIlos'
rtnoC 6mbeosmlHO Ottt plG bindu'
ben isigsuOe 9Idr. Sea trcr lite
noaeu tioli0srs Spsatsr bar inoebaO
Stiliugeu iaa I9ngs uosn Nibrposlle
Ten enenaaenor ts,unr, mine Oar
tIiGller iaGleocs bar OiIt mig bar nil
opbeie Pdulilsnnelie. Og M on Bar
tet cr WinOritst / quiet, 1t be
lGn9n ira mine lGuter at lege a
uuo9da nrgen Bll9t eller no9et IN
iUar. iOm meo Rimeli9bso ian ii
lGaaes mig.
Wen. iOm je9 iaGoe. oo aOn9res
len ajOrnsreoe, sniter le9 lite at is9
SpsGterllIIliu9en i9len, n9 bet ipns
Oerior melt pasienoe, al js9 unO0ua
ielO ben iIevneite 9InipOnin9 til, a
ieg uGreoc nOaet iaaoant Gniie.
SEQ oil Oerior opiorOre mine aOl
leaer iii at rcipettsre bette Gnlis / bel
ipreliadenOC Caucus. O9 at iompIi
mentere en- anosn ReprGieniant me-
ytOmluutiOnen for Speater.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-04-06

! at ba ppCrlaot Ct hiGlpcIeli Barn I'll
| ia ielp CT iiilst uuosr $1,000 aau'
tipu ipr at iniiuos fQ Rsttsu. naar
6irCuit 6ourt msoer OS iOrilars. bpor.
for ban bar baarst zig ap Ipm ban
oipror mco oerss Barn
Wilpautee 9anens glrbslos Tor at
rsooe ponioOn Sroen pso ebamber'
lain ira at aaa uo ba, pGrCt Ior9lG.
pes. Zen sii iammeu meo en- VsGn9'
os ". ION ieileos usO Ouer WisIOurl.
aumpanist mau isnos me Paslagerer
oper NlooCu gdao. HGar ben lille sr
for lulo al 81.
lSiuniirto pddltaar at barre ben AZ
Statens 9per meo 300 Snobpaatre,
ipm bar ipreiaaet be ferlis 6Orbso-
ringer iaur. ! eiieraaret ca Vlnts'
reu er Der anuenot s65. 600 paa Cpfss
relicu ai : npe Surrttuingshule az.
Rurlicn % opsr s20. 600 lor upe ne
loenier. 9er Ct bpaast Ct mt So'
ipital ipr 5000. Oct er lille nO0et
,Srm". men en- ispu. list YGili. %
Sebet al auret oil oer bliUe bnaget
snonu mango Here Suic.
6n uoloiom Stsprorm raleOe liore
llQe peo @bstliou Ripsr gReooeles ira
Wilbun,. Oct prr ben pGrne Storm
Al Den glrt man bar oplepet Der. Soro
oo @rus piitsoss al ginoen meo en-
idaonn arait. at Ingen tunoe uobolor
at auu imOo Stormen.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-04-06

Storm rr St0rm, sHttH ben iommtr Yin;
ter tiltr Sommtr, ilarr RttitH.

Der iOriGllss ira 0ialOn 6itp. Sa..
at Statens psieiieret bar al9iusi ben
ajenOelie, at Soma DiutuaI 2OrnaoO
Snirrance aslociaiiOn maa betale ale
6ororiu9er paa StaOeserliainin9 al
6armsre 6crrO BOroo, g9artb Og
Wiidsn Counties iOr Cab al areatnrer
/ en- SliSSaro iOr ire 2dr ltoen. aom.
paniet asiurersos moo Siaot Ueo
Storm.
6or ire gldr noeu ,Sdnudr Ion
Der en Sluoiiorm. Tom li9nsoe Ell
5OrnnoO. bOao Sl1il augii. Os al
Sreaturer, iom bltU uOldi Tor 0en,
Osoe OOer en- 6jeroeoeI.
Sunoreoer al Nnrmere optr ben
Gel al Staien bar dslursi / bette II 4om,
PAM, og od De Tom msO line SOrbrinr
ger. nG9tsoe oct at bsldlS otm.
Saaen git III aeitsrns Og 0d aom'
panist idbpts / be lapsrc Retier ali Del
til 0sieisrst. iom MI bar iiaoiGiiel
Iommen.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-04-06
Soet ri npiastia iienoer y9rOien

al enbper 3iug Ui i9l9sr, isr ben an'
beinIss til pore auuoer bet9nier pl
os itte paa at lise. at 0arners
g8bits Bins OF Ear Sprup bar 9lUet
iulo 3ilirsosbso iOr Solte. 6orijs'
lelie O9 ale Strubs. O9 Sungelp9s
BONNIE. Zen bar p9ret Sru9 oper
80 Nar O9 oens 2lnieslie er liuoia
5iltu9suoe. Srugt meo De beolte
Reiultntsr ior 3i9bOhe.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-04-06
200 nDc Siiieerer.

9c 200 npe Sihterer. iOm SGrSu
bIcU tiIitaaet al iiore aOnares, UiI
oil loroelt paa be ioriilslli9e @raoel
iaaIeoes; SpU O9 ipitc premierlsit'
nantCr; nj O9 init anptsiusr; iuU oq
tpue giaiortr; nj Sberlilsitnnntsr Oa
oits Sbsrlier.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-04-06

6ranCis j. Guirt, Ell Renhmauo
Usii Tor Belle 6ourhe, inubsoe meo
i'm gssie o9 nj belle Saoningsn inO i
llnoerlipst. yiO9le iad Elmer eiter
bar ban BOO. 6n Sl09tniu9 iGnoi
bam Ell Zine slter Og nj bdm bjem.
Cuiri par 3S adr Oa Sultru % iel
Bern oDsrleUer cam.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-04-06

er oeiaa en- itor Gel al bet bsolie Sauo
/ SnoiauCrrss SGuoer. Ter oil bog
allisspeI blips aabniuS iOr sn no,
Gel bplot Setilers / oisie counter.
oa Der iiers at p9rs meast aOot Sano.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-04-06
VI iurcre en- 1oriieItli, paa en- Sac

Tag Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
apotbsieu refunberer aenesns Ranssi al
aur. ~. ~. c'ropes llnDsritriit paa bper
seifs - Gents. (6'tiH)
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-04-06

SIoebrano soelasos Is. y. 6Ois's
Reiiosus u Wll noro ira Barter iors
leoen Saa. Sabet CT omtrsnt 81. 900
mso $3.50 Asiurante. Sloen opiOo
unoer en iieri 0ino.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1911-04-06
SamOrroiS,r fur,r,t | 6 Ill IA eaa,.

Eerrs apoibsisr uil rsiunoers l'eugrn'
buis Pazo Ointment lite turerer ale ait
falot al tlssubs, itiults, blsoenbs os irsm'
trGbenos loGmorroiosr / d I'll ~ Saqe, SOC
NulS lite bos apotbeiersn lsnot portoirit usl
lRootaseIieu al Rriien ira Paris Medicin,
Co., Ct. Souis, Dlo. t0st'n
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-13

Opeb! sd finbs Sbrs Gruu
Tsbr nett anb befdeibeu. unb Sic
lagsn immer. Fs iibertricbs." = ~gia.
lie bat botb f4on bos brittle Nal 3riIs
linge betpmmenl"
= SEfruttion. @ieraeant:
,@snr Elm Sffisi.r in bic Mahtitube
!ritt. mas tbun Sic ba. Silbsritsiug'
- ~Gridredeil."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
LOCAL TALENT IN
NEAR-M|hSTREL,
MUSICAL SHOW
Frank H. S0mmer Athletic Club
to Exhibit What Happened
1.-THE Day After Reno"

An original entertainment named
After Reno" will be presented by the
Frank H. Sommer Athletic Club at
Krueger's Auditorium on Friday night,
February "a. 1t is described on the
program as a near-minstrel show and
almost-musical comedy.
John F. McGuinness, who has coached
many entertainments, expresses the
opinion that this will be one of the
finest of its kin ever seen in this city.
The young men who constitute the
membership of the f. II. Sommer Club
have devoted weeks to the preparation
of the show, and, having had one big
success last year. they are satisfied
that they will have sven a greater one
this season. In 1t will be introduced
many of the latest song successes, some
novelty dances arranged by William G..
Gaunt and plenty Of comedy and new
jokes.
The scene is laid in Camp Sommer at
Keansburg and purports to reveal what
happened last year when the colored
gentry heard of Jack Johnson's victory
at Reno. Mr.. McGuinness is in charge
of the stage, Walter F. Culkin will be
the musical director and the dances
will be under the direction of Mr..
Gaunt.
Dancing will follow the entertain
ment. This will begin promptly at S:15
and the floor will be cleared and ready
for the dancers at 1890. There will be
a chorus of thirty voices and the cast in
the comedy will be made up as follows:
PROGRAM:
Fun in Camp Sommer,
oil
The Day After Reno.
A near-minstrel show, and almost
musical comedy presented by the men,
bers of the F. H. Sommer A. c. under
the direction of John F. McGuinness.
Cast of Characters:
White Trash
Waldo Joseph opposite
PaShkal Greens. .Pasquale Lordi
FitZroy Del............Alfred Del Nagro
Natty John A. Leonardis
Montague Maglowski. james Mazzei
Dick M~erriwell. ........ William Pietro
Phenix Bird ....... Philip S. McKiernan
Tom Adams. Peter Malvicint
Ad Dordi
Archibald Loomp. Anthony MazZei
Caruso Mccain William Mott
P. Nuckel Mag1nnis. 80. Richard Albino
Jeffries Dunbrown. ...C Charles Chichine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
NEWARK GIVES ANOTHER
STAR TO A OPERA
Miss Karl, COntralto, Is Rehears-
ing for Three Roles.

Miss Gertrude S. Karl. of this city,
the young and gifted contralto, who
several months ago sang a number of
classical selections for Nine. Schu-
mann-Heinck at the latter's home in
Singac, being highly complimented by
the famous prima donna, is rehearsing
with the Victor Marvel Opera Com
pany the roles of the mother in Tales
of Hoffman, the part or Myrtle In
"Thais" and that of Diomede in
"Aphrodite' by Camille Erlanger.
Miss Karl will undoubtedly achieve
marked success when she embarks in
the operatic field. Possessing a voice
of exceptional range and quality and
c~learness in enunciation, she stands a
peer among the young singers of to-
day.
AT a musical held last week at her
home, 81 Paramount avenue, Miss Kari
was heard in selections from Liszt,
Beethoven, Schubert, Chopin, Tosti and
Del Riego.
She Is a pupil of William r. Will
Jams, and her debut in opera promises
to add another star to the realm OF
the stage. Her wide circle of friends
in his city are watching With pride
Miss Karl's rapid rise in her chosen
profession.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
MEN PLAN
ANOTHER BANQUET.
Also Seek Membership of Four
Hundred.

So enthusiastic are the members of
the Credit Mems Association today
over the success Of their frs. dinner
meeting, held at Achtel- Stetter's last
night, that they are already planning
to have a banquet in connection with
the April meeting. At the session last
night It's members were present. Ell
forts were begun to swell the member
ship of the association to 400 before
next June. 1t is planned to send at
least four delegates to the annual con-
v~ention of credit men at Minneapolis
that month
Julius Henry Cohn, special United
States District Attorney for Nav York.
and counsel for several large manu-
featuring concerns. was the speaker of
the evening.
Mr.. Cohen's remarks dealt with "The
Cloak Strike OF Last Year and the
Lessons We as Credit Men Learn From
It."
II say emphatically," said Mr.. Cohen,
h we, as business men, must better
the conditions under which our labor is
employed. They can't be treated like
so many dogs but must be treated like
human beings, and 1t is up to the en-
ployers of this country to help the
laboring man along"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
SILVER SERVICE FOR
COMMISSIONER TAAFFE.
AS Reward for Work in Holy
Name Society.

In recognition of his faithful work as
president of the st. Rose of Lima's
Church Holy Name Society for more
than twenty-five years, School Com
missioner James TaAffe was lest night
presented with a silver service. The
presentation was made by tho Rev.
James j. McKeever at the society's an
nual banquet, held in the parish hail,
at Orange and Gray streets. More
than 500 members of the society were
present.
John j. Ghegan presided as toast
master. The speakers were Judge
Thomas A. Davis, James J. Fitzgerald.
OF New York; Martin Corboy. presi-
dent of the Diocesan Holy Name Fed
Grafton; the Rev. B. M. Began, OF
Plainfeld; the Rev. N. J. Duffy. of st.
Michaels Church, Jersey City, who
represented Vicar-General John A.
Sheppard, the Rev. William Thompson,
of the Sacred Heart Church. ,he Rev.
P. Anthony, o.. s.. B., OF st. Mary's
Church; John H. O'Connor, John
Callan, Dennis j. Cleary, Police Cap
tain Michael j. Long and the Rev.
NJ. J. Corcoran, spiritual director of the
society.
The committee in charge OF the BAN
quest consisted of Commissioner Taaffe,
John j. Ghegan. William C. Kenah,
John Callan, B. f. Gregory. James w.
Sharp, James j. O'Halloran, Joseph
Hartman, M. J.. Curley, James A. Con-
Ion, John A, Sherry, Edward Moffatt
and e. T. Cleary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
HEALTH BOARD OPPOSES
HOUSE MILK MEASURE,

State Senators will be asked not To
vote for the milk bill which recently
passed the House. This was decided
on by the members of the Board of
Health at their meeting last night. A
resolution was adopted declaring the
bill unjust.
The bill provides for a poorer stand
ard of milk to be shipped by the farm
ers into the open market. To prevent
anything like this from taking place
in the city 1t was decided to appoint
a bacterial commission which will have
supervision over all milk shipped to
this city.
DR.. Wells P. Eagleton was appointed
to Ali the place of chief ophthamol-
ogist in the City Hospital, which posi-
ton was made vacant by the death OF
DIR. Charles J.. Kipp. DR.. Albert Curtis
was made the assistant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
DAINTY DUTCH DINNER
FOR PROGRESS CLUB,

A dainty Dutch dinner will be served
tonight to the members of the Progress
Club and their relatives and friends OF
the gentler sex In the handsome head
quarters In West Park street. Vocal
and instrumental music and a first
class VAUDEVILLE program by profession
ais from the metropolis will entertain
the diners. Six Tyrolean singers will
be among the attractions also.
The affair is In charge of a COM
mittee composed of Gustave Mayer.
Bernard Straus, jr.. Samuel Abrams,
Abe Feist, Rudolph Krimke. Isaac Leh-
man and Henry Gluck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
BOTH STUDENTS FREED
OF ARSON CHARGE.

TRENTON, Feb. IA W days
trial of Morris S. Boyer. of East Or
ange, and John E. Jenkins, of Chicago,
Princeton University students. indicted
for malicious mischief, ended with the
acquittal Of Boyer and with h indict-
ment against jenkins being nolle-
pressed.
The students were indicted in con-
nection with the setting afire of a towel
in one of the waiting rooms of the
Trenton Theatre on the night of Feb
ruary 2, which led to indignation over
the possibility of a panic and was fol-
lowed by the students being arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
AWARD CONTRACT FOR
AVON SCHOOL FIXTURES.

The contract for lighting fixtures for
the Avon Avenue School was awarded
to the Browe Company at the meet
ings of the building committee of the
Board Of Education yesterday after
noon. The bid was 1881. Lawrence
Cullen was appointed to a newly Great
ed position in the repair department
at a salary of $3.50 per day.
The Industrial Engineering Company
asked for an extension of thirty days
on the company's contract on the
Ridge Street School, They gave as
their reasons difficulty with the labor
unions and the weather conditions
Action on the matter was postponed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
GOOD SPEAKERS
FOR BANQUET OF
THE TRAFFIC CLUB
Annual Feast of Food and Wit
to Be Held Saturday
Evening.

Edgar B. Cook. chairman Of the COM
mittee arranging the details for the
annual banquet of the Traffic Club,
OF Newark, to be held at Achtel-Stet-
ter's, in Broad street, on Saturday eve
ming. has put the final touches to the
program, which will include addresses
by several noted speakers.
Some three hundred members and
guests will partake OF the good thinga
both palatable and rhetorical, that will
be dispensed at the annual session,
The dining tables will be so arranged
that the big delegation of members
and their guests will be enabled Il
enjoy the various features on the pro-
gram to the fullest.
Associate Members Aid.
The associate members of the COM
mittee. who are proving valuable aids
In making the affair the most aus
picious in the history OF the club, COM
prise A. A Hoffman, treasurer; e. @,
Well, secretary; w. J. Milling, Robert
McHugh. Charles Wall and I. p. Cook.
Charles Milbauer, president Of the
club. assures the prospective guests
that the event will attract the most
representative gathering of shippers
and transportation men that have
come together In this city In many
years.
The subjects that will be discussed
by the speakers will bear on the ship
ping and freighting problems Of to-
day and the future.
Prominent Speakers.
John L.. o'Toole. manager OF the
publicity department OF the Public
Service Corporation, will talk on "Or-
ganization;" E.. Nd. Snyder, assistant
freight traffic manager of the Central
Railroad of New Jersey, will discuss
Freight Traffic Problems and Curtis
r. Burnett, president Of the Board Of
Trade, will have as his theme New
ark, the Industrial city,
Purposes of C1ub.
The Traffic Club has a two-fold mis-
sion. Aside from the social aspect,
1t takes a most vital interest In advo-
eating and shaping the most adaptable
methods of transportation. It Is ex-
pected that many Of the general agents
representing the trunk lines in this
State and New York will be present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
L.. ~BAMBERGER Sc co.

food for their children, and how to OBJ
tain this food in the most economical
way. The recommendation met with
avor. The experiment will cost $3.50 up
to June. Instructors will visit the
homes of children for this purpose and
DIR. Poland will furnish reports to the
committee on the progress made.
The Central Evening High School pu-
pills asked that the regents term re
heightened from March 81 to June L.
This will give the class a longer time to
prepare for the regents e~xarD<nations,
which are held In June.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
ASSEMBLYMAN BRACKEN TO
BE HONORED BY KNIGHTS.

A. F. Burt, jr., will inaugurate his
administration as lecturer of City OF
Orange Council, No. 235, knights OF
Columbus, with a pleasing program al
a meeting on Friday night. The re-
firing grand knight, Assemblyman John
j. Bracken, will be given a testimonial
by the council. The entertainment Will
take the form of a smoker for mem
bers only and a list of talent, supple
mented by refreshments, Is offered by
Mr.. Burt as an incentive to mem
bers to attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-22
Yawcob Wames.

Yawcob Waffies. $3.50. .Dominick Dobb5
Izzy Batty.. Joseph Clark
Gentlemen of Color
Jayp Enn. .........J John r. McGuinneSs
Calamity Johnsing. 49,. Patrick Dobbs
Prof. Steude Prewins. james Whelan
Constable Woodrowttehouse Wilson.
George Reilly
J. Smartine Smith. ....... Otto Kuehle
Casualty Savage. George Jacques
Linkin P. Stuffens. james o. Gaffney
Algernon Magnify. Edward Rose
Chantecler Dunfee. Thomas O'Rourke
Nockoud Brown. John K. Cavanaugh
Billy b. INSTRUMENTATION Gallant
Hal Chasem.. George Rose
Packimak Farlan. ....... Ralph Aldera
Carl Morttz ...........Ray Commerford
Scene-Camp Sommer at Keansburg,
N. j., before camp breaks UP there will
be a character sketch by James MAJ
zei. Baton swinging by Joseph Clark
and occasional disturbances by John
F. McGuinness. Accompaniment by
Walter r. Culkin. The speciality dances
were arranged by William G. Gaunt.
Electrical effects by Peter L'Gregor.