davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-11
n. q. MERRndAN's SHOES.

Nf-It
Loan Exhibition next week!
Charles W. Lynch. Esq, re.
turned from Morgantown Thurs.
/ day morning.
Six hundred dollars in purses
for races. Fair grounds, Monday,
July 5th. Admission % cents.
Editor NJ. 9. Lougb, Of the
Philippi Republican. was here
Monday, en- route for Buckhan-
non.
Mr.. E. E. Lawson. formerly of
Harrison county. now a resident
Of Madison county, Ohio, was q
pleasant caller at this Office re.
Gently.
The ladies of Goff Chapel NJ.
E. church will give an ice cream
and strawberry festival at the
Traders Building, Saturday even
ing from Z to II o'clock.
Hon. "A. w. Davis was in the
city recently. and on being in.
terviewed on the question, ex-
pressed himself as opposed to an
extra session of the legislature.
Squire McCarty and wife, of
Lumberport, were in the city on
Tuesday. Mrs. McCarty was on
her way to attend the closing ex-
ercises of the Seminary at Buck.
harmon, her son Clarence being
a student there.
Running, trotting, pacing and
bicycle races, Fair grounds, Mon.
day. Julylbth. Admission 25c.
Mrs. Lloyd Wright, Of simp.
son, accompanied by her little
daughter. Alta, passed through
town Saturday on her way to
Lewis county. where she will
visit relatives.
HORSES WANTED.-We will be
at Steaurt Bros stables, Clarks-
burg, W. Va, Monday, June Il,
to buy one car load Of horses and
mares from 4 to 8 years old and
broke. No color but bays.
PRICE & BLooMHARDT.
Receivers Cowen and Murray.
OF the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,
say that a consolidation OF the
B. & o. and the b. & o. South
western is an impossibility under
present conditions.
Do not fail to see the loan ex-
hibition of curios in the Traders
building on Tuesday, Wednes.
day and Thursday of nextweek.
lOpen from 9 a. m. until 10 p. m.
"A large collection Of foreign
curiosities will be shown. Weap
ons and ornaments from the
South African tribes, Revolution.
a-y relics, Indian curiosities, his
Il
| torical documents and gorgeous
display of embroideries of many
nations are among the attraction.
| Do not fail to see it.
Mr.. E. Thaddeus Post, of West
| Milford. was united in marriage
to Miss Lettie Beals, a charming
young lady of Marion county, at
the home of the bridegroom's
brother, Mr.. Worthy Il. Post, at
Fairmont. Thursday evening.
June'1o. The ceremony was
performed by the Protestant
minister Of that city. The we'd
ding was a quiet affair, only q
few invited friends being present.
Mr.. Nathan Post, of Harrison
county, was on hand and wit
messed the happy event. To
Thad and his bride we extend our
heartiest congratulations, and
wish them unbroken Joy.
uopcrS WANTED
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-11
1t Is Simply
A matter Of business TO be

A matter Of business TO be
considered. You often ask where
shall I have this prescription
compounded? We are we'll
equipped for work in this line.
Constant buying keeps the stock
fresh. We want yonr trade if
you like good service. SMITH &
P1eoTT. Pharmacists. Main St.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-11
Where To Buy.

wv. Odell & Co. can please
you in furniture also repairing.
Prices low. West End. a7.tf
When bilious or cositiye eat Casca-
rot candy cathartie cure guaranteed.
Repairing done well and cheap.
" at Fernald's new harness
shop. 2stf
! D. K. Reed & Co.'S Monarch
Cream will shine up your silver
ware. IS
Go to Fernald's for upholster.
ing sofas. lounges and chairs;
cheap. 2stf
A fine line Of perfumes just re-
ceived. Come in and examine
them at Smith & Pigott's drug
store. 20-tf.
Don't fail to see the new and
elegant line of carpets just re.
ceived this week from the east
by R. 7. Lowndes. s1tf
DIR. George M. Holt, dentist,
will be in his office at Clarksburg,
May LIST. 1897. and remain
81, days 23-tf.
Brighten up your old furniture
and make it look like new with
the Furniture Polish D. K. Reed
& Co. sell. IS
BoARDERs WANTED - New
house. good rooms with water
supply. bath room, &c. Conven-
lent part of city. Address Box
14o, Harrisburg. 81
Come in next Monday and have
| your eyes examined free by DR..
Denney, the Optician, at Lam
brecht's Jewelry Store. He will
lie found there every Monday
from 8 tod o'clock. lott.
For SALE-A light, we'll built
milk wagon. Could be used as
bakers or meat dealers wagon or
for general delivery. Call on w.
L. Cole, Pike street, harrisburg,
West Virginia. 25-
For the best meats and fair
dealing try Law and Powell, the
new firm at the old stand of w.
S. Law, Coles Block. Pike street.
8O.2t
"a thing Of beauty is joy
forever This can be said of
the beautiful line Of carpets now
on sale at R. T. Lowndes. 3ltf
The finest assortment of car
pets in the city has just been re-
ceived by R. 7. Lowndes. 81tf
Go to W. G. Boswell, agent for
Park Row Bicycle Co., and get
your supplies. 500 Bicycle, $50
Lamps s1.0O, Bells 40 cents
Pumps 25 cents, Inner Tubes
s1.75, Wood Rims 81. He does
all kinds of repairing at lowest
prices at Junction Telegraph
i office. 30tf
Go to the Star Laundry on Main
street for fine work. The Chinese
laundry is the best because no
acids are used and no rough
methods that destroy and tear
up clothing. Collars, cuffs and
shirts washed at the STAR have
a rich gloss and will wear twice
as long as those finished in the
ordinary way. Don't forget the
Star Chinese Laundry. 26tf
Any one placing an order from
this date up to June Both, i will
furnish material and build above
foundation from to- houses Of
8 rooms each at $299.0 90 each iu-
side of corporate limits. Main
building 14x3o. kitchen 1ox12;
jcomposition roof two coats of
plaster two coats of paint
chimney in center; two CRATES
and fronts houses to be frame
houses, sided with patent weather
boarding two windows in each
room. [8o.4t.l Q D. OGDEN.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-11

tt73 r " 81 81 = q II \. ~
superintendent Law was il
the city sunday.
Free for all trot and four grand
running races. Fair grounds.
Monday, July 5th.
Born. on Mast Sunday night, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kinnaird, q
IS pound bouncing baby boy.
Mrs. Ella v. Martin. q promi-
nent teacher of Richie county,
was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.F.Y.Horner and wife spent
Sunday with friends in Lumber.
port.
Mr.. Orlandus West and sister.
of Duck creek attended the
graduating exercises of Broad.
dus Institute Wednesday.
E. E. Clemens has moved his
barber shop to the elegant room
recently fitted up for his occu-
pancy by G. w. Deison. just
west of the hotel, Pike street.
Will be given by the students
of Salem college on next Wednes-
day night, June 10Th. A grand
entertainment.
Col. Marcus Pollasky. as we
see by the eastern papers. visit
ed Washington, after leaving
Clarksburg, and in company with
Senator Hanna called upon Presi-
dent Mckinley.
Miss Icie Williams was one of
a numerous party from this coun-
ty who left on Wednesday for
Morgantown, to attend com
mencement exercises at the Uni
versity.
Races, base ball. dancing and
other amusements, Fair grounds,
Monday, July 9Th.
Prof. Stark White, county SUI
perintendent of Lewis county,
was a distinguished visitor in our
midst during Commencement ex-
ercises at Broaddus Institute.
On Monday the dd-Fellows
of Clarksburg repaired to the
cemetery. and decorated the
graves of the Odd Fellows who
have gone over to join the great
majority, and to dwell forever in
Friendship, Love and Truth.
Williams. Bunnell and Muir
ply, on being given a hearing
before Justice Riley, and being
charged with the assault on
Henry Forsythe, were released
for want of evidence. The State
could not make out a case against
them.
Mr.. j. q. Dayton. Of Parkers.
burg, has ..struck it rich BE
has considerable interest in sew.
eral oil wells at CORVALLIS that
are doing nnely. His present in
come from oil is over 800 per
day.
The estimable wife of Major
Lee Raymond, and Miss Laura
Boughner. one of Clarksburg's
most accomplished young ladies,
were here several days of last
week visiting the Hospital and
numerous Weston friends.-Ia-
dependent.
A young man named Fought,
while returning Saturday night
with his best girl from a party
in the vicinity of Parkersburg,
was assaulted by two young men,
one of whom struck him over the
head with an empty beer bottle,
lnaicting fatal injuries. Cause
of the attack unknown.
Mr.. Ransel johnson, of Cen.
ter Branch, is interested in the
success of the Harrison county
Musical Association. and is max
ing preparations for the next
meeting, which will be held at
Lost Creek. We feel sure this
will turn out to be a successful
affair and pleasant occasion.
->)
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-11
Zealand Personal.

orval Robinson, of Wallace,
has 10 town over Sunday.
Miss Minnie Teter is the guest
Il friends in the city this week.
Miss Leila Rapp, of Washington,
B, C., is visiting friends in the
ity.
Dr.. John Payne and wife, of
.umberport, attended commence
neut here this week.
Miss Bonnie Smith is attend
no commencement exercises this
week at the University.
Col. Tom G. Brady returned
ecently from a business trip to
Baltimore and other points.
Editor Lamar @. Powell, of
he Vest Tirginian, and Mayor
Kendall, of Falrmont, were agree
able callers at the TELEGRAM
baice early in the week.
Mr.. John Koblegard and
Charles L. Hickman attended the
Interstate Telephone Association
At Pittsburg last week.
Mr.. A. Stewart, a prominent
business man of Pittsburg, was
the guest of Mr.. Dan M. Ogden
Sunday.
Judge Nathan Golf is now at
home, and somewhat indisposed
BIS the result Of hard work and
travel.
Mr.. Raymond Maxwell. better
known as "the Judge" returned
the first of the week from the
University.
Maj. Lee Raymond returned
from Weston Saturday, the meet
ing of the Asylum Directors
having been adjourned.
Prof. T. Francis Kemper. of
Salem College, was shaking
hands with old friends here re-
Gently.
The Protestant Episcopal
church is undergoing repairs.
The gallery has been removed,
and the walls and ceiling will be
The funeral of William Rector
will be preached by Rev. B. D.
Malone at Coburns Creek Chapel
at 10 80 a. NJ. Sunday, June 90.
Mr.. John Dowd and sister Miss
Bee, of Parkcrsburg, attended
the funeral of Mrs. John Kearns
here last Saturday.
Harvey W. Harmer. Esq. left
Wednesday to join the Board OF
Regents in their annual "round"
of the State Normal Schools.
Messrs Coffman and Conoway,
of Cherry Camp. were in town
Monday night, and heard Chap
lain McCabe lecture.
John Harter, Esq, of Lumber
port, was present at the Odd
Fellows floral decoration Mon
day, and took in the lecture at
the opera house at night.
Among the brilllantyoung men
who represent Harrison county
at the University this year, we
note with pleasure the name of
W. Ogden, of Prospect
Valley, who graduates with
henors in the law class of '97.
Mrs. M. E. Howe, the new
matron OF the asylum, is the
of the late Or. James
Boughner, of Morgantown, and a
niece of our prominent towns
man, d. Boughner, of Boughner
& Sons.
That California excursion will
be grand trip. Anyone who is
going to take a several weeks
outing this summer would do
well to join the party. Mr.. a.
D. Boughner will give you any
Information desired.
Mrs. John Kerns died on last
Thursday morning. The funeral
services took place from the
church of ImmaculateC Conception.
Mrs. Kerns had been i'll for
many months and was a very
aged lady. She leaves q large
3
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-11
D. &. REEp 3 co:. HARpWARk.

-. K. REED y Co. HARDWARE.
Rev. ]. A. ). Lightburn was in
the city Wednesday.
Mr.. Curtis Lyon. of Salem,
formerly q student at Broaddus,
was here Wednesday.
Hon. Stuart F. Reedis attend.
ing commencement at the Uni
versity.
Editor Powell, of Fairmont,
visited his aunt. Mrs. R. Powell.
one day this week.
Student Yeaeer, of the Uni
versity, spent a few days here
last week, the guest of Messrs
Shuttleworth and Jarvis.
DIR. Robert Ramsay is home
from Jefferson Medical College.
Philadelphia, having graduated
with distinction.
A. ]. Wilkinson, Esq I, of Graf
ton, passed through here one day
this week on his return from
Parkersburg.
M. D. Teter. of Oral, is attend
ing commencement exercises at
the Glenville State Normal this
week. Mr.. Teter is president of
the Alumni Association.
Mr.. Homer Straight, of Marion
county. a former student at
Broaddus, was back the first of
the week greeting his old class
mates.
Miss Blanche Basel, of Lost
Creek. was present at the gradu-
ating exercises Wednesday morn
ing and the reception Wednes-
day night.
Among the Normal students
who returned from Fairmont this
week. were Miss May Lee and
Miss Iris Waters, both OF Har-
rison county.
Mr.. S. P. Allen, a prominent
Republican and educator of
Webster county, formerly of this
county, is in the city attending
commencement exercises, and is
the guest of Mrs. E. B. Hustead
Rupert Koblegard accompanied
by his sister, Miss Mamie, spent
a day with relatives here last
week, on their return from Nash
vile.
Prof. A. H. Fessendon, of
Weston, who has for the past
few weeks been teaching music
In this city, will defer his week
ly visits for a short time, after
which he will probably locate
here permanently.
Miss Kettle Young, Of West
Milford. represented this county
at the Fairmont Normal in the
class of 81. which numbered 81.
For fifteen or twenty years Har-
r1son county has not been with.
out a representative in the grad
uating class at the State Normal.
We are requested to announce
that there will be no service in
the First Presbyterian church,
Sabbath June 10, as Rev. Chas.
L. White is at Huntington,
where he delivers the Baccalaur-
cate atMarshall College. Services
Sabbath, June goth, as usual.
Miss Frona Bartlett, one of the
popular young ladies of West
Milford, attended Broaddus re.
ception Wednesday evening. Miss
Frona was once a student here,
and had she continued in school,
would have been q member of
the class of 81.
At Salem Friday night John
Nicholas and Ida Sutton were
married. After the wedding and
Just as they were entering the
Nicholas home, a shotgun in the
hands of one of the party Of SER
enaders burst, and a piece of the
barrel struck the bride. fractur-
ing her skull and causing her
death.
Ira G. Barnett, of Jarvisvllle,
aged 20 years, was drowned while
bathing in the river above Buck
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Thompson
were in Baltimore this week.
Mrs. o. A. Amman and family
are spending a few days at Mt.
Lake Park.
Miss Icie Mccain and Mrs.
Bartlett are visiting friends in
Louisville, KY.
WANTED.-To rent Is dwell.
ling houses, about 4 or 5 rooms,
at $12 to S14 dollars per month.
W. HARRISON.
Mrs. Fannie Post and daugh.
ter, Miss Florence are attending
the Commencement exercises this
week at Morgantown.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-11
sunday Excursions.

The B. & o. r. R. will sell ex-
cursion tickets every Sunday
during June, July and August,
between Grafton, Parkersburg
and intermediate points. Tickets
will be sold for all regular trains
only to such points as trains are
scheduled to stop, and valid for
return on regular trains on day
of issue, at one single fare for the
round trip. Further information
can be had by applying to B, &
o. Ticket Agents. 3l-2t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-11

cLARKsRBRG
6 S Ore
U Third Street.
Third Street


81 % Lad. Dong. But. Shoe, goo
si.S5 Mems Calf Shoe 9gc
&c. L. I. Sheeting
$l.40 Silk Sunshades. ESQ
25c. curtain Poles -ISc
25c. Window Shades. 100
&c. Calico. 5 q
81 25 Ladies Wrappers zsc
1926 Ladies Wrappers 81, &C.,
50 SO Ladies Skirts 81. So
75c. Ladies Straw Sailors. 400
Sl.00 Ladies White Chamois
Gloves ...-----.- 74c;
Soc. Ladies Belts 100
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
THEY DINED
AT THE CLUB.
Mr.. Greenwood EntertainS in the
Red Room, Bohemian
Club.

Frederick Greenwood gave an elaborate
dinner last evening in the Red room at
the Bohemian Club.
The large round table was exqusitely
decorated, the flowers showing the latest
Partisan corn nbination-yelIow. white and
pale lavender. An excellent and eiabo-
rate menu was enjoyed, in which the tur-
key-luckless bird of ksgiving-hg-
ured consp!Cuously.
During the service of the dinner there
vas delightful musical programme.
Seatei at table we're Miss Celia Tobin,
Miss Winston, M IS Salisbury, Miss Ethel
Keeney, Miss Jennie 3. Greenwood, Miss
Ella Morgan, Miss Mary Bell Gwin, Miss
Gerte Carroll, Miss la Goodall, Mrs.
Whittier, Mr.. Whittier. Donald de V.
Graham, E. N. Greenway; Stenhen Doug
ass, U. S. N; Walter Martin, Nat Wilson,
r. Duperu, Harry D!mond, George E.
Hail and F. Greenwood.
This evening Mrs. Polhemus will give a
tea at her home. 22o0 California street,
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
STANFORD MEN
CELEBRATED,
A Packed House at the Street
Theater Wanted Speeches.

Stanford owned the town last evening,
but up to very late hour il was peaceful
possession. The red was everywhere in
evidence in badges, ribbon, aibards and
flowers, and many squads of happy Stan
ford students paraded the streets giving
vent to their feelings at intervals in the
rousing Stanford yell. Yet they were in
the main moderate in their demonstra-
tons and gave the police little or no
trouble.
At the Bush street Theater, where the
winners had elected 10 celebrate their VIC
tory, the house was packed 10 the doors
and the audience saw good burIesque
and specially show. Tne sketch that
closed with the announcement of the vic
tory for the red was full of clever local
hits, and whenever the score was men,
toned the hous- came down. Captain
Cotton ana his merry men sat in a box at
the right OF the stage and were repeatedly
called on for speeches. Captain Cotton
and Fickert, last years cap ain, were the
only ones who responded.
The programme consisted of n humor-
Gus football sketch entitled, Tine Con-
version of Uncle" The cast was as fol-
lows:
Harry Hunter, Varsity hero, George H.
frdnclSi non. jason OF A11ZOnA, Harry S
uncle, Walter Mcintosh; Jpn Simpson,
lambda Mn, quadrangle cavalier, George
Bush; Jimmy Bel, of SANFORD, member OF Pi
Eta George H. Busch; Jack cunt of u c..
mem Der of Pi Eta. II. H. Ross; Ted Southard
Of U. c., member OF p Eta, Clare Strohn;
Rupert Marsden, a reshman who is being
rushed, J. S. Briscol; James Keats Poole. a
Sequoa bardlet, Harry Durreli; Mabel Mars
den, who loves basket ball and Harry, Joe
Rosborough; Mrs. Gwenaoyn Fernald. Ma bells
aunt, a stern duenna, F. B. Riley; Berkeley
Hoodoo, w. c. Mcneil; Stanford RooterS,
mem bers OF Lambda NJ and Pi Eta Stanford
Gee Cub.
The Stanford Glee and Mandolin Club
rendered selections during the intermis-
sion between acts.
After the show the team and a large
mum ber of friends went to a well-known
uptown cafe for lunch. and club songs and
college yells reigned un a late honr.
The Stanford uaad serenaded The CALL
after the close of the game, and cneered
the paper with the college yells.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26

VICTORIOUS
Continued from Fifth Page.

was lost these three times by our men on
vain attempts to buck he center.
these iacts alone are sufficient TO prove
the want OF good generalship.
In ugh he team work was an improve
ment over the efforts of last Thanksg Civ
ing day, II does not complre with the
unified line plunges OF the Stanford team.
1t would be 4 great iniu tice to Coach
Mott to say that he failed TO do the best
he knew how by the team. or that he
lacked In conscientiou ness.
In fact he was conscientious ana pains
tax ng TO fault. With a poorer team
last year and heavier line against us. but
under the tutelage of more famous and
more experienced coach, the score against
US was less than Yesterday by nearly a
bali. Putting two and two together. / e
only conclusion to be drawn is that We
should get the best coach next season that
money can hire, or be subjected TO another
as stinglng defeat as that OF yes erdav.
AS to the individual work of the men,
they all did remarkably we'll Wen I
came, however, TO concerted effort III ey
were not there. Staniord's wedge-like
violent plunges were more than Berke
leyS line of defense could stand, but when
the blue and gold players were put on the
offensive they could prevent breaks
through the line very we'll, but lost the
ball lime and time again on downs
tnrouSn not realfZlnS tnelr own StrenGtn
and detecting the vulnera bic points in the
ST nford line.
The star plays OF the day were made, of
course by Captain Hal. In fact, he
made more ground for the team tnan his
two mates back of the line m bined.
His steady, hard playing and brilliant
long runs reminded one of the mighty
RansOme.
1t was the cleanest and best governed
Oaua has ever heen plaVed EeLW Sen
Stanford and Berkeley There va nc
ticrable and pleasing absence OF slugging
and foul plays. Fumbes were decided y
mfr quent and they were not expensiv e.
Let honor be rendered to whom honor
is due"
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26

back play worked very successfully, Our boys
worked hard but were outclassed. They were
in splendid condition, but it was a green
team playing against veterans. Our tackles
clearly outclassed theirs, but their three GEN.
ter men were exceedingly strong. After
Stanford made her first touchdown our boys
became disheartened as they saw that their
opponents could go right through them. 1t
was then that their college spirit was shown,
TOR they played with renewed vigor, while
feeling they were doomed to defeat.
"Stanf1rd's three center men, besides being
veterans, were much heavier than ours They
showed their experience by working together.
Hopper played an elegant game and deserves
a lot OF credit. Two men would always inter-
fere ior the runner, but he would break the
interference and would nearly alwavs get his
man. He and Whipple were a trifie slow in
getting down the field on Kicks.
"Meyer and Barnes were outclassed, but give
promise of being good players with longer ex-
perience and better knowledge of the game
Priugle, l think, outclassed Rice, as we were
able to get through frequently. The play We
gained mostly on was through him and Jeffs
Ludlow played a good defensive game, but did
not advance the bali very well. Greisberg
played a good game, but did not show that
dash which he has shown in past ntests
Cotton showed by his bucking that he was
up to form. l think our men were in much
better condition than Stanford. None of
them were knocked out and they showed up
strong at the finish.
ave are not al ali dlsheartened at our defeat
but viii go about next year with renewed
vigor to regain our laure.s."
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
ARTHUR kARP1R DEAD.

One OF the Fathers of the Klondike
Claimed by Consumption.
Arthur Harper, one of the fathers of the
Yukon, died a few days ago at Yuma OF
consumption.
Harper, with Jack" McQuestin, went
to the Yukon in 1873, and they were the
first 10 discover the riches of the Klondike
district. Last winter Harper was taken
ill with the dreaded disease and Il few
months ago he and MoQueStin were pas
sengers to San Franc SEQ on the steamer
Excelsior. Both the men had ood sized
sacks OF Alaska's gold. Harper came back
10 civil zation Tor treatment for his illness.
man Hospital, but he was advised to try
the climate of Arizona and he went to
Yuma. There death came to him.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-26
HAPPY EVEN
IN DEFEAT.
University of California Studsnts
Give a Good Show.

The defeated students attended the col
lege minstrel show at the Auditorium in
a body. They laughed at the jokes and
had good time generally, even when the
fun was at their own expense.
Before and after the show the Berkeley
boys were conspicuous all over the busi-
ness portion of the city, and their college
yell was heard as often as the cry OF the
victorious.
The following programme was rendere
at the Auditor UNI, the attendance OF the
general public being fairy large ard the
enthusiasm at times very great:
Overture, college orchestra; opening chorus,
"hot ime": TENOR "Could II Fred S. Knight;
"Coal- bln, k Lady, Howard Taylor; baritone.
Capture OF Bacehu - Otto Wedemeyer; Iii
Hung Chang" Billie Hynes; tenor, "Bg the
Fountain.'' Clinton r. Morse; Belinda John
sons Wedding Day." Alex R sborongh; bas-,
.'Come Fill NJ Brimming Bowl" Ben Tar
box; 'Move On" Bob Mitchell; lu laby,
Berkeley quartet overture, college orchestra