davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25

Kaufman & Co defeated Cohen Company
Yesterday AZ Byrd Park in a Swimming CON
test by score OF 6 TO 3.
The score by innings: r n Z
Kaufman & Co........... u 6--s
Cohen Company .............. Q o 3 . 0-S Z
Ratteries-Liesheld and Zander Asher and
Pollard. Umpire, Frank Heiker
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
. score hN innings: r.
Newport News.l o ! o q q q o q IL
Roanoke .4O 0UOl o o.
summary: Two-base hits--Tarleton,
lrmscher. Three base hit-Quinn. Sac
riiicc hits--kcrnan 90. Gondolh Gold
by CD. Sacrifice ny-Powell stolen
seS--Mattis (2) irmscher. Sommers,
Goldby. McCrackcn. Struck out-by
Carter. .; by PaNson, !: by Perryman.
9. Bases on halls-of Paxson Hits
off carter u in 10 innings Double
pihNS-luinn TO Gondolf to Tarlcton
GoldbN To Pressly Left on bases
Newport News. Z: Roanoke. s First
on errors Newport Ncws :: Roanoke.
!. Passed ball-Powell Wild pitch
Peruvian. Hit by pitched ball-c;on-
doln. Pressly, lrmschcr Time OF game.
2:23. Umpire, Norcum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25

Petersburg ........-. 70 , i 2
summary: Two-base hits-kircher
90. Brooks Barnett. Weeder, Spencer
Three-base its-3arnett. Vandine
Double plaN-Burdcn, Nandine and
Schrader. Bases on balls-off Brooks
!; off Burden. / Left on bases-Nor-
folk. >: Petersburg, 10. Struck out
by Brooks, Is; by Burden. . Passed
hall-Stcwart Wild pitch-Brooks
Time of game. LAS Umpire Clarke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25
Amateur Games Tomorrow
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
Where They play Next,

Grays US. Collcgians, at Lee Park
Battle AXe vs.. Ashlands, at Byrd
Park.
Barton Heights. VS. Jacobs &; Levy
at Burton Hcights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25
Iin,tirrs Chance \,pe

The Hustltrs last years champions 81 the
Central League, have taken the name az
Horace 5. Wright. and Will SIN retain the
standing in the Central League under
WriEhts name
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25
RIVERSIDE LEAGUE

Where They Play Next.
FridaS-St. Andrews's VS. Life
Insurance Company Of Virginia.
Saturday--.Athlptics vs. Life Insur-
ance Company of Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25
RICHMOND LEAGUE
Where rhey Play Next.

" hNhe my iiuS -NeNt'
Park
Adkins vs. Cherry Smash. at Rich
mond College
Burk & Company VS. American
Clothing Company, at Highland Park
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25
SOUTHSIDE LEAGUE
Where They I,iay Next.

Jones Bros vs. Manchester, at Jones
Bros Park
Tunstall US. Richmond Electrical, at
Tunstall Park.
steriinss vs.. swansboro at sterling
Park
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25
WEST END LEAGUE
Where ThexN pIay Next

Cardinals VS. Indians, at Harvey
Park
Giants VS.. R!versides, at Athletic
Park.
Pirates VS.. Cubs. at Meadow PARK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE
Where They plny Ne

w HVIV U NY Thu! WIZ.
Kahns vs.. Woodall & ouarles nj
Byrd Park
Tylors Us. Horace s. Wrights. at
Fulton Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25
COM MERCiAL LEAGUE
Where They Plny Ncxt

Crafts VS.. Christie, at Seminary
Park.
Home Brewing Company vs.. Syclc,
at Harvey Park.
C s Luck VS.. Ryan-Smith, at Leo
Park (Scott's AdditionD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25
Virginia League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Richmond, ., Portsmouth, t12
lnninSs).
Petersburg. II; Norfolk, 3.
Roanoke, 3; Newport News. u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25
CENTRAL LEAGUE

w HtEF TIT! TIHN -NtAI
Brownies VS.. Hustlers. at Colonial
Park.
Woodland Heights VS.. Wizards. at
Fulton Park.
JonesGreen vs.. Ramhlers, at Byrd
Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25
GRACE ARENTS LEAGUE
Where They Play y,

W HVTF THF! fT"N NVAl'
Friday-lndians KS Battle Axes
Saturday-New Works VS. st An
drews
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-25
Results in Big | Leagues.
NATIONAL

eNo games played. rain).
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-25
Food Supply and Population.

Food Supply and Population.
To make it possible for the people
of the United States to raise, clothe
and feed future generations, we must
change our system of agriculture. We
cannot depend upon Uncle Sam for
any more land, and the only method
by which we can keep the United
States on the map is to make two
blades of grass grow where only one
grew before.
During the last decade the popula-
ton of the United States increased %
per cent. During the same period the
production of beef in the United
States fell off % per cent.
A few years ago 1t cost the labor
ing man $52.05 for his yearly supply of
meat-today the same number of
pounds Of meat cost $S5.05, an in
crease Of $4,000.
In view of this what shall we do?
A careful analysis shows that we
need more fertile fields, or rather
fields with greater fertility.
We need larger and better herds.
We need better roads.
We need larger bank accounts.
We need better homes.
We need better citizenship.
How can all this be done?
Perhaps no one thing will do more
to secure these things than growing
alfalfa.
II that is true, why haven't we been
growing alfalfa?
Because we thought It was impos-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-25
Apole Dumpiiags
Pager Raozed

2 cups s;fted pastry -four u teaspoonfuI salt
2 level teaspoonfuis Is G Baking Powder
About u 70 cup milk Il cup shortening
Cinnamon or nutmeg Sugar
Silt together, three times, the -four, bak-
ing powder and salt; work in the shortening
and mix to dough with milk as needed
roll into o square sheet one-third inch thick
and cut into four pieces. Lay a cored and
pared apple on each piece, fill the center
with sugar and cinnamon, then draw up the
dough 10 cover the apple; make smooth and
place in a well-buttered paper bag, giving
plenty Of space in the bag for the dumplings
to rise. In using the bags, oil the entire
inner surface, have the seam side UP and
pin mouth of the bag securely. Place the
bag on shallow pan. Have slow oven
when the bag is placed in the oven and
increase heat later. / find the most fire.
quent mistake in using bags is to have the
oven too hot. 1t takes much less heat to
bake in paper bag than in the open oven.
20 determine when the apple dumping is
baked, make small hole in the top of the
bag and test with fork. You will find
apple dumplings baked in bags are delicious,
ae pastry being very light and soft So
ftcn apple dumplings baked in the old way
Z the open oven have a very hard crust.
Serve dumplings with Seam or Hard
4 lice.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-25
We Can Grow Alfalfa.

Many farmers In the corn belt do
not believe that they can grow alfalfa.
They are under the impression that 1t
requires peculiar climatic conditions,
and peculiar type OF soil. such as is
found in the western Estates, particu-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-25
ey J. e. BUCK.

We have come to the dividing Of the
ways-we have reached a critical
point In the history of our agricul-
tural development Aside from the
35,000,000 acres in the United States
that can be reclaimed by irrigation,
and the 74,000,000 acres Of farm lands
that can be made available for culti-
walton by means of drainage, no very
large areas of virgin soil remain to
be brought under cultivation in our
country. In time. Of course, these
barren lands will be made to yield
abundant harvests-but for the pres
ent we must look elsewhere to find
solution Of the problem with which we
are confronted. If we are to keep
on going forward 1t will be necessary
for us to secure larger yields from the
fields that are already under cultiva-
ton. That Is to say, our problem Is
not so much how to increase the popu-
lation in rural communities as 1t Is
to increase the producing capacity Of
the people already on the farm.
Average Yields.
The average yield of corn per acre
in the United States is only about q
bushels.
Our average yield of wheat Is only
1877 bushels per acre-and the aver
age yield of nearly everything we
grow on the farm is exceedingly low,
compared with the yields in other
countries.
1t is high time we were waking up
and doing something.
Better Farm Management Needed.
One hundred years ago the Mohawk
| valley in New York was the wonder of
Europe, was the wonder of the world
| for its fertility, and thousands Of car
loads of cattle, hogs and farm crops
were shipped out of that valley until
| it's fertility has been exhausted. The
settlers then moved westward into the
Miami and Scioto valleys of Ohio. and
did the same thing over again. Fol
lowing the exhaustion of these rich
valleys, the magnificent broad prairies
of Illinois and Iowa were brought I'M
der cultivation, and the same process
is now being repeated. Even in the
Red River Valley of the North, where
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-25

upon those who are strangers to it,
and no one Is more truly working for
the benefit of agriculture, the basis of
all prosperity, than he who proclaims
its excellence as the foremost forage"
Ex-Governor Hoard.
Grow Alfalfa.
An acre of alfalfa yields $3.50
pounds of digestible matter; red clo-
yer, 5000 pounds; and corn, $500
pounds.
In every dollars worth of alfalfa
there are thirteen pounds of protein
In every dollars worth Of corn there
are only eight pounds Of protein. The
great value of alfalfa as feed stuff is
therefore apparent.
Alfalfa enriches the soil-grain i'm.
poverishes the soil
There remains little more to be said
Every farmer who reads this should
begin Immediately to make prepare,
tons for putting in piece of alfalfa.
even though 1t be only one acre. II
you can grow an acre next year you
and then twenty, forty, and even
one hundred IL your farm is big
enough to make so large a field prac.
ticable.
Ten acres of alfalfa on every farm
In the United States would give us in
round numbers 64,000,000 acres of al.
falfa. Before the next decade has gone
into history we would be growing
100,000,000 acres of alfalfa in the Unit.
ed States. II we do this we will be
infinitely better of than we are today
--our fields will be vastly more fertile
and our crop yields will be bigger and
better-our herds will be larger and
the quality Of butter fat will be great
ly increased-we will have happier
homes-and we will be better citizens.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-25
Beef Roll In Paper Bags

3 cups -four teaspoonful salt
u cup shortening Sweet milk
2 beaten eggs Grating OF onion
3 level teaspoonfuls X G Baking Powder
1 cup each, chopped cooked beef and ham
teaspoonful mixed mustard
u teaspoonful each, salt and pepper
Broth or water
Fix q biscuit dough of the -four, salt
sing powder, shortening and milk. and
4 into q sheet half an inch thick, having
ends even. Mix the other ingredients
themselves, using liquid as needed &c
ke paste. Spread the paste over the
srgh and roll like O jelly roll.
Other cooked meats may be used in tho
ne way. Often we have several different
Dis Of cold meats left, with not enough Of
one kind for o particular purpose. One
4 use these several kinds putting then
-ouqh the food chopper, using two CUPS
this chopped meat, seasoning as desired
baking in the paper bag prepare the
- as for apple dumplings and bake by
rules. Serve with brown gravy.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-25

General Rules for Paper Bag Baking
l. Use only bags especially made for
cooking.
2. Always grease the entire inside sur
face of the bag for meats and pastries.
8. Lay bag on the pan seam side up.
A. Always pin the mouth OF the bag
securely.
5. In gas oven place the bag on the
crate of the broiler pan, placing the
broiler pan in the upper oven.
6. Above all don't have hot oven;
it burns the bag and makes it brittle and
easily broken. Have q slow even heat
for bag cooking. Remember food cooked
in bags will cook more quickly and with
less heat.
q. All kinds Of meat, fish and fowl are
excellent cooked in bags, all the natural
flavor and juices being retained. Place
the meat, fish or fowl in the well oiled bag,
using the oven directions above. Allow
10 minutes to each pound.
s. For all kinds of pastry, I recon-
mend the use of X G. Baking Powder,
especially where slow baking Is required.
K G is really blend of two baking pow
ders, one of which acts as soon as mois-
ture is added; the other is inactive until
heat is applied; the two together keep up
sustained raise until the dough is thor
oughly cooked, insuring light, fine tex.
tured biscuits, pastry and cakes and
eliminating all danger OF falling.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-25
Left Ooer .S0usoges
In Pager Boys

2 cups sifted -four a teaspoonful salt
Milk or water Cooked sausage
level teaspoonfuls X Baking Powder
2 to tablespoonful shortening
Sift together, three times, the -four,
baking powder and salt; work in the short
ening and add milk or water tc mako G
dough. Roll into a thin sheet, cue into
squares or rounds according to shape OF
sausage. Lay tho sausage on tho pieces
of dough, brush the edges with cold watez
and fold to cover sausage. Place in the
paper bags the same as apple dumplings.
Serve bot with gravy made by browning
-four in sausage fryings instead Of butter Oh
beef fryings as in brown gravy.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-25
Rrorrn Grnru

2 tablespoonfuls OF butter, x teaspconful
c. beef extract; brown this with one table
spoonful of -four, add IL cups of cold water,
salt and pepper to taste and cook ten minutes
2 tablespsonfuls of beef frying may be used
instead of the butter for graves. Always
use cold water to avoid Jumping.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-25
Hard Sauce

Beat half a cup of butter to cream,
--adunlly beat in one cup OF sugar and press
20 a dome shape on glass or china plate.
=, rate little nutmeg over the top.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-25

Eleven pounds of alfalfa il worth az
much In feeding value az ten pounds
Of bran. and It costs but half ~ much.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-25
ALFALFA ON every FARM IN THE.
CORN BELT OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
III C Agricultural Extension Department Makes
Preliminary Announcement.
Preliminary Announcement.

NOTHING WHICH THE
DEVELOPMENT THE STATE OR ADD MORE WEALTH
THAN A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE AND UNDERSTANDING
ALFALFA-GROUT.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-25
NOTICE


dropus . mailed FREE
BAKING POWDER MICS, 18th and Canal sts. Chicago
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-25


California and Utah-the great alfalfa
states. We have reached the point
where we know we can grow alfalfa
in the corn belt, and 1t is now UP to
us to grow 1t.
Where Alfalfa Is Grown.
The accompanying map shows where
alfalfa is grown in the United States
today. At the present time all the
alfalfa grown in the United States is
less than the area of the little state
of New Jersey. The total area under
alfalfa in this country Is 4,707,136
acres. OF this area Kansas alone has
956.962 acres of alfalfa-or about one
fifth of our entire alfalfa crop.
Nebraska comes second with $685.
282 acres; Colorado third, with 50S,892
acres; California fourth, with 484,134
acres; and Idaho fifth, with 30S,S92
acres.
| All of the corn belt states are lam
entably shy in the growing Of alfalfa
as is shown by the following rank In
which they come as producers of the
| crop:
Missouri, IT; Ohio, 10; Iowa, 90; I'LL
nois %; Wisconsin, 90; Indiana, "a;
Michigan. 20; Minnesota, 80.
With the unquestioned advantages
of alfalfa, we should be growing more
of this great legume crop.
| Advantages Of Alfalfa.
| AS to the advantage of growing al
falfa in the corn belt, Prof. p. G..
Holden says:
cit produces a large yield per acre,
more than double that of clover.
1T is rich in protein, having almost
as high feeding value as bran.
ct is the most enriching crop for
the ground which we have.
when good stand is once secured
it will generally last four to six years
in the humid regions and much longer
in the west
1T can be fed as hay to all kinds OF
animals, and has no superior as hog
pasture"
Builds Up Agriculture.
"No one more literally abets the
growth of two blades of grass where
one grew before than he who effect
lively urges the cultivation of alfalfa
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-25

fifty bushels of wheat to the acre was
not unusual, today not more than fif-
teen bushels is grown.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-04-25

larly Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado,
California and Utah-the great alfalfa
states. We have reached the point
where we know we can grow alfalfa
In the corn belt, and 1t is now UP to
us to grow 1t.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-16

HAND LAUNDRy-Tho JaudoB
Hand Laundry ON Third stree. next
Co Golden North Hotel. does your
washing without shrinking tho
clothes Family work given care
uI attention o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
DEALERS ASSN
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At a meeting of the Newark Retail
Liquor Dealers Protective Associa-
ton yesterday afternoon in Eagles
hall, 10 West Park street, Frederick
H Hoctbaum was reelected presi-
dent.
Other officers We're elected as fol-
lows: First vice-president, John Nc
Laughlin; second viee-president, John
Lukan: financial secretary, George +.
Kaegi; recording secretary. Frederick
H. Roever; treasurer. Henry T.
Meyer. and sergeant-at-arms, Charles
Schleicher Messrs. Kaegi and Roever
were also reelected.
State President John Werekert ad-
dressed the session on The Liquor
Problem;" Vice-President David
Abrams spoke on Liquor Legis'a-
ton" while Recording Secretary
George E. Carroll took for his sub
ject 1.-THE. National Revenue Laws -
Forty-four applications for me@'-
bership we're received and twcn:r
candidates were admitted 10 memher.
ship. Owing to his declining yeas
John Schoenhaar was obliged to re-
sign his position as collector OF tn
local organization. The selection of
the new collector was referred to the
executive boaru.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
SUFFRAGE DRESS
IS BUILT FOR USE
Tha. Is, the Costume Pilgrims
Will Wear on Hike to
Washington.

Glance over this and revise your
notions Of woman's ideas in dress.
It's a more or less condensed de-
scripsion Of General Rosalie Gardner
Jones idea of the costume the vote
hunting pilgrimesses ought to wear
when they hike off to Washington to
see Wilson inaugurated and use their
blistered tootsies as mute evidence
that they're entitled to a ballot.
Nearby you'll lind a pictorial repre-
sentation Of the costume referred to-.
Il may be summed up briefly as being
along the lines of morning gown,
afternoon frock or evening dress of a
Sioux squaw, who hasn't been sub
5eeted to too many refining influ-
enees.
There is nothing ornate about the
dress of the suffragetting marcher. 1t
consists of these are General Rosa
les own Words:
Largo shoes with rubber heels
fsoft leather shoes, not too heavy.
are the most comfortably.
Wooden stockings.
Absorbent cotton.
Pilgrim cloak, hood, knapsaek
and staff.
Tic costume. as the lady who
writes Handy Hints for shoppers
might say, is selling at any shop for
s. complete.
one valuable lesson we may derive
from General Rosalies idea Of
proper costume for long tramps,
tramp being used in the sense of
Journey or walk. is that all women
do not believe in wearing their Sun
day best in the rain.
The army will be marching through
this city February =. Oil UP your
camery and wait for it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
HAHNE EMPLOYEES HAVE
ANNUAL RECEPTION BALL

Dancing, preceded by a band con-
cert, was enjoyed by the members of
the Hahne & Co.'S Employees Mutual
Benefit .Aesociation at their twenty
fourth annual reception held last
night in Kruger Auditorium, Bel
mont avenue. a large attendance
marked the affair and several mem
bers of the firm We're present. The
guests of the association We're I. ;.
Fettinger, c. J.. Lobsitz, G. \. Mar
tin, c. b. Noon, w. d. Pridham, t.
Sanderson and w. Wolfinger.
The arrangements committee con-
sisted OF H. Gray chairman; p. j..
Gallen, W. J. Connolly, f. T. Block,
w. j. Flocke and P. j. Griffin, while
the floor committee comprised NJ. j.
Fox, chairman; II. E. Morgan, Il. e.
Fettinger II. Hesslein and W.. j..
Fiocke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
FIND FAULTS IN
NURSES HOME.
New Soho Building Not Up to
Specifications, 1t Is
Said.

At the meeting Of the freeholders'
committee on public grounds which
was organized yesterday It was dis
covered that the new nurses home at
the Soho Isolation Hospital had not
been finished according to the specifi-
cations. The building was accepted
and approved by the old committee.
The variations from the speeifica-
tons were pointed out by Thomas j..
Hudson, the building inspector en-
ployed at the hospital He alleges
that the doors in the building are Of
an inferior grade, and that Instead of
being of brass the hinges on the
doors are of steel plate.
Hudson said he made a report in
writing to the chairman of the COM
mittee, but the three members of the
old committee said they did not re-
call the matter ever having been dis
cussed before.
1t was decided to have the new
committee make an inspection of the
building accompanied by the county
architests. Hurd & Sutton.
Architect Herman Kreitler sub
mitted plans for an addition to the
county Jail for housing witnesses. and
for an icehouse at the Caldwell
The plans provide sep
ate wings for white and Golored vii
nesses. Some of the members oh
jected to the partition which viii
divide the witness house on the
grounds that ten beds could be placed
in the space taken up by it.
During the discussion on the mat
ter the question arose as to where the
money for the improvements was to
come from. Nobody seemed to know
and the matter was deferred until
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
COSMOS PLANS FETE

AT a session of Cosmos Lodge. F.
and A. NJ. to be held this evening in
the Arcade building, Broad street
plans will be discussed for the hold
ing of its forty-third anniversary at
Achtel-Stetter's on Friday evening.
February IA. The newly-elected ros-
ter of officials for 1918. who will as
sist in the reception, are Walter
Quayle, w. M: Roscoe L. Strick-
land, S. w: Walter X. Emery, j. w;
Harry J. Yatman, treasurer; Charles
L. Joralemon, secretary; Gustave c..
Hense, S. D.; Arthur A. Blaicher, J..
D.; Frank McKeon, S. NJ. c.; Will
lam r. Lusignes, J. NJ. C.; Albert a.
King, S. s.; F. o. Enders, j. s., and
J. S. Morriss, chaplain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
DOUBLING COVERS FOR
BIG DINNER TO ARONS0N

At meeting of the committee hav-
ing in charge the arrangements Jor
TIE dinner TO be rendered Louis ".
Aronson, held yesterday afternoon at
20 Park place, it was decided the
limit of seventy-fve covers would
have to be extended. The original
plan was to have but seventy-five
diners, but the many friends of Nj.
Aronson became SO clamorous the
committee will probably arrange for
double the number originally in
tended.
The dinner win take place tomor-
row evening at the Washington and
former Judge Alfred S. Skinner VIII
be POSTMASTER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-29
CHURCH MEMBERS TO GIVE
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT

Local talent will give a musical
recital in the Eighth Avenue Method
list Episcopal Church tonight.
Instrumental music will be render
ed by Miss Mildred Dodd and Arthur
Baldwin. violin, and the Misses Myra
Dodd, Mabel Baldwin and Edna Van
derhoof. piano; solos will be given
bv w. ]. Machin, Harry Dodd and
James Y. Thomas. tenors; Charles
Balloon, bass: Miss Nfyra Dodd and
Miss May Henderson, sopranos, and
Mrs. E. Payson Horton and Miss
Ruth Myers, eontraltos.