davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
SLIM CHANCES TO
GET FRAN H|SE
Head of Eastern League Writes
Letters to Bagby and
Bradley.

Letters received from Edward Bar
row. president of the Eastern League,
seem TO Indicate that the chances for
sanitation FOR 1912 are exceedingly
slim From President Barrow's stand :
point the Eastern League will continue
next season with the same circuit as
in 1911
One of these letters was address e d
20 President w. b. Bradley of the
Richmond Baseball Club and the other
TO DR.; George F. Bagby. who is head
ing the movement to purchase the
Richmond franchise from the present
owner. While in the letter to Brad
ley. Barrow states emphatlcally that
ne anticipates no change In circuit in
the Eastern League, in the letter TO
iBaEpy he says that he has no OBJ
lection to his writing President Licb :
tenstein, of the Montreal club. Accord :
ing to Barrow's letter to Bagby. Brad
icy. intimated that lie had no idea Of
rciinquishinS control of the Richmond
tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
REFERENCE LIST
IN STATE LIBRARY
Legislators and Public Placed in
Touch With Works on
Timely Subjects.

The Virginia State Library has just
issued pamphlet entitled "Legisla-
tive Reference Lists, l912." which iu-
cludcs references to books and
pamphlets In the State Library on the
following subjects: Automobiles, boil
or inspection, cold storage. convict
labor. electric headlights, fire proven
ton and regulation of fire insurance,
free textbooks. sufficient crew for
trains. Juvenile courts, lobbying and
Legislative procedure, mines motion
pictures, registration of births and
deaths semi monthly payment OF
wages, workmen's compensation and
employers liability.
The pamphlet has been prepared pri-
marilN for the purpose of assisting the
members of the Legislature in secur-
ing current information upon subjects
which are likely to come before the
Legislature for discussion. The lists.
however win be found valuable for
debating purposes in high schools and
colleges; and. upon requst. copies Will
be sent Included in the lists are
many references to bills presented TO
several state Legislatures in the ses-
sion of 1871 and also to laws rs
adopted,
In selecting subjects For references
the librarian has followed the wishes
OF members of the Legislature. OF the
Virginia Federation Of Labor. of the
different state departments aud of the
newspapers. The work OF compila
tion has becu done 10y the assistant
librarian. Earl G. SVEN
In addition To the material I'm these
lists. the State Library has accumu-
lated in the past few years vuIua-
bio file OF clippings from Virginia
newspapers on all important legisla-
tive questions, These clippings arc
accessible not only TO the members Of
the legislature, but also To the public
for use in tic reading room. The
subjects on which tho library has
practically all the important com
ments of the state newspapers for tho
past two years Iand some for tho twn
years prcccdingt are as follows: Chill
dren Juvenile courts, convict labor.
state college for women. State debt
tWest Virginia controversy, play
grounds. consolidation OF schools. mill
taN. compulsory education. fec system.
! forestry drainage. good roads. libra.
RES municipal government. oysters.
fisheries. primarios viva vocc voting.
prohibition. railroads, short ballot.
Sta.e hanks. state hospitals, taxation,
virginia constitutional amendments,
| woman suffrage free text books, au.
! i"mnbtles ana motion pictures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
BOMB DROPS into
v|R GINA CAMP
Reported That Star Member OF
Backiield Has Been Barred
From Game.

Charlottesville, Va, November 10
Quite bomb was thrown into Vir-
sinias football camp tonight By IA
rumor to the effect that one of the
most prominent members of the var
sity's backiield squad had been de-
ciared Ineligible for the team on a
technicality, and, of course, would not
play in either the Georgetown or
North Carolina games.
The case, ii is learned, came up be-
fore the faculty committee on attn
lettcs, but did not result from any
charge brought against the eligibility
of the player in question by either
Georgetown or North Carolina. The
player, 1t is alleged, was given a try
out last sulnme! BY one OF this State
League teams, but was not accepted
Although he played in no match games
the fact that he accepted even expense
money would bar him from partlci-
pating in athletics at the university,
so strict is the code OF rules laid down
BY the authorities.
The loss of such valuable player
just at this time would prove u severe
blow to the teams prospects in the
Two premier games of the schedule.
Virginia's backncld is not nearly so
strong as the line. and the team could
i'll afford to spare ono of its best Of
fensive players.
Those who went out to Lambeth
Field this afternoon, expecting to see
the practice were disappointed, as the
workout was strictly secret. The squad
was taken 10 the lower field at $3.50,
and there ii remained in seclusion
until after 5 o'clock. Head Goa h
Iancey was assisted by w. Christie
Benet. billy" Cloth and Elliott, and
the practice was d very thorough one.
only a few minutes were devoted to
scrimmaging and then only the second
string OF backs was used. The ground
was very soft and the coaches did not
care to take any risks with the play
crs, The forwards showed up espe-
cially well In the brief tryout.
The present belief is that Virginia
will start OFF with the following back
FIELD Saturday: Gooch. at quarter; Todd
and Walter, halves, and Goodhue. fuli-
back.
The first mass meeting of tho week
to arouse interest in the Georgetown
contest was held tonight, and much
enthusiasm was displayed.
The Virginia eleven will hold it's
final practice tomorrow afternoon. Ii
will be behind closed doors, of course.
and viii consist mainly of a long drill
IN signals The squad leaves at 3:37
Friday afternoon for Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
WRGINfANs AT HOTELS

Richmond-william C. Graichen
Winchester; L. H Kabler Bristol; o.
l. Stearnes. Salem; W. w. Dunn, Nor
folk; Harden Hairston, Virginia; H.
Wallace Canert, Fredericksburg. MI
and MIS- ". z. Gilmore. Lawrenceville
G. z. knight. Norfolk; L. l.. Mason,
Virginia
Park-J. II Thomas Borryvne; j. T.
Hubbard, Roanoke; y. y Monteiro,
GUochland; ". L. Alsabrook LORRAINE
Stumpf s-George H. Appleton. Vir-
Siniai ]. L. Marshall. Portsmouth: r.
G. smith Virginia: DR.. j H. Laird
Lexington; j. w. Luter. SmithfieId, A.
y Tomlinson, Norfolk; II. Clay Piltrcy,
Portsmouth.
Murphy Mrs G. V. Cameron,
Louisa: r. S. Oliver. Portsmouth; Il. X.
Bowles, NJ ID. Lassiter; Thomas H..
Watkins, Charlotte Courthouse; W. H..
Lane, Houston: MIR. and Mrs. Q. r. VIII
nams, Dafville; w. W. Lee. Norfolk
T. c. Myers; Waynesboro; Mr.. ana Mrs,
W, q. Dilard. Partlow pr ". ".
West Clarksvillc W. H. Jones. Nor.
folk; r. l.. Jordan, Radford: John 4.
Bard, Radford; j +. Styne, Roanoke;
~: J. Cutler, Ale&andria; c. T.. Kelly,
AleHandrin. Mr.. ana Mrs r. $. Bar
burg,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
SQUAD WORkSOUT
ON SOFT GR|O|RON
Finishing Touches Are Being
Put OH for Game With
Carolina.
tspeciui to Thc rimes Dispatch. !

lSpScldI 10 me ilnleS- DIS pdtCh.
Lexington, Va, November lj.--Thc
washington and Lee squad scrinIna Ecd
Tor about an hour this afternoon Oh
slippery and sticky ana the men could
other element of good football was
most ccnspicuously present. The
tackling was hard ana sure the
plunges OF tie men carrying the bah
were low and the backs picked their
hol"s we'll Tho charge of the line
men on both sides of tho line of scrim-
maze Was good, all of the men using
GOOD JudGmeut in their work, as Woli
'S plowing through when the occa-
sion demanded. The puntinE of Fran
chs, Wdddill ami Malcolm WAS @ooh,
thcir Spirals hcng high enough 10 lot
the ends down. carried well and were.
rs u raj nicely placed by the puntur.
me ends on both tho aCrubs aud the
varsity got down under the punts IN
greatly improved form. skillfuily skip
ping by would-hc bluckers who often
threw themselves at the ends from
a distance IN an effort to get them TO
TN" ground. The ends kept wide. too.
and when they failed 10 down ths
iuan receiving the punt in his tracks
they TUNED MIN in and the line. thun-
dcring down under the punts which
were gotten away quickly this after
noon We're right there en- mass. to re-
cciNc the runner and throw him to tho
etouud before he had gone far This
- the last scrllnmuGe before the Caro-
ma game. The coaches say tina, tn.
work Tomorrow will bc devoted Ia
putting on the last touches for Snt,r-
days game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
FORK UNION WILL
PLAY MIG U|R ES
Game Here Tomorrow Should
Prove One of Best of
Season.

: The football team of McGuire's Uni
versity School will tackle the team
from Fork Union Academy at Broad
street Park tomorrow afternoon.
Harry Griffin. pitcher on the Danvine
baseball team last season. is in the
Fork Union squad. and writes that lie
has n team which will give q good
account OF itself. The record of the
visitors is very good for tho present
season, and on dope the local lads
should have their hands full to win.
AS an instance of the prowess OF
Fork Union. It might be stated that
both the college second team and Rich
mond Academy have been defeated by
large scores. while stanton Military
Academy stopped ut the short end of AN
TO score. Griffin has put his entire
time with his team and thinks well OF
what he has accomplished. His friends
here will be glad to welcome him In
his new role. His team will line up
as follows:
Ives, centre; Flanagan, right guard: ;
McfIcnry. left guard; liorslcy. right
tackle: c. T.. Bailey. left tackle; Korne-
gay, right end; Schools. left end; Turn
err, left half: Daniel. right half: Ber-
ger fullhack; W. c. Bailey (captain).
quarterback.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
NJ CURES TIE
IN Vim C|BLES
Fast Game, in Which Prep.
School Fails to Show
Form.

The football team OF McCiuire's Uni
versitv School ana the Invincibles
PLAYED to tic score at Broad Street
Park Yesterday afternoon, both teams
making a touchdown, and neither be-
ing able to send the leather between
the goal posts. The final score was
to y
The few who happened to be at the
park saw Il good football game. Tho
Insincibles showed form, which was
not expected OF them. while McGuirc's
did not play up to tho class the team
has shown on former occasions. There
was nothing of the Spectacular in the
fight. Just plain football, with every
man doing his best
McGuire's was the first TO score.
About the middle of the first period,
after the ball had been advanced we'll
into the adversary's territory, Cottrcll
got away and went over the line for
the first touchdown OF the game. II
was in the second period that the
score was tied Ruskcll, from for
ward pass, got across McGuires goal
and so the score remained until the
final whistle.
While the play was for the greater
time OF the game in the lnvincibles'
WI iltplN' nave nothing oil
which to DC proud Their less trained
opponents did themselves proud. and
at all critical stages managed to hold
long enough TO avoid dangerous re-
suits The lineup follows:
M'Guircs. Position. Invinciblcs.
Ware. ........ left end ..Hil
Freeman. lott tackle Hancock
(Parsons)
Lccch. ..'.... left guard Elliott
(KlcversahD
scales. ,...,... centre ....... Garrett
stephens. right guard $50. Miller
Smith. right tackle Williams
tWoody)
lthel, .'....... right end $50. RuslS eli
Wilson,. quarterback ..... Gray
Paschall. left halfback 800. Word
scot'..... fuliback ....... Smith
Neitchenstein>
Hammond right halfback Montgomery
Gregory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
b.al1reers
$a~ beoTsoss CARS
G$skuk !s e'ss.ossSs Company
RscszMorsnA WacstNtA
INTERVENTION IS
EAGERLY SOUGHT
Independent Tobacco Dealers
Ask President Taft to
Assist Them.

New York. November l5.-After a
petition was iiIcd here TO-DAY by indie
pendent tobacco dealers asking inter
vention in the governments dlssolu-
ton suit against the tobacco trust. a
was learned that representatives OF
the independent interSats had pre-
viously endeayorod to obtain tho per
sonal intervention of President Tatt
Telesrams were sent TO the Presiden,
on November and Z. In the first ho
was asked to direct the Attorney-Gcn
eral to request the Circuit Court to
withhold Its decision until the Prcsi-
deht could make further inquiry, ana
10 ASK the Attorney-Gencral to with.
draw the governments answer and flo
"a new one. which VIII carry out your
views as TO the plants owned by tho
combination being distributed into dir
ferent and differing owncrshlps."
After reply had been received from
Secretary iIllcs that tho matter Yas
In the hands OF the Attorney. General
ana the kilograms which reached the
President at Cincinnati would be re-
pcatcd 10 Mr. Wickcrsham By wire, tho
second message was sent renewing tho
independents request that the tobacco
matter receive the personal attention
VI lIe fEcSlucHl-
District Attorney Wise, acting upon
direction of Attorney General Wick.r-
sham, opposed tho petition. and Fcl!N
III. Levy. counsel for the independents
Interpreted his opposition as an Ind,-
cation that the Circuit Court will not
grant the petition. The next move In
the case. In this event. MIR Levy sald.
would be an application TO the United
states Supreme Court for a writ OF
certiorari
The fling Of petition by the inde.
pendent, dealers asking Intervention
makes certain an appeal from the plan
10 tho United States Supreme Court.
and may delay tho d!sintcgratlon Of
the trust. in tho opinion or counaeI IN
the case
Should the independents petition DO
granted ny the Circuit Court, the case
will be taken TO the supreme Court
by tho protcstants. who would then DO
parties TO the suit, Mr. Levy declared
Should tho Circuit Court deny the in
dependents their plea, lie added. they
will take IT to the higher tribunal not
withstanding.
In addition. the petitioners suggest.
as friends 10 tho court" that the CIR.
cult Court ombody in its Forthcoming
decree clause that the decree shall
be brought. as speedily as possible
before the supreme Court for review
The petition bears the signatures OF
the National Cigar Leaf Tobacco As
ISOLATION and the Cigar Manufacturers
Association of America
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
CROWD ATTENDS
BOXING CONTEST
:Herbert's School Does Itself
Proud Before Large Gal
lery of Enthusiasts.

Herberts school in physical culture
gave public exhibition last night TO
an audience which literally packed tho
rooms of that organization. All man.
ner of exhibitions showing the progress
of the students were presented, and
the crowd got its moneys worth. ad-
mission being entirely through invita-
ton.
Probably tho biggest event of the eve
ming was the announcement that George
Herbert and Mike Donaldson had joined
hands and would conduct school Of
instruction for those who wanted to
learn the manly art OF self defense.
The partnership dated from last night
a building suitable for taking care OF
the large classes which will enter will
be rented. This building is going to
be equipped with modern apparatus,
and the scholars will get the benefit
of the knowledge of two experts in
their line.
Herber, will take charge OF the
wrestiers. while Donaldson will have
charge of the boxers. From time to
time public exhibitions will be given.
so that the people at large may get an
opportunity 10 una out just now muCh
the boys have advanced. At these pub
lie exhibition. the feature event will
be some boxer OF known reputation.
who will DC matched with an equally
we'll known opponent.
Last night the first match on the
card was slX-round affair between
Lightning Bane and swiftly Stage, two
local aspirants for ring honors. who
arc now In the SQUAD class. The two
boys put UP pleasing contest and were
roundly applauded for their work. They
were evenly matched, and the milling
WAS fairly fast. but not so fast as to
cause injury.
Holt and Kaufman. In a ten minute
wrestling so, were the next to appear
Holt had the better of the argument,
though no fall was the result After
Holt, with straight body hold. turned
Kaufman on the mat and threw his
shoulders to the mat. The fall was
not allowed because Kaufman was
not pinned.
The final affair of the evening was
II battle royal. in which there were
several participants. 1t is rumored
that local celebrity whose name is
Krausc Will go against a product %
the navy In the person of w. w. Englc
at the next meeting. Altogether the
meet was a success. The cnlibre of the
people present showed that interest is
intense and that future meetings will
be we'll attended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
Bowling

y peculiar thing about the News
Leader and Journal games on the New
port Alleys last night was that the
News Leader defeated them two out
OF three, the grand total being exactly
the same-2,562.
Blair and Chaplin. OF the News Lead
er both passed the 200 mark. Blair
making 20, for total OF 5G9. with
Chaplin rolling 21i, for a total OF 5l9
Mcfarland Van .Aman and Barrow
all passed the coveted 200. Mcfarland
making 207 and 2i0, for total OF 6O2
Van Aman's score was 227, with a
total OF SEQ, and Barrow's e12, for Il
total OF 596
Tonight the Newports play the
.Alcos.
The scores follow:
News Leader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
FLEET HONOR GOES
TO CONNECTICUT

Newport, 4. l., November l5.--ln a
decisive battle fought for an hour here
to-day, the football eleven OF the bat
ueship Connecticut. OF the first squad
ron. won the football championship of
the Atlantic fleet by defeating the
team of the battleship Idaho. second
squadron. by score OF to s. \ Sill
Yer trophy offered by r. l.. Beekman.
OF this city, also wen, to the winners.
Three thousand sailors and marines
and an equal number of landsmen
watched the conflict and cheered the
sailors. Tho Connccticut's PLAYERS
made their touchdown in the third pc
Rod, when Logan. who did the most
brilliant work OF tho day, recovered :,
punt almost on the Idaho goal line and
carried the ball over. He followed this
up by kicking goal.
The Idaho men had the ADVANTAGE
in the second period, when Davids
kicked a field goal from the forty yard
line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
EXPECTS HIS Acau1rrAI..
Accused Cashier Proves Innocence ms
10 Part OF Charge.
Especial 10 Tho Timos-DispRtch.l

ESPECIAL 10 Tho Times Dispatch.l
Bristol. Va. November l5.--In con-
nection with sui; just hled In the
name OF the insolvent Citizens Bank
OF Bristol and ]. Fl McCue liqu!dat!nr
agent, in which John q. BaumEardner.
cashier, and former Virginian. Is
charged with shortage in his accounts
In the sum OF nearly $4,000. the cash
Ter has been able TO produce evidence
OF his innocence to the extent OF $500
OF the amount, and his friends say he
VIII he proven entirely innocent
When the bank closed Its doors de-
postors were protected through an ar
rangement with the First National
Bank of Bristol, which assumed re-
sponsibilty for deposits aggregating
$4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
POLICE COURT CASES
John w. Fletcher Wniycs Examination
- nrEe OF Theft.

John W. FLETCHER, charged with
stealing $9i from the Richmond Dairy
Company. Incorporated, waived exam
ina ton in Police Court yesterday, and
the case was certified TO the grand
jury. lie was bailcd In the sum OF
81 1000.
James Pegram, colored charged with
stealing hat and coat from H. L..
Tinsley, was dismissed.
The hearing of Henry Mason, alias
Charles Williams, colo;sd charged with
breaking into tho storS OF Burk & Co.
500 East Main street and stealing
therefrom about 500 worth of clothes.
was continued to November %
George Williams, colored charged
with stealing $i6 worth OF clothes from
j. Miller, wes sentenced to six
months III Jail
The hearing OF W. L. McAlister.
charged with being fugitive from
Justice from Weldon. y. c., was CON
tinued TO November 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
offerings Are Lighter

I"PyvIdI 10 nc Ilmes- DiSpatch.J
-Snchburg, Va, November 10--The
rain of last night preventing many
farmers from coming to the city with
tobacco, kept the offerings on the
warehouse floors to day down to 275,-
600 pounds. With tavcrable weather
last night the sales would. no do,,bt
have been considerably larger to-day.
po-daHs breaks bring the sales 70,
the three days this week up to more
IMAM 100000 pounds. The market con-
tnnes active and with the offerings
In good order the prices continue we'll
up to quotations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
Robbins-K1app,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Raleigh, n. c., November 15.-NIiss
Maude Maple Knapp and Charles Oscar
Robbins of Richmond, were married
this morning a the home OF G. T.
Green. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. P. 7. Knapp. father OF the
bride. The wedding music was by Miss
Lottic White, of Winston Salem, and
Mrs. Leroy THEM. Mrs T. E. Green
was matron OF honor, and DR.. w. A.
Robbins, of Danv!lle. Va, was the best
man.
After a brida! trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robbins will he at homo in Richmond.
where Mr.. Robbins has a position with
the Atlantic Coast Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
wilson Club Organized.

ISpeCldI 10 TIC ] I1IeS- DISPatCn.I
Williamsburg. Va. November l5.-
Students of William and Mary College
last night organized n Woodrow Will
son Club with seventy-five members.
Several members OF the faculty also
enrolled as members. These officers
were elected: DIR. ]. S. Wilson. Virginia,
president; William K. Doty. Kentucky,
first vice-president; r. B. Jackson. yir-
ginia. second vice president; Arthur w.
James, Virginia. corresponding secre-
tary: Allan f. English. Pennsylvania,
recording secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS

city Auditorium-Mormo Tnberne-
Gle Choir.
Academy, matinee aud niRht-KIne-
macolOr.
Bijou. matinee and niEht-"Tess of
the Storm Country"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
Fine Concert by Choir.

Washington. D. c., November Is
The Mormon Tabernacle Choir of 200
singers from Salt Lake City arrived in
Washington this morning. and after
spending the day sightseeing. gave
concert In Columbia Theatre in the
afternoon, which simply swept the au-
dicnce by storm. 1t was the unani-
nous verdict of the critics that the
Mormon Choir gave the greatest choral
concert ever heard in Washington.
Last night. at the request of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. TAFT. the choir visited
tho White House and gave a concert
in the East Room, which was attended
by many of the Cabinet officers. their
wives and members of the diplomatic
corps.
The Mormon singers left at midnight
in their special Pullman train for Rich
mond. where they will be heard Thurs
day night in the City Auditorium.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16

Biz Musical Event.
Following IS the prosram for tho
Choir Goo voices) at the City Audito-
rum tonight:
Evan stephens. conductor: John j.
Mcclellan. organ and accompanied; Ed.
list. assisted by Willard T.. Weihe vio-
linist: Miss Lydia White. harpist; Hor-
ace S. Ensign, Melvin Peterson and
John Robinson. baritones; Mrs. Lizzie
Thomas Edward, Miss Edna Evans and
Mrs. Bessie Browning. sopranos: Miss
Mabel Cooper. contralto: Fred C. Graz
ham. John T. Hand and David Reese.
tenors: Walter Wallace. basso.
The Program.
Soldiers Chorus" (from "Faust"),
Gounod
N, ..5 2Gns ;.,.a. ,;' -: Stephens
by Conductor stephens).
Autumn" John Thomas
-, Miss Lydia White.
Especially composed for and s sung at
the dedication OF the great Sale Lake
60? Oh My Father
'f e0nGic,o Mormon r,snn hymn arranged by
deemer.' by James McGranahanJ
'Vesti la Giubba, pagliacci."
Leoncavallo
Finale to Death of AIinnehaha."
Taylor
Lucia seXteete and chorus . DonlZetti
Gritty solo voices and choir.)
fantasic Appa ssionata yieuxtemps
w. L. Weihe.
God Is Our Refuge" (from Forty
second Psalm) Buck
Glpsy Sweetheart" (from 1.-The For
tune Te1lero. Herbert
49,. Mr.. Ensign and Choir.
me Irrigation Region. Mcclellan
-. From prize irrigation ode.)
MISS Evans. Mr. Graham and Choir.