davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
LITTLE ITALY MOURNS
DEATH OF DIR. MAZZA
Many at Funeral of Benefac-
tor, Who Was Devoted to His
People.

The whole OF Little Italy" was In
mourning today for the funeral of Dr.
Menotu Mazza, who died on Sunday
Thousands of Italians who had known DR..
Mazza or who had been helped by him
crowded the streets about the home ut
7N catharine street this morning for
last view OF the body. The funeral
services were held at o'clock this morn
ing, but hours before that time the crowds
began hling past the body OF their late
friend and benefactor.
Doctor Mazza's long life OF service en-
deared him to the hearts of almost all
Italians in this city. The funeral was
one Of the largest ever held in Little
Italy" Mass was said at the Catholic
Church of ST. Mary Magdalen de Pazzi,
sth and Montrose streets, by Father A.
Isoleri.
Addresses at the grave in Holy Cross
Cemetery were made by DR.. Ignazlo
Cortese, DR.. d. f. Cubicciotti, DR.. Vim
cenzo de Virgillis. DR.. ottavio Month
celli, DR.. Thomas Tlgani and others. The
pallbearers were fellow members OF the
Circolo Itallano, and representatives of
all the important italian societies at
tended.
Doctor Mazza was president of the
Italian General Committee for the relief
of families OF Italian soldiers at the
front, and was chairman of the Con-
gress of Italians which met here in 1911.
He was born I6 years ago in Calabria,
Italy. and came to Philadelphia 10 years
ago.
The pallbearers were Hernest La
Place. l.. II. Bernd. Giuseppe Fabiani,
Alfredo Veneziale, ottavio Monticello and
A. NJ. De Vecchis. They were fellow
members with Doctor Mazza in the Cir
colo Italiano, and other italian societies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
MRS. MARCELLUS COKE
WINS DIVORCE DECREE
Case Heard Before a Master
and Details of Proceedings
Not Made Public.

News of the divorce OF Mrs. Florence
Sellers Coke from Marcellus Coke, of 2221
Locust street, reached friends of the
Coxes today. The decree was granted
yesterday in Common Pleas Court No. g..
Mr.. and Mrs. Coke were married 30 years
ago and since then have lived In Phila-
delphia. They are well known socially.
Mr. Coke is a prominent clubman.
The divorce was not a surprise to
friends. as 1t had been known for some
time that relations were strained Details
of Mrs, Coxe's accusations were not made
public, the case being heard before a
master.
There Is one son in the family. He is
Travis Coke. an attache in the diplomatic
service. at present stationed in Havana,
Cuba. Mr.. Coke was married two years
ago in Cuba. During the winter OF 1913
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus Coke introduced
Miss Ellen Jaquett Sellers, their niece,
who was married in April to Richard Nc
CALI OF Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
LEAVES BULK OF FORTUNE
TO CHARITIES OF CHURCH
st. Charles Borromeo Seminary Also
Remembered by Woman.

Bequests Of 5000 to the Seminary Of ST.
Charles Borromeo at Overlook, and $500
to the Annie NJ. Lowery Home, at Elm
wood, Pa, are made in the will OF Ellen
Devine. who died at 920 Greenwich street,
June "a, leaving S629s
Her viii, admitted to probate today, fur
ther directs the executor to dispose of her
property at 920 Greenwich street and
household effects, and give the net reve-
nue. to 81. Joseph's House for Homeless
Boys A cousin is to receive $500, and
$3.50 Is to go for masses. The residue OF
the estate is bequeathed to the Little
Sisters of the Poor.
Emma B. Summer, late of I'll Clearfield
street. left an $500 estate in private be-
quests.
Personal property OF Emma A. Meyer
has been appraised at SIS, 1856
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
Resists Back Pay for Reinstated Cops

Payment OF s22,0 to Il policemen. re-
instated on the force after they had been
convicted and exoneTated OF charges in
successive trials before the police board.
is being resisted by City Solicitor Ryan
The Supreme Court recently ordered the
Civil Service Commission to reinstate
Hugh Gallagher. one OF the policemen
formerly under hre, Counsel for the
police are endeavoring TO prove that all
men suspended from the force and later
reinstated are entitled to pay from the
city during the interval Of suspension.
even though 1t is asserted a number OF
them were employed elsewhere during
that period. Councils appropriated
S22 600 TO provide the back pay" The
application to the courts at present by
attorneys OF the policemen is for man
damus 10 compel Director Porter, OF the
Department OF Public Safety, to pay the
men,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
RESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES
laIrman Hilles Discusses Timber
for 1916.

mat there will be four Presidential
tks1 IN the field next year is the belief
oppressed by the chalrmenof the Repub-
can, pemocratic and Progressive par
esi IN statements Issued by them.
Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh, of
Pinnsylvania, is a strong possibility as
ne Republican choice, according to
iiiles d. Hilles, chairman OF the Re-
Yllcan National Committee. Others
tnlioned by Mr.. Hilles include Elihu
iois Governor Whitman, of New York;
rsme Court Justice Hughes, Senator
'.fles Curtis, Of Kansas; Senator Will
NJ p Borah. of Idaho; Congressman
1ln, OF illinois,: Senator John w,
isskH, OF Massachusetts,; former Senator
ron, OF Ohio; Senator Albert B. Cum
'4i Of Iowa; former Vice President
'llhanks; Senator Sherman, of Illinois,
Senator William Alden Smith, of
lihlsan.
COX for the denomination of Presi-
psat wilson by the Democrats; the nomi-
-qea % William j. Bryan by Prohlbi-
,'1lls4 peace advocates and woman suf-
,.sst' any one of a score OF RepubIi-
a pa and probably a Progressive" said
4 predict that the Republican
e.aahal Convention will be of the old
.'aehed sort, Maybe Senator Curtis. of
Alh.al. Is correct in prophesying that the
sn'aH1e Will be born at the convention"
Chairman William F. Coombs. OF the
sageiatle National Committed said, ''I
nelpate four tickets In the field and a
,noeratie victory"
s.o'se W. Perkins. chairman OF the
,'.itsaYe National Executive CommfS-
U ssla 80 long as the Republicans pur-
ueF persistent reactionary policy
~ can be no union with the Progress
~ wilson. Democrat; Bryan. ProhIbl-
- ~. peace advocate and suffragist; a
Pseacan reaetionary and a Progress
~ ~ % the Presidential candidates in
.aesment, unless we have more sefl-
y has complications.
-ssSSrney General Francis Skunk Brown
49, zen appointed by Governor Brum-
sa sss % oe a member OF the Panama
~. 80 opposition Commission. He sue
~ % former Attorney General John @.
~ Fao resigned.
~ soFsEnor will not appoint a sue
tsf.s Y COLONEL James Elverson, OF
lsl l'fsaa,,,'pnia, ~, according TO talk on. Capt.
l...se4 . n Harrisburg. Colonel Elverson
~ Yesterday from the Governors
tssss, ls stan now consists OF 12 lieu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
U. S. BREAKS UP RECRUITING
FOR MONTENEGRIN ARMY
Arrest of Officers in Various Cities
Follows Investigation.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-fhe arrest Of
Montenesrin army officers in Chicago,
Portland, Ore, and New York Tuesday
was believed by the Justice Department
today to mean the breaking up OF an
extensive recruiting scheme. which It
was believed was being carried on In vio-
lation OF American neutrality
II was limited that with roundup"
Of Italians all offenses Of this kind
against United states neutrality laws
will be stopped.
Of1cials explained that Montenegro,
italy England and some Of the other
European countries stand in a different
relation to American laws from Germany
and France, inasmuch as French ard
German reservists are carried on the
army rolls at home, and II requires no
overt act against the United states
neutrality statutes for such a reservist
TO rejoin the colors. while In the case
of the other countries fresh enlistments
are necessary in this country. Such en-
llstments, It was stated. are violation OF
law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
NEYS' INJUNCTION
|pDOCEEDINGS PLANNED
MBE STARTED TODAY
Mayor John Weaver
+, seheduled to Ask Court
Z Prevent Restrictive Or
5inance From Going Into
Effect.

...drsd thousand little ilags bear
\. inscription 81 am for the Jitney"
~. oeered for sale by members Of
80 es Auto Service Company today
gort 10 raise funds for a legal
against the provisions Of the re
Enacted ordinance OF Councils
'n n should become effective,
Fh'4 ,be cars out of business.
s''1 - same time injunction proceed
~ w n,anned to be instituted by
hN ,s.yor John Weaver, represent
tne. atney company, In Common
fs ny tn,s No. /, in an effort to pre-
fiaa sestriotive ordinance from going
.so & opsrstlen.
NY ~, action follows closely a meet
Ins M. three philadelphia Jltney or
lns y ,,.ns az which unsuccessful ehorts
g nl'ssssss '..ss 20 bring about harmony and
Fel' ne ne ,nterests In raising a common
AM the recently enacted legisla-
,,,,sstions and recrlminations were
W. baok and forth at a great rate at
y .',srnony meeting OF the jitneymen
,.r5av In the room OF the Jitney Auto
..,,les Company. Delegates from the
s,,adolnhIa Jltney Association and the
lu,tS phIladelphia Jitney Owners Asso-
I,,,,on were present. The meeting as
siossd a number Of interesting and NTH
"a Unknown facts concerning the mo-
slves of the Auto Service Company.
= ,no srst place It was made evident
n. ~ .ho conpany Is political asset of
W.. uh. .,nr .n porter and that 1t indorses Por-
4 y. ~, Nfavor The company also un-
go us onpositlon to Joining with any
w. association and refused to treat OF
W. Alan for cooperation which did not
" ..u that the outside organizations were
I, hscop1e members Of the company.
IN Richard Costello, president OF the
us,1sSslnhla Jitney Association, and Mr..
W. representing the South Philadel-
.s,s Association, agreed to work in CO.,
srg,.llon with each other and with the
iuio Service Company, provided the CO.
nnsraton did not cost them their identity.
rl-ssio declared he was willing to step
Sorn and would refuse to accept office IL
~ interests of harmony demanded 1t,
q XII nat he felt certain nothing could be
SaBs unless there was cooperation in
nlsing defense fund for the fight
against the restrictive legislation.
ne Philadelphia Jitney Association at
|lh,regular meeting tomorrow night will
.l,,He on the action 1t will take. This
knanisaton has retained the services of
'lohn H. Fow to guard It's legal rights
sf Fow, 1t is known, believes there are
.hrse questions raised by the action of
s5unciis and the fight against their ac-
n These are whether the city has
~ right TO fix rate of fare for a COM
ntor, whether the rates of fare and
nss OF travel, as set forth in the ordi-
lnce, are reasonable or not. and whether
2s State Public Service Commission is
n the proper body to take UP and deter
ne the whole question Of jitney service
! the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
PennsyIyania Hospital Censured

The Pennsylvania Hospital was severe
ly censured by Coroner William r.
Knight, Jr., today. in the course OF an
inquest into tho death OF a 10-year-old
boy who had fallen Off a wagon. DR.. F.
G. Harrison. OF the hospital. testified that
he was unable to determine the cause OF
death. and that he had performed no au-
topsy on the body. He also admitted that
the boy. Winienty Szablinsh, had been
brought In at 10 o'clock last Wednesday
morning, was discharged, and then re.
turned TO the hospital unconscious at
o clock. He died a few minutes later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
START FOR MT. GRETNA CAMP
Troops Leave to Join National Guard
Manuevers.

Advance details from the 1st, I'd and
Sd Regiments, National Guard Of Penn.
sylvania, will leave for Mount Gretna to-
night to prepare for the encampment of
the 4th Brigade, which opens on Friday.
The field headquarters and supply COM
panies, sanitation troops and the Phila-
delphia battalion of the 6th Regiment will
leave tomorrow and the other troops will
follow on Friday. A small advance detail
left last night.
Lieutenant Colonel L. V. Rausch, keeper
of the State arsenal, has had force of
men at Mount Gretna for the last three
weeks, laying out camp sites and making
general preparations for the troops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
Mother Reproved fOr sulelde Attempt

Masistrate Scott reproved the mother
OF seven children in the Front and Mas
ter streets station today for attempting
10 take her life. He told her It was her
duty TO live SO that she might protect and
rear her children TO be useful citizens.
The woman was Mrs. Emma Loekhart,
1925 Lee street. Yesterday she drank
poison and was taken to ST, Mary's Hos
pital. She was discharged today and had
a hearing In the police station. She told
the Magistrate she had the toothaehe
and that to relieve the pain she drank
the linlment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
MAN, 20, LOVED BRIDE OF 50
WHEN SHE WAS A GI
Each Married-As widower
Widow Thev Meet.

The last chapter in childhood romA
was enacted this afternoon when NJ
Marcus, 20 years old. and Mrs. Adek
Hofheimer so years old, were married Z
the Adath Jeshurun Synagogue by ri
Max d. Klein. Marcus has eight
dren and the bride has one but nons-
tended the wedding.
Immediately after the ceremony
couple left on wedding trip Of mol
They will live then at the brides he
sI2i North 18th street
Marcus knew Mrs. Hofheirier when y
was a girl, and even then they we,
sweethearts. But fate parted them an
they did not meet again until recent,
Mrs. Hofhemer's husband died Is yeai
ago and Marcus wife has been dead fou
years. Since that time he has been livin
with his daughter, Mrs. Jennie Oswal,
of 1914 Chew street, Germantown.
The bridegroom said when a reporte
called today:
go write about the young brides an
grooms and leave us alone. We mind ou
own business, and that is a good thin
for everybody TO do"
Marcus is a retired shoe merchant an
was well known in the central part of th
city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
Rnv KilIed hv Ice Mnron

A l2-year-old boy was killed today when
he fell over the front OF a dashboard be-
meath the wheels OF a swiftly moving
wagon He is Robert McColligan, 21ll
Fletcher street. The lad attempted TO
throw on the brakes at 18th and Alter
streets and was thrown over the front
of the wagon and crushed under the
wheels. He died few minutes later in
the Polytechnic Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
Light Company Gives Play Pier

CHESTER, Pa, July 7.-Plans submit
ted by the Philadelphia Suburban Gas
and Electric Company to City Council
yesterday, providing for the erection of a
recreation pier at the foot of Norris
street, were approved. The pier, double
deck affair, 20 by 80 feet, is to be built in
return for concessions, including the clos
ing of Central avenue from Front street
to the low water mark. granted by the
old Select and Common Councils.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
Woman Defies Men TO PLANT Pole

Workmen OF the Philadelphia Electric
Company dug hole IN front OF the home
OF Mrs Laura Fimonette, WI Pulaski
avenue, and prepared 70 plant pole
During their temporary absence the
woman placed a board over the hole.
and with an American nag in her hand,
dared the men 10 move her. They erected
the pole In front OF an adjoining house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
coLoRED woMEN.s CLUBS
rs aoEk Maine and Other States at
18th Convention Here.

..,'s.s ~ annual session OF the North
-.-. ederation OF Colored Women's
as gla convene in Allen African Meth
~. ,-eopal Church, 17th and Bain-
.tesss, At II o'clock, today.
~ nom Pennsylvania, New
~ 49, Hampshire, Maine, Rhode
-lsssaehusetts. New Jersey. Ohio
ssare are present.
s.ss.llnent OF delegates to homes
.s-..-s .s.'-.1lns OF the convention will con-
tl s oi.'.ot = the morning session.
eloek tonight 70. II. eaten. CITY
WI address the convention.
"ln speak are Hon. Charles
me Rev w. Spencer Carpen-
3 " Layton. Mrs. N. b, Nos
IzT,s = v Roberts and Miss Blanche
sTs9 9ossell Grimm is chairman OF
soinmittee IN charge OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
hlurderer Gets Llfe senlenee

BINGHAAITON, N. y, July 7.-EdWard Z.
Westervslt Of Paterson. n. j., was sen
tenced today 10 Hfe imprisonment in the
Auburn state Prison for the murder Of
Detsctivs Sergeant Charles Gradwen. at
Elnira, y. s.. March 81 lhiz year The
jury Wss oot a hours
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
.lassF Killed By Locomotive

~. Lalz, IS years old. 1905 Belt
~ sill.ofe, a,'i, an empioys OF the Bal
ny VAlo Railroad. was run over
et locomotive near the
9stn ana Jackson streets. to-
S vas not discovered nntil
had left the turntable.
NNaiha' 81 years cid. 1873 Lin-
et. Hho Vas fannlnr zzsa
vas arrested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07
Rev. D. M. steele's Assistant Resipus

Parishloners of the Episcopal Church of
st. Luke and the Epiphany have ex-
pressed regret at the resignation of the
Rev. Charles L. Biggs, who leaves shortly
TO accept call to church in Connecti-
cut Mr.. Biggs was the assistant to the
Rev. David NJ Steele, rector of the
church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-07

ask would get along without Autocars remarked
member Of the H. H. Battles recently Il reply would be
impossible" Mr. Battles has just ordered his third Autocar
One of the Autocar Delivery Vehicles owned by H. H. Battles florist
This has been operated steadily 1910 and is still
condition During years service has averaged so
miles in busy seasons frequently going to Wilmington Norrown
Pao Torresdae etc. at the Its regular routes
Ask Phadepha leading business what they think of their
Call the Sales and Service @ Market S
Philadelphia write for illustrated catg and list OF over 6O0 customers
in every line Of business.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-05-22
THE HARRIET TUBMAN CLUB.
Organization Named For Noted Lead
Or Holds Interesting Public Exercises.

Organization Named For Noted Lead
Or Holds Interesting Public Exercises.
New York-Harriet Tubman day was
recently celebrated In the principal A.
M. q. Zion churches throughout the
country, and subscriptions were taken
toward the fund which is being raised
for the purpose of erecting a suitable
monument to the memory of the late
Harriet Tubman.
The services at Rush Memorial
church, In this city. were Of particu-
larly interesting character and were
held under the auspices of the Harriet
Tubman club, with Nine. Marie ]. Stu
art presiding.
Miss Cicely s. Gunner of Hilburn, N.
T., was the principal speaker. Mr.. A.
A. Schonburg, secretary of the Negro
Society For Historical Research. made
an historical address. and the music
tor the occasion was under the direc-
ton Of Nine. M. Waller French. the
gifted vocalist. The following ode,
written by Nine. French. was sung by
the audience to the tune of America"
We meet to praise thee here.
Thy memory we hold dear,
Thee we revere.
Thy deeds so nobly done
Our freedom for US won.
Thine image in our hearts
Shall dwell for aye.
We know what you endured
That freedom we procured.
For those enslaved.
In those days dark and drear,
When all was fraught with fear.
You for the cause so dear
The dangers braved.
Our voices now we raise
In this our hymn Of praise,
Our ode to thee
Long may thy memory live,
May we all honor give
To thee whose valiant work
The slave set free.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-05-22
EFFECTS OF THE EUROPEAN
WAR ON COLOR PREJUDICE.
James Slim of Jamaica, q. W. l., En-
rolls In Coldstream Guards.

According to a recent London dis
patch, James Slim, Negro, native Of
Jamaica, West India island, has en-
listed as a private in the Coldstream
guards.
Before the war, the report says, it
would have been impossible for negro
TO join a white regiment in England, let
alone one Of the proudest and most
famous of the crack regiments. The
fact Of Sims acceptance is a strong
indication Of the democratic effects of
the war.
Slim was in France when the war
broke and Joined the French foreign
legion. Wounded In battle. he was
sent to a hospital, where he expressed
the wish to join Kitchener's new army.
Word was sent to Kitchener, with the
result that he was allowed to enroll in
the Coldstreams. Slim Is now (March
2N training with the reserve battalion
at Windsor.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-05-22

ferences are among the speakers. The
congregation of Galilee church recent
ly entered their new church, which
will be formally dedicated during the
conference session. The new house Of
worship is a credit to the industry Of
the present pastor of the church. the
Rev. w. D. Wood. He is an alumnus
Of the theological department Of How
ard university, in Washington.
The Colored M. e. church has several
congregations in Maryland. 1t has been
decade since a conference session
was held in this city. AS is well
known. the denomination is an offshoot
Of the NJ. e. Church South and has
many congregations and number of
fourishing schools in the south.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-05-22

PROF. HOWARD'S LATEST HIT.
Prof. w. H. Howard, the we'll
known musical instructor of III So.
6th c. 20 <bs rov,
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-05-22
HATSl HATS!! HATS!!i

Special Easter Bargains.
I am selling out a Select Stock Of
Latest Style Hats. Every one Bar
gain. Each a different Style. A Spe-
cial Line of Hair Braids and Trans
missions.
Madam Hart, Milliner,
1910 Washington Ave. S., Minneapolis
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-05-22

MR.. JOHN A. WITHERS.
He can save you from 81 to S. on
moving household goods-also on
storage.
He will move your Pianos, Baggage.
called for and Delivered. Rubbish
Removed. Call on him for your Coal
and Wood.
LET WRITER'S DO TT
Give him a Trial and be Satisfied.
He solicits your patronage, and is en-
titled to it. He must have 1t.
CALL UP MAIN 1914.
J. A. WRITER'S,
5o4 9th Ave. No., Minneapolis
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-05-22
Activities Of the Sunshine Circle.

The Sunshine circle Of the Bridge
Street A. NJ. e. church of Brooklyn is
an active body Of young missionary
workers. The members recently enter
tanned the inmates Of the Home For
Aged Colored People with music and
also presented substantial gifts. The
circle will he represented at the annual
conference Of the A. VI. r. church.
which will ne held at the Bridge street
church In Brooklyn In June.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-05-22

this song has been sold since 1915.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-05-22
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES..

Baltimore Congregation Host Of c. N.
z. Annual Conference.
Baltimore.-The annual conference of
the Colored M. e. church opened at the
Galilee 9. M. e. church on Mounst
street, this city Wednesday. April Fl.
with Bishop L. Fl. Holsey presiding.
The conference embraces churches in
Virginia, West Virginia. the District Of
Columbia, Maryland and New Jersey.
A large attendance of ministers and
laymen were present at the opening
session.
Prominent officials of the denomina-
ton. bishops and ministers from con-
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-05-22

SNsS So s~
poser of 81 Won
der" one of the lat
est musical selec-
tons. The words
are by Burt Shink-
le. This song Is
sold at leading
music stores and
its popularity Is
assured. Nearly one
thousand copies of
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-05-22
Judge JOhnSon's Dances

The Easter Ball given by Judge
Johnson closed his winter series of
dances. His next dance will be held
early in May. Watch for the date.