davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-17
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Latonia,


Cincinnati, November 16.-Lady Jocelyn,
we'll ridden by Archibald captured the
handicap steeplechase over the club
house course, the feature of the card at
Latonia today. The winner in a whip
ping finish got up in time to beat the
good thing. Peter Becker, with Profitable
third Three favorites won. Track slow.
Summary:
First race. six furlongs-Slr Vagrant,
105 Cd. AUSTIN, G to 5, won; Sagapanak,
102 &C. Morris), 30 to l. second Ben True,
10l C<oerner), to /, third. Time, 16 3-5.
Second race. six MISUNDERSTANDING, 105
Minder), to l, won; Simon Kent. 1v4
&C. Norris. 8 to l, second Lord Dixon,
1O5 buchanan, 6 to /, third Time,
lis 2-5.
Third race, one mile-Beau Brummel,
% (Swain), to l. won; Crafty. 104 (koer-
ner), ) to /, second; Miss Ida, 1914 &C.
Morris), to l, third. Time, 1:4l 3-5.
Fourth race. steepleehase, club house
course--Lady Jocelyn, las (Archibald), 6 to
s. won; Peter Becker, 100 Carrie, 10 to l,
second; Profitable, "A CYourelD, 10 to l,
third. Time, 1870 2-5.
Fifth race-Temple. IS (Ferris), to 1,
won; Beatrice X, 81 Gloyd, . to ), sec
ond; Globe Runner, % (Burton), to 1,
third. Time, 1:42 1-5.
Sixth race, mile-Henry o., Ill Gan
nom, to /. won; Gamester, 90 OR, Fish
err, 10 to l. Seeond: Dan McKenna. los
(B Davis), 10 to l, third. Time, 1: Al 3-5.
Latonia Entries.
First race, six furlongs, seling-Villa
Grandita, Sagapanak, Poster Girl, Fire
Alarm, Imposition, 90; San Ardo, SO; Ne
dra, 94 Elancer. 90; The Golden Bird
Emma V, 81; Sand Catcher, Dry Dollar,
SO; Ben True, 101; King Leopold, 102; Lady
Arion, 1903.
Second race, mile and one-sixteenth,
selling-Sneer. 9S; Sam Craig, 1O1; Joe
| Lesser, Chanida. Percy Green. John Gar
ner, Bernie Cramer, Gay Minister, Queen
Esther, Red Raven, 1903; Raviana, The
Laurel, knowledge, St. Tammany, Je-
hane. 107; Rebounder, 10.
Third race, six furlongs-Polly Prim
Monte Lucille, 80; DIR. Leggo, The Clans
| man, 100; Lady Esther 101; Monte Lucille
| and Leggo, McCafferty entry.
! Fourth race, mile. handciap-Noel, go
| Raviana, "a; McIlvain, 10 Besterling
| Shawan. Joe Coyne 1902: Nat B.. 106; Tar
tan. 115; Debar Kercheval, 1O6.
| Fifth race, six furlongs. selling-Snip-
wreck, Roseboro, Nuns Yelling, All
| Brown. 9s; Oliver, 101; Conjuress. Daring
Malvina. Bensonhurst, 1903; Sorrel Top, l05
| ARABIC, Incubator Jog; Gold Proof. Stonei
| Hill 107; Martius. 1o9; Black Art, 10.
Sixth race, selllng-Mathis. Minnehaha
| Field Lark, SO; Water Lake, 90; Mecca.
| sin Maid 80; Ingolthrift 1907 Trenola. st
Noel. Falkland, Athena, Lady Lavish
Henry o.. Henry Watterson. 1902; Adesso
1O5; Granada, 1o7; Pirate Polly. los.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-17
The Previous Results.

The game this afternoon will be the
eleventh that has been played between
Alabama and Auburn. Of that number.
Auburn has won seven and Alabama
only three. The first game was played
i'm birmingham on February -, 1893. and
was won by Auburn. the score being -
to 10 Auburn defeated Alabama again
in the fall of that year, the score be-
Ing 80 to 10. In 1894, Alabama scored
its first victory defeating Auburn, is to o.
On this team were ELI Abbot, Porter
Walker, Jim Shelley and other well
known grdiron figures. The next year
Auburn won in Tuscaloosa by a score
of As to 0. No other game was played
between the two until 1900. when in Mont
gomery Auburn won again by score of
So to 3. In 1901, Auburn won by a score
of II TO 0, this game also being played
in Tuscaloosa. In 1893 Alabama trimmed
Auburn for the second time the score
being IS to 6. The following year Auburn
won its seventh victory by score of
90 to G. This game was played in Bir-
mingham. Last year Alabama won its
third game, the score being 80 to o. This
contest was played in Birmingham, and
is still fresh in the minds of local lovers
of the sport.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-17

able to score The schedule of the uni
Versity this season has been meagre.
Alabama defeated Starkville and Howard,
but against Vanderbilt was showed I'M
der "A thousand feet deep. In eXplana-
ton of this defeat. it was stated that the
regular Alabama team was not engaged.
ON the other hand, Auburn has had a dis
astrous season Sewanec, the Georgia
Tech and the Clemson teams have all
downed the plansmen. but in no game
so far has Auburn failed to make cred
table showing.
Invariably therefore. these enthusiasts
who have picked the winner base
their belief. not on comparative scores,
but on account of some player in this
squad, or some special favorte of that.
The Alabama supporters, believe that
with Sims ON the defensive and Burkes
ON the offensive. there are few teams in
Dixie who can defeat the university. The
Auburn supporters believe that the
plalnsmen will out punt the Alabama
aggregation, and that WHITTIER win kick
"A field goal at the slightest suggestion
In this way. the supporters of the two
teams are showing certain confidence,
but in the innermost heart of no man
is there Il calm and rich content.
With the Sharks"
The market yesterday, as affecting this
game. was steady. with much business
nc tceable. 1t is natural on account of the
Intense interest which prevails that the
sporting world should take Il hand in the
affair. There is plenty of money for all
takers. In few quarters have odds been
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-17
At Bennings.


Washington, November 16.-The autumn
meeting at Bennings under the auspices
of the Washington Jockey club, opened
today under conditions that promise lit
tie profit to the hackers of the meeting.
The recent decision affecting book
makers. compelled all betters to seek in
vestment among men wearing no badges
and having no stationary location for
business and, therefore. light business
was done. Under these conditions. short
prices We're offered. and comparatively
small amount of money changed hands.
The attendance was the smallest OF re-
cent years.
Five favorites won. Many book makers
have announced their intention of aban-
doning business during the meeting. Sum-
maries:
First race. selling. six furlongs. Column
bia course-Niblick, 10 (Miler), even,
won: Yada, los CBeckman), 10 to !. sec
ond: Toscan, los Qiebert). 10 to |. third
| Time, % LIS.
Second race. steepechase. about two
| miles-Souvigny 1872 (Merry), to 10, won;
| The Colonel, 1872 &c. S. WILSON,, 2ia to
| I, second; Acolyte. 1872 slaughter, s to
| l, third. Time 40.
| Third race, five furlongs-Regal Lad
| 1l2 (Notter), to /, won; Theodosa. 10S
| (Shilling). to /, second; Speed Queen
| 109 tEnglander), to |. third. Time. 1:04 %
Fourth race, Columbia handicap, seven
! furlongs-Oxford, 1876 tNIiller). to ., won;
i Melbourne. los O.. J. Walsh. to /
second Pater, los (Notter). 10 to ]. third
| Time. rs 10.
| Sixth race, six and onc-half furlongs-
Adelinette, 107 (McDaneD. 4 to ., won
, Brittanby. 10 (Creamer). Z to /. second
/ Narelle, 105 (Miller), to /, third. Time
/ ;23 80,
| Sixth race, one mile-Woolwich. 9S mil
/ ler). . to 5. won; Ivanhoe. 1903 CT. John.
son), to l. second: Weirdsome. 1903 Not
teri, 4 to l. third. Time, 1:4s SO.
Entries.
First race. selling. seven sfurlongs-T
| Clown 1906 Ladsarion, 1O2; Hooray. 49,
| Firebrand. 81; G. l.. NJ, Homelander
J Lawsonia, 96; Betty Bouncer, Optical, So
| Warning, Comorsa, 81; Anna Smith, S.
Second race, the Ladensburg steeple-
chase. about two and one-half miles
| Follow On, 1855; Russell Sage, $50; North
vile. 149: Oleoroso, 147; Potash, 1876; Pio-
, neer, $50.
Third race. Grand Consolidation. 2-year-
Odds, seven acknowledgements. lis; Smil-
ing Tom, ITO: Loring. 100; Orphan Lad,
Sally X, Monfort, 107.
Fourth race, fillies, six furlones-Belle
of Jessamine, Lady Tarentella. Water
Grass, l0S Ava, Hoeus Poeus. Winifred
A.. Baby Willie. Hera, Winning Hand,
1903; Ruby Star, 9s
Fifth race, madens.. mile and sixty
yards-Tarlac. 10; Marster Water Bear
er, Gartar Knot. Waterway, acksman,
1O7
Sixth race. handicap. S-year-olds and
up mile and Observation-Disclosures. lis;
Angler. rs: Avaunter. 113: Lotus Eater,
l07, Sonoma Belle, 1oi; Cederstrome, %;
Monterey. 81: Bulwark. 80: Holloway. S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-17
GO TO EUROPE FREE
40S-410 N. 18th st

One person in each county will be per-
mitted to join a personally conducted
party without cost. If you wish to take
such a trip in 1907, address (giving two
names as references): American Bureau
of Foreign Travel, 832 Neave Building,
Cincinnati, o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-17

Hoods Sarsaparilla keeps the blood
pure and the whole system in perfect
order. Take only Hoods
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-17
Birmingham & Atlantic R. R.

Schedule Enect1Ve june 10, 1OO6.
No. l daily leaves Talladega at
7:I5 a. M, arrives Birmingham
(Southern Railway)............. .1O:15 am
No. daily leaves Talladega at
4:20 D. m, arrives Birmingham
(Southern Railway. 1880 pm
Leave Birmingham (Southern or
Seaboard) at 6:45 a. m. arrive
Talladega at....-... ...... ...... .10:4 am
Leave birmingham (Southern or
Seaboard) at 4:05 p. M, arrive
Talladega at..... ........ ........ 7:0s pm
For further information apply to o. r.
PATTBERG. G. r A., ". NJ. TARPLEY,
A. G. p. a.. Talladega. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-17
CARROLLTON SHORT LINE RAIL
WAY COMPANY. ri
SCHEDULE.
Effective July16, 1906.

Effective Jufysib, l9Uo.
no. 1. No. ?.
3:4S PM. l.. Reform, Ala. AZ. IBID pm.
A,0o pm. w.. Stansel ....Lv. 80 pm.
40 pm. -. Ar. Carrollton ..Lv.. :35 am.
4:43 pm. :. .Lv.. Carrollton AR. IL 20 am.
sos pm. w.. Dillburg ...Lv. IL 90 am.
5:2S pm. Ar. Aliceville ..Lv. ..10:4o am.
For further information apply to John
T. Cochrane, President. City Bank build
ing. Mobile. Ala; Alex Jackson, Surts
Alceville. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-17
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure of
passenger trains at the Union station,
Birmingham:
directive October q. 1861
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-17
WANTE D. Experienced
seamstresses; good wages paid.
Apply at once to Louis Saks.
DO YOU KNOW.

The highest class of electric work,
from the installation Of wires to the
manufacturing of fixtures. is done by
the
United Electric Co.
l0S-410 N. 18th St
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-17
Bits of information.

The game will begin at o'clock.
The contest will be pulled off at the
grounds of the Alabama State Fair as
ISOLATION. Special cars will be run on
twelve minute schedule and the big
crowds will be handled with ease and
comfort.
The price of admission is 70 cents. Tick
cts are on sale at several of the stores
of the city. The boxes are reserved, and
tickets, at 81 each. are on sale at Par
kers drug store, First avenue and Twen-
tieth street
The Alabama team will arrive in Bir-
mngham at II "a O'Clock from Tusca-
loosa Auburn will arrive over the Cen
trail of Georgia fifteen minutes later.
The Alabama team will have headquar-
ters at the ST. Nicholas hotel, and Au-
burn will be CHARTERED at the Florence.
Managers Caffey and Wright will be in
charge of the men. Coaches Pollard and
honahoo of Alabama and Auburn, re-
spectfully. will arrive with the teams
Manager Wright stated last night that
Auburns team would average 157 pounds,
stripped weight. Alabama is somewhat
heavier, and it is expected that 165
pounds would be just estimate. Both
teams are exceedingly fast
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-17
Central of Georgia.
Seaboard Air Line.

All trains run by central time. Trains
marked thus ~ are daily except Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-17
EAST AND WEST WILL
CLASH ON GR|DIRON
Today viii See Some Great
Contests in Country
YALE TO PLAY PRINCETON
For the First Time In Many Years
Nassau Is Favorlte-Pennsyl-
vania viii Entertain Yost's
Squad This Afternoon.

Games today:
Princeton vs. Yale. at Princeton.
Harvard VS.. Dartmouth, at Cambridge.
Penn vs. Michigan, at Philadelphia.
Carlisle VS.. Minnesota, at Minneapolis.
Army vs.. Bucknell, al West Point.
Navy VS.. North Carolina, at Annapolis.
Cornell vs. Swathmore, at Ithaca.
Harvard 1910 VS.. Yale 1910, at New
Haven.
Vanderbilt VS.. Tech. at Atlanta.
Alabama VS.. Auburn at Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-17

, asked for, and in none sought. Alabama
| money. indeed, is in the preponderance,
hut Alabama supporters are giving no
odds.
Before the game is begun, there will
have been placed on the outcome sew
eral thousand dollars. Everybody is in
the ring, and there is a general placing
Of money ranging from s. to $500. Every
Auburn dollar is being covered, and stu
no odds are in evidence.
The reason for the lacking of odds is the
perfect condition of the two teams. 1t is
reported from official headquarters that
no member of either team is suffering
from the slightest injury This state of al
fairs makes the outcome still more doubt
full and the enthusiast filled In this in
stance with calm confidence, is again
hurled headlong into the air. There is
nothing certain in 1t all, and the wagers
&C the realms coin are careful indeed.
In spite of this fact, however, much pet
ting is in, evidence.
1t is realized, too, that the teams will
shwo. up better against each other than at
any previous time. Auburn has more at
stake than has Auburn. In fact, If Ala
lama wins this afternoon, there are not
few who VIII consider that aggregation
second to none in Dixie, save Vanderbilt.
Auburn has been beaten by narrow mar
gins by Clemson. Sewanee and Tech. and
| l. Alabama shows unmistakable superior
itv over Auburn, then it is a practical
certainty that The Crimson-White could
wave trlumphantly in many southern
| camps. If Auburn wins, then Alabama
will have passed a. season of no accomp-
| lishment whatever.
The Sponsors.
In selecting the sponsors for the game.
3, the Alabama ,eam paid a pretty compli-
! ment to the goods of the university.
Miss Ira B adfield and Miss Evelyn
| Searey. beth students of the university
will be the sponsors for the team. They
! will be escorted 70 the grounds by Allan
| N Merrill Of Eufaula, an alumnus of
he university. and NJ. B. Lanier of Bir-
nirgham member of last seasons var
! eity A landau, decorated In crimson
white, will he tine vehicle employed.
Auburn's sponsors are Miss Bessie
| Brown of Cleboulre, Tex, and Miss Mel
! H.. Majors of Birmingham. Shelby Cullom
and Edward Cabaniss, the latter stu
dent of Auburn, will be the escorts. and
the carriage will be covered in orange
and blue ribbon.
Manager Wright of Auburn and Man.
ager Caffey of Alabama. arrived in the
city Yesterday. and Immediately busted
/ themselves in arranging the final details
for the game. Many prominent alumni
, of the two institutions also announced
their arrival yesterday, a great portion
of this number attending the university
banquet at the Hillman last night.
Bits of information,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

music demanded from time 10 time de-
Ponds on the kind OF music being siNsh
IN the local theaters.
The Salt Palace management VIII
erect band stand north Of the danoe
hall, so mat bands playing there may
be heard all over the grounds.
Local music dealers report the mum
ufaoturers OF the country as bWV'VW
talking machine records behind thrir
orders. 80 great has been the demand'
catalogues will not be printed un-
IN orders have In some measure pce1
caught up with,
The Orpheus club has already begun
work on program for is next season
concerts. when there VIII be q gooi
chance 10 have az the solo artists, Glen
Hall. the tenor and the Benolst tIlo'
Benolst was Gerardy's accompahist
and his trio will include violin. cello
and piano. There Is also chance OF
Mr. Hall and the trio giving reciuis
on their own account. The Orpheus
club will meet but once a month dur
ing the summer season,
Prof Wetzel has reports from pub
lie school teachers showing that IN lsl
rooms the pupils we're enthusiastic ana
earnest In the study OF music, and
that IN 50 rooms they were nearly all
So The number OF rooms reporting dd-
versely was very small. only 80 er
cent OF 1885? pupils was reported IS
monotone that H. pupils who could
distinguish not over one tone In inu.
sic. But Prof. Wetzell says this num-
Der reported deficient should be cut IN
half because there are 50 many chill
dren IN the fourth. NTH and SIKH
grades who are experiencing their
change in life and are only for the
fine being deficient. He does not be-
lieve there are 80 children In III puo-
lie schools who are really 'monotones.'
Helds band will give the following
program tomorrow at Liberty PARK.
March. Happy Henie" LAM
overture, William Tell"..".Rossm
Caprices-
lola ..".......". ....".C. L. Johnoon
"Sasarida' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. schuh
Medley Selection. What the Brass
Band Played .......,.. Chattaway
Ballet Music from Faust" .Gounod
Grand selection Bohemian Girl ...,,.
Solos by Zimmerman, stevens and
Berry.
Solo. Awake. My Beloved. Awake
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DIVA
Mr.. Held,
March, Western Girl, Hsrbridse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
ORIGIN OF AMERICA. -


TO The Editor
A FEW days since the statement
N was made In the News that
n the tune we use IN My Coun-
try 'Tis OF Thee Sweet Land NJ
Liberty" as is We'll known. is an Cd
German one. The facts are that Bee
thovtn. while visiting Italy. heard a
young peasant girl humming as she
passed hy. and he then composed tue
music We use On America as one OF ulr
national hymns. Beethoven intended 10
give the music 20 Napoleon but when
Napoleon betrayed the French repub.
liC Beethoven gave II TO England,
where lie known and deeply loved, as
God save the King
Russia also uses the same music as
one u her uationa, songs
Graduates u Harvard and classmates
were Prescott. George Bancroft Ollvcr
Wendell Holmes. Motley. Smith and
a host Of others. whose names stanc
trominent AZ scholars IN the eatly
history Of our country. VINO knew but
one country, one flag. and one God.
only such a man a. Smith. whose sou,
was filed with an intense love OF ~
erty and 81 our native land could draw
from the deep spring Of his deep soul
MY Country It's Of Thee, Sweet Land
Of Liberty" During the Centennial cx-
position az Philadelphia, $4,000 was
offered for a new national song Many
persons competed for the prize. but not
one composition submitted va. worth
70 cents, and all were rejected.
II the Italian gentleman IN New York
seeks 10 teach American bsrbarans
angelic music let him give US some.
thing surprising Verdfs Miserere, or
Sorma's Defamation. OF Mozart't
Sixth Symphonic. and our people Will
al his hat many times full Of gold.
A. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

Francis Wilson has written the lib
retto OF a musical comedy called Lit
tie Dolly Waters" L will be produced
by Klaw q Granger next fall
Mr.. Ernest Urchs. who was an active
manager Of the New York Arion soci-
etys successful European concert tour
in 1892. and executive head OF Ameri-
cas- great Saengerfest. held I'm Madison
Square Garden IN 1894. Is the latest ac-
cession 10 the ranks Of managers. tie
will have charge Of the Lhevinne tour.
~ Heinrich Conrled has made ar
rangemenis with the park commission.
ers by which the first Is concerts in
Central Park viii be given by the Met
rouolltau opera House band. under the
direction Of Mr. Nathan Frankie. tn
first concert VIII take place this 1f-
ternoon. June q
With the permission of the Hawaiian
government the Royal Hawaiian band
Is making a tour Of this country, which
will include New York The band NUM-
bers 81 musicians Of both sexes. ana
comprises a military band choir. a
stringed orchestra. As well as mandolin,
guitar and banjo clubs. and solo sing
ers OF both sexes.
Ysaye's first appearance In this coul-
Try the coming season Is al Philadel-
phia with the Philadelphia orchestra.
Nov and 10. His first appearance In
New York is at Carnegie Hall Nov. 10,
Ysaye's last tour IN this country dur
ing the season OF 1905 and 1906 consisted
Of l02 concerts 81 which 70 were given
IN Ncv York City.
Edward Mcdowell has been taken 10
his summer home al Peterboro. y. n.
There Is no chance Of his recovery. Tit
II is hoped that the mountain air may
be a comfort 20 him. There are times
when he cannot leave his couch for
weeks az other times he can walk
about the room and converse with
friends nationally Tor a minute or two.
bu, he soon reyerts 10 his Fixed IDEAS.
As regards the type Of his mental dis
ease there Is. up 70 a certain point 4
striking resemblance 20 that with
which Robert Schumann was afflicted.
Bandmaster John s Duss, through
his counsel Charles o. Mas. asked
Supreme Court Justice Leventritt IN
New York last week 60 yacate an or
3er Tor examination before trial In an
action brought against him by Ed
Guard de Reszke. % recover 500
for an alleged breach of contract for
q concert tour iu 1903. The singer
says no. entered into a contract with
the manager ~ the Duss orchestra on
Oct. ]. 1903. for a five weeks tour. IN
which he was 10 aupesr 20 times AZ
$1,000 for each appearance. The tour
was abandoned Duss denies his la
bili'y The trial Is scheduled Tor next
month Justice Leventrltt reserved his
decision on the motion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

Sophia Pendleton. Miss Louise Wty,
Bert Barratt Miss Hazel WINNER,
Mise Hazel Carrisan, Miss Lenore
Morse Miss Minnie Gallagher Miss
Grace Berg. Miss Norma Fen,on.. Miss
Annie Mcintyre Miss Adelaide jacob
son. Mrs Goddard. Miss Hope Mcln-
tyre, Miss Ella Lowclsteln, Mrs Bessie
Browning.
Miss Agatha Berkhoel has sent out
invitations 20 q vocal recital 70 be Civ
en- hy a number ~ her more advanced
pupils. In the First Methodist church.
next Tuesday evening, with Mrs. j. II.
5anborn as the accompanies Those
participating are Miss Anna Johnson.
Miss Pearl Savage Miss Bertha John
son. Mrs Laura Lewis Richter. Miss
Renee Redman Miss Beatrice O'Con-
nor. Miss Gladys Higgins. Miss Glare
Williams and Earl Siegel
The Fort Douglas band f. 20 lose
valued member IN Samuel q Zelgler
Vho chances also 10 be a telegraph
operator and Is transferred 20 the
Signal corps b. orders from the war
department
Miss Amy Osborn will be the So
prano az both Of ST. Marks services
tomorrow, and Miss Marjorie Brooks