davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK.
NEWARK. N. J.. october IA. 1912.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
VICE ACT TO VOTERS OF THE |
or NEWARK. a SCHOOL DISTRICT n
STATE. FOR OR he
LECTION AT II GENERAL ELEc-
Public notice is hereby given that in ac-
the Legislature of the State of New Jersey
entitled IAN act regulating the employment;
employees of this state, and of the various
counties and municipalities thereof, and pro,
vidihg for a civil service commission, ana
defining its powers and duties. approved
April tenth, one thousand nine hundred and
eight, and a further act of the legislature
of the State of New Jersey entitled An
act extending the application of an act en-
titled An act regulating the employment,
tenure and discharge OF certain ohlcers aha
counties and municipalities thereof, and
providing for a civil service commission ana
defining is powers ana auuieS S,,od 9ppIo and =
eight. to all school districts OF this state,
approved May second, one, thousand nine
hundred and eleven, and a resoluLlon
adopted by the Common Council Of the City
Of Newark. N. j.. October fourth, one thou-
sand nine hundred and twelve, and approved
Inv the Mayor October Ave, one thousand
nine hundred and twelve, the question OF the
or rejection of said act entitled
IAN act regulating the employment, tenure
and discharge OF certain officers and en-
ployees of this state, and OF the various
counties and municipalities thereoi ana pro.
viding for a civil service commission, and
defining its powers and duties. approved
April tenth, one thousand nine hundred and
eight: and a further act of the legislature
of the state of New Jersey entitled AN act
extending the application Of an act entitled
An act regulating the employment, tenure
and discharge of certain officers and em-
pIoyees OF this state, and of the various
counties and municipalities thereof, and pro,
viding for atcivil service commission, and
defining its powers and duties, approved
April tenth, one thousand nine. hundred and
eight. to all school districts of this State,
approved May second, one thousand nine
hundred and eleven. will be submitted TO the
legal voters Of the City Of Newark, a school
district of this State. at the General Election
to be held in the said school districts the
said City of Newark. N. j.. on Tuesday.
the fifth day Of November. A. d. 1912, when
votes may be cast o or AGAINST
the adoption OF the provisions OF the above
mentioned cause. AT the polling places in
every election district n said school district.
tie said ritN Of Ne~a ark.
MARTI% .. z \.
rcf1faf.ak Artfne ely Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
BANKRUPT SALES.
~RANKRnPrcY sALE-

BANKRUPTCY SALE.
The entire hat factory, with boiler, en-
CINE and steam piping, and other adjoining
property. with buildings thereon, formerly
belonging to Silberstein. Flexner & Gottlieb,
bankfupts. located at 26-2S Kipp ST. and
25a-2G5 Rose ST., Newark, n. j.
CORNER PLOT OF GROUND. ABOUT
100x100 FEET.
Also one lot OF hatters' furs on premises
at 2G-2S Kipp ST., Will be sold
AT PUBLl AUCTION.
In whole or in part. free and clear of all
liens and membranes, on Wednesday, oc-
tober I6, 1872, at II a. m, at the premises.
20-2S Kip St. Newark, u. j.. in pursuance
of an order Of Hon. Edwin q. Adams,
referee In bankruptcy of the estate Of Sill
bernstein, Flexner & Gottlieb. Terms OF
said sale VIII be announced on day of sale.
or may be obtained OF the trustee. Sec
watchuian on premises for inspection.
JACOB ". KATE. Trustee. etc,
31s-324 Jefferson st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
CRY EMBELLISHMENTS

PUBLIC NOTICE is. hereby given that the
following proposeP ordinance passed a
second reading and was ordered to A third
and final reading. at a meeting of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners beid De-
tober 10Th. 1912:
An ordinance 70 provide FOR the grading.
curbine and naEnlpg OF
ABINGrON AVENUE,
from North Scvdntlt sitset - Nofih Eigliti
street.
n. Il. 0tONN1LL.
President Of the Board IL street aud Wnicr
Commissioners.
MM T.. GEEsTi4END.
ycLl Il clark n .ha BOARD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
MOVING.
AUCTION SALES.

FARE cnance for houscke.piets at REIDS
Auction Rooms. j. Arlington 81. near Mar
sst. our regular furniture sales each Tues
Az Riioo ,4ifh fnrnitute and household goods
on ali kind from f, ar GUS cons shorsf and sold
" sruF esyn price 20 the highest bidder; a
vl.n uil pay sou; set the hshit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
HfIDWIVES.

GRADUATE mid wife-MRS. GRURICH, 80
South Orange aV., Newark; ladies prlVats
i1ir~inc conhnenuen ts, treatment AT home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
BARTER AND EXCHANGE.

MUSICAL rack for sleigh bells or other
musical novelty; 5 feet high BY 9 fetf
long; can be taken apart for shipping; tas
black velvet curtain with green border: also
spangled; centre lettered. musical artisI
valued at $50. Will exchange for some nsuss.
cal novelty. Address MUSICAL, Box I9S.
Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
LOST AND FOUND.
HORSES Il CARRIAGES o SALE.
D., L. & w. Station
Sale and Commission Stable
is Division St.
NeWark's Greatest
And Most Reliable Sale and Commission
Stable.

Frank Gully. Prop.

Telephone 4010 Branch Brook.
| have $50 head acclirnated and seasoned
], 900 pounds each, that would make excellent
farm and business horses; anybody In search
by, giving us a call before purchasing else
where. / VIII mention below a few of the
s255 BUYS HORSE AND MARE-s275
The handsomest black team that stands in
New Jersey today Canadian-built chunks.
weight 2,600 pounds ages 9 and Z years;
would make a good team for any purpose;
thirty days trial allowed. 10 Division ST.
$500 BUYS PAIR OF BAYSIS200
That is the best pair of slaves in Newark
for the money; weight 1900 lbs. been used
in a fve-ton truck for the past two years;
condition; just a trihe pavement sore; worth
$500 TO the country, farm or woods; guar
anteed good wind and true to work, 10
siS5 BUYS BROWN HORSE AND BAY
MARE.
just a little pavement sore. been used in
the express business; in best of condition.
warranted to have good wind and to be- dead
down workers. double or single, Il you need
over before purchasing elsewhere. 10 Di-
s sision BUYS YOUNG SOUND
A little thin in flesh and weighs 1850
pounds, right out of hard work, ready to go
tight back to work again in any kind OF
business where a good. honest horse is re-
quired. 10 Division st.
s115 BUYS BLACK HoRSB-s115
Weight 1.150 pounds, age Z years. and the
best General purpose horse that stands in
Newark. being kind and clever and of good
disposition that any man, woman or. In fact,
the most timid person can drive and care for
him; would make an excellent farm horse.
10 Division st.
$50 BUYS BAY EX. HoRsE-$s5
Young, fat and handsome; weight 1,l50
pounds; work in all harness and in any spot
or place whore a good, true work horse y
requlred; just a little pavement sore, but
the best trade in Newark for a little money,
anyone that wants a good. cheap farm or
country horse would do well by giving us
a call and look at horse work. 10 Division
street
DON'T FAIL TO GET THE PLACE. AS
WE ARE NOT CONNECTED WITH ANY
OTHER STABLE; ONLY Two MINUTES
WALK FROM D.. l.. & w. STATION;
CUSTOMERS FROM ANY STATION CAN
TAKE SURFACE CARS TO THE CORNER
OF BROAD NJ DIVISION; ASK ANYONE
FOR THE CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
BARTER AND EXCHANGE.

HAVE $2j Stolz electrophone Qor deaf peo-
ple), almost new, 10 exchange for buffet,
dresser or ehfffonier and gas lamp, or what
have you in exchange? Address H.. Box
116. Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
BARrER AND EXCHANGE.


45 Victor or Columbia disc records
In good condition. What an offered
In exchange? Or will sell cheap for cash.
Address VICTOR, Box 49,, Star oiice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
MEDICAL.

COUGHS, colds and for the whoopingcouEh.
diphtheria. hoarseness use
Cough Cordial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE.

A COLORED man would like position as
porter or elevator man. Address Il. POT
TER. y Soaring st., city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14

MISUNDERSTANDING fine wireless outfit, per-
feet condition, nearly new. no Junk; instrus
ing will receive from Florida has large
sending range, all ready to set up, useo
drnn or revolver; cali and look II over
WIRELESS. BOX Z. Star once Orange. N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
PERSONAL


TO WHOM 1T MAY CoNcERN-I wish TO
state thef I have lived independent OF my
husband, August thinner, since December
4.,n4i. and when he was in trouble in
April. 1912. / went to the front for him and
the years 1908 and 1910; he was taken sick
four different times when we were separated;
7 went TO where he was living and took care
of him each time and had him brought
home; ] think ! have done more than a
wifo's duty long ago, and as cur separation
81 hngl ! slisiI NJ 10 ulyf4 l- l ~
his pfosea, tin3blc. ME.S ItNAlBs.
IMPORTATION wan ed eoieeInlne Mike or
Max Synionds, about - years OF age; last.
Known 10 be living with inother's parents.
Fflssner hv name. Address wv. A. g.,
153 Sixth at-. Nav York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CANDY and cigar store for sale. cheap.
must sell on account of trouble in family.
21 Centre St, Nutley, N. ],
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
CHRONOLOGY.

CONSULT NINE. HURDY. 14o Sherman av.,
near Miller ST.; Elizabeth. Mt. Prospect.
Main Line. kearny car; get off Miller ST.,
one block TO Sherman av.; Mulberry car
passes corner: o a. M, 8 p. M; 25c, soc.
CONSULT NINE. LIE ROY. clairvoyant,
.dlmist; tells everything; advice on bust
-ess. love, Maria ge; located 1859 Broad St.
entrance also on Orange St. next Lenox
inch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14

NO. "a S~palding football; will exchange for
No. l Brownie camera or anything of value
OF $50. Address FOOTBALL. Box 140.
Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14
PRINTERS.

~~~0~'~~
Business Cards, ST. per 1000
BY mail, $1.10, ALL MISsOuRlANS
shown" SCOTT. e5 Bank St. near Plane.
Phone 4815-J, Market.
PRINTING as you want IL and when you
want it; you want the most attractive and
impressive printing you can get without pay
ing a high price for II. THE PINE PRESS,
16f Springfield av.: satisfaction guaranteed
PRINTING-Quick, neat; low price; your
trade solicited. ROSE PRESS 169 Null
berry ST, ground floor.
HIGH-GRADE printing at low-grade prices.
SToUTE. 90 Academy ST.. Newark. N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-14

WILL exchange four-cylinder air-cooled car,
roadster. in good condition; make otter,
Address X, Box 100. Star office,
Evening journal., 1912-05-27
PROVE regulations
In HIGHER COURT

Charles Blake, colored. whose re-
putation was known TO Judge Coch-
ran. was held under $500 bail for
court on a charge Of larceny this
morning. as also was George Ham
mond. also colored who was arrested
with Blake Hammond said he could
prove his reputation and in holding
the men Judge Cochran said, you can
prove it in upper court
William Brown. coloTed. Of els Tat
nall street said that while at Front
and Market streets on Saturday after
noon, he met Blake. Hammond and a
man named Brown. who asked him to
go to a game over Market street bridge.
When they arrived near the ball park
Blake and Hammond started a game
of craps. When he refused TO play
they demanded his money which he
handed over. $40 in all. The de-
PENDANTS asked for a continuance 10
get witnesses but this was refused. IL
being stated that their witnesses could
not be found.
Evening journal., 1912-05-27
WILL REMOVE
ANNOYING METER

Considerable business was transact
ed at todays meeting of the Board
of Water Commissioners. William NJ.
Kennard, of No. 1908 Broome street
sent a communication stating that he
did not think any precedent would be
established IL the department would
remove a water meter from his resi-
dence, which request was refused by
the Board some time ago. Mr.. Kennard
said the meter annoyed Mrs. Kennard.
who is in III health. Mr. Kennard re-
ferred the commissioners to two ply
sicians who have attended his wife.
On motion of Mr.. Poole the former
resolution was rescinded and the
meter will be removed with the un-
derstanding that II It should be re-
installed Mr. Kennard will be charged
for the work
communication was received
from City Auditor Biddle stating that
the accounts Of the Department for
December. January, February. March
and April had been found correct
During the period the department
turned over to the city s195,s3572.
Register Belts was instructed to not
ify the delinquent water renters that
the supply would be shut off within
ten days unless settlement is made
The balance in bank was reported
at S14.6594s and the following pay
rolls we're ordered paid Weekly
s1133.s5 and monthly $3.50.
Evening journal., 1912-05-27
AUXILIARY PRESENTS
SCENES FROM JAPAN

The Junior Auxiliary of Trinity
Episcopal church gave a unique Jap
anese entertainment to an enthusias-
tic audience on Saturday evening. A
star number was The Moon and T.
from the Mikado. charmingly sung b.
Miss Madeleine Reed. who won merit
ed fame recently as Josephine of the
second cast of Pinaiore.
A number that mystihcd the audi
ence by It's title of Special Ghosts
caused much laughter when photo
graphs Of the rector, the Rev. Fred
erick Nj. Kirkus. the assistant, the
Rev r. l.. Wolyen, Of Mrs hirkus,
and Of Miss Lucy Jackson were fash
cd on the screen and complimentary
and entertaining verses sung about
them by Florence and Margaret MIL
Ter. Jean Fulton and the chorus. The
words were by Florence Miller.
The chorus members In pretty XII
monos comprised Caroline Raymond.
Katherine Raymond. Florence Miller,
Margaret Miller Jean Fulton, Frances
Cheney, Louise Miller. Frances Bogart
Zaidee Miller. Tevis Miller, Clara
Raymand. Caroline Tatnall, Alice Mar
tents, Roberta Foster, Mary Stadel-
man Mary Smith. Eva Foster, Marion
Mitchell, Mildred Kirkus. Helen Mil
Ter. Muriel Carpenter and Marie Mar
tents. Mrs. George p. Miller, assist
de by the Misses Kenworthey. had
charge
Evening journal., 1912-05-27
HOSIERY PRESSERS
STRIKE WHEN WAGE
ADVANCE IS DENIED

Eleven pressers employed by Berry
and Smith. who operate the Delaware
Hosiery Works, at Fifteenth and Wal
nut streets, went on strike today be-
cause they were refused a quarter
of a cent dozen increase in their
wages for pressing stockings. The
firm refused the increase and the
pressers, all young men, walked out
They received. according to one of
them from one and one-quarter to ?
and one-quarter cents a dozen. and all
they asked was an additional quarter
cent which was refused.
One Of the strikers said today that
in Philadelphia pressers can earn
from SIG to SIS a week but here the
average wage is 50 a week.
MIR Berry when asked for informa-
tion concerning the trouble said there
was none.
II is understood that the demand
Of the strikers will be considered be-
tween now and tomorrow morning
when the young men will receive a de-
hnite reply.
Evening journal., 1912-05-27
JUDGE SUGGESTS
THAT SALOON MAN
ELIMINATETREATS

Resident Judge Herbert L. Rice to-
day granted a transfer of the saloon
license for the house No. 30S Heald
street from Fred f. Harkins to James
Mcmahon.
Judge Rice. as usual. in such cases
asked questions regarding the pur-
chase of the good will and bounty to
be paid to go into the saloon. II de-
veloped that the license does not eX-
pire until next spring. and that Nc
Mahon. who owns the property. was
TO pay Harkins 500 on account Of tho
uneXpired license. The court objected
to this, whereupon Harkins released
Mcmahon of that part Of the agree
ment.
Judge Rice also cautioned the new
tenant regarding selling to minors and
intoxicated persons and suggested
that neither owner nor bartender
should treat the patrons BY a strict
adherence to the rules adopted by the
court a saloon keeper can avoid much
trouble the Judge said.
Mcmahon informed the court he had
rented the adjoining property as
there had been trouble over the use Of
trouble he decided to rent the ad-
joining property
c. e Burchenal representing the
Law and Order Society, had no OBJ
jections to the transfer.
Mcmahon denied he had been ar
rested on charge of selling liquor
without a license. or that he drank
to excess, but admitted he had been
president Of a club which was closed
by the police during the spring raids.
Evening journal., 1912-05-27
NIP MInnLETnN rs GO.

Joseph N. Middleton Of No. S11
Adams street celebrated his sixty-third
birthday yesterday when his children
very agreeohly surprised him by be-
ing present Those present we're Mrs.
lanes Middleton and sons. Leonard
and James and daughter Miriam, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Robinson and sons,
Charles. John, Paul and daughter
Edith: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Middle
ton and daughter Esther MI and
Mrs. George J. Middleton and daugh-
ters. Jean and Margaret; Mr. and Mrs.
John G. Middleton and son Harvey;
Josepb n Middleton Jr., Miss Elsie
Middleton Paul Middleton and Mr.. aud
Mrs. James n. Middleton, Sr.
Evening journal., 1912-05-27
GANG APPLIES
TARANDFEATHERS
TO LONE WOMAN

OCEAN CITY, MD. May 27-Tak-
Ing the law into their own hands to a
bolder degree than any mob on lynch
ing bent, gang Of men have caused
considerable indignation in Worcester
county by their attack on a woman.
Mrs. Mary Holman. whom they tar
red and feathered at Ocean City on
Tuesday of last week. The mob, It
Is understood. broke into the womans
house at night. and after showering
blows and kicks upon her body, drag
ged her from her home and dipped her
into a vat Of tar. A little II year old
son, who witnessed the attack, fought
hard to defend his mother, but was
gepulsed and threatened by the men.
AS far as is known the woman fed
the town after the attack and was said
TO have gone TO Baltimore. At any
rate. she has not been heard of since
Evening journal., 1912-05-27
MORE GARBAGE
CONTRACTS UP
TO THE MAYOR

Mayor Harrison w Howell today
received from the Board Of Health the
signed contracts from the new gsrb-
age collectors to whom the depart
ment awarded the contract after re-
scinding the old contracts awarded by
the board recently retired Il is not
likely he will execute the contracts
until he has carefully examined them.
Mayor Howell refused to sign the
contracts awarded by the old board.
and as a result there Is now manda-
mus action in court brought by these
contractors to compel him TO sign the
contracts.
Evening journal., 1912-05-27
OBITUARY

The funeral Of Peter S. Wilson, who
died yesterday, will take place tomor-
row Afternoon at o'clock from Chsnd-
lers' Undertaking rooms. No. 212 West
Ninth street
Mrs. Mary Farren, widow of william
Farren, died yesterday at the home
OF her son Bernard Farren, No 1906
West Second street. The funeral of
Mrs Farren. who was 20. years old,
will take place on Wednesday from
her sons home. with requiem mass
in ST. Paul's Church.
The funeral of Andrew Brandenber-
ger. who died yesterday. will take
place from the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Louise Douglass. near Blue Ball,
at o'clock on Thursday morning, with
services and interment At New Gar
den, Pa. In the afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. A. Cor
don. wife of James A. Gordon. Jr..
who died yesterday, will be held from
her home, No. 1922 West Fifth street
on Wednesday morning at Q o'clock.
With requiem mass in ST. Paul's
shurch.
Evening journal., 1912-05-27
HEART ATTACK
ENDS Mr.. DAVIS LIFE

David NJ Davis. aged 30 years, who
conducted a barber shop at No. 10
East Eighth street, dropped dead yes
terday morning at his home. He had
been a sufferer with kidney trouble
and i. is believed his heart was eff
fected
Mr.. Davis learned the business Of
barber with Marion LaRowe- Later
he conducted barber business in
Maryland avenue aud sometime ago
started in business at the. Eighth
street location. He is survived by
his widow and one child.
Mr.. Davis worked up to midnight
Saturday night. having had an un-
usually busy day He arose on Sun
day morning feeling as well as usual.
but sometime afterward remarked that
he was sick and that he would lie
down. AS he was about to lay down
on the bed he fell over dead
Mr.. Davis was brother OF Oscar
c. and Thurston H. Davis, both Of
whom are in the employ Of THE
EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1912-05-27
LOVE NOTE
REVEALS THEIR
MARRIAGE PLANS

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-Finding
q love note which revealed the plan
of their daughter to elope with a Bal
timore man. the parents of Florence
Beggs, seventeen years old, of East
Dauphin street. today appealed to
the police TO apprehend the girl and
John Barry, "a years old of Balti-
more. before the couple succeeded
in visiting a clergyman.
The couple have not visited the
marriage license bureau in this city,
so the conclusion is that they have
gone TO Baltimore. The local police
have wired the police of that city 20
be on the lookout for them.
The young woman disappeared early
today. and when the mother found the
following tell-tale note in her daugh-
ter's bedroom, she knew the reason for
her strange absence:
Darling Florence: l have COM
pleted all arrangements for our mar
riage Go to bed as usual and have
all your clothes packed so you can
leave early in the morning Give the
clothes TO Lena as we arranged and
meet me at the place we spoke Of yes
terday. Have no fear of your parents
for I will protect you
Your future husband
(Signed) John Barry.
According to the police Barry had
been seeing the girl clandestinely for
several weeks and the parents OBJ
iected on account of the youth of the
girl.
The local police have received no
report of the elopement or request to
look out for the couple.
Evening journal., 1912-05-27
ST. PAUL'S CHILDREN
IN MAY PROCESSION

II is estimated that fully one
thousand people gathered in the
square around ST. Pauls r. c. church
at $50 o'clock last night to witness
the annual May procession, in which
500 children fifty acolytes. and sew
eral priests took part II was one of
the most beautiful professions ever
held in the parish The girls wore
white dresses and wells. and the group
following the cross-bearer al the head
of the procession carried white flow
ers. The second group wore red rib
hons I'm their hair and carried red
1cwers-the color for the Feast OF
Pentecost Immediately preceding tho
Rev. Thomas r. Waldron, pastor of
the church. who was master OF cere-
monies, walked four little girls car
rying a silver salver on which lay
the wreath of white flowers with
which the statue OF the Blessed
Mother was crowned when the process
sion, chanting a hymn TO the Virgin
Queen Of the May. entered the church
Solemn benediction was then cele-
brated ny the Rev Edward Moaley,
pastor of st Marys Church, who
preached an appropriate sermon. The
Rev. Edward C, Higgins was deacon.
the Rev Maurice Cotfer. suhdeacon.
The little folks of the parish are
having a royal good time today. pic
nicking az Brandywine Springs and
taking in all the treats and games
At the 7.S0 o'clock mass in the
morning the combined Brownson Ii
hrary Association St Aloysius and
Infant Jesus Sodalities received holy
communion in a body Father Waldron
ofiiciated at the mass The orchestra,
under the direction of William Cur
ran. as leader. and the choir. under
the leadership Of Mr. O'Donnor. fur
nished music and songs for the oc-
CasiOn