davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
st, Louis,
Washington.
&C. Brown, pitcher
fBatted for Criger in eighth.
Score hv inninrS.

Iotnls ID p L Totals 10 Il Fl 10 3
&C. Brown. pitcher.
fBaued for Criger in eighth
Score b. innings: T.
"as"ihs'on ....'.............6 o 0 7--l3
summary: Runs-Mocicr. Foster, Milan
y. Gandl Co. shanks. Morgan Mcbride
~ Wl!lhms Cd. Hughes. shotten. Wallace
W. SHeeT' Iwo-base hi;s-Foster. WI.
Hams Three-base hits-Shanks, AioejIrr.
Mcbride sGcrihce hits-HoSan. Engel'
shahks. Double piay-stovnil 10 Pratt
Stoien bases-Shotten. Foster. Milan Left
on osses-st Louis. IL. Washington. T. Firs,
base on oalls-on Baumgardner. .; Off En-
gel .. Struck out-By Baumyardner =.
by Hughes. 5: by c. Brown, l. Uits.-or
Eaumgardne.. in 8 pa Innings: of Enrnf
In 7a.S Innings. Hit BY pitcher-By En-,
sei. (shotienJ. Time OF game, 2:l0, Inn
pires. Perrinc and Dineen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
.LYNCHBURG EASY
FOR BIG SOUTHP Avn
Gardin, by Defeating Shoelnakers,
Wins Ninth Out of Last
Ten Games.

Roa noke. Ma. June s The shoe
makers We're easy for Gardin TO- day
and the big soutnpaw won his ninth
victory In ten starts by the score OF
to ,. NingeS was lid and was
!anked in the second inning by Man
ager Kelley. Chaffe succeeded him
and was hit hard. Graham made his
debut in rishtheld for Roanoke and
stole three bases. lie got hit ana
Two bases on balls in ave trips to the
plate. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
almers
MOTOR CARS
1ordon Motor Company
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
HOME RUD|N
WINS FOR PIRATES
With Score Tied and Man on
Base, Manser Puts Ball
Over Fence.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

portsmouth. Va. Juno 3.-With one
man down and Cooper on frs, in tho
ninth. Manser put the ball over the
fence and broke up the game be,ween
newport News end Portsmouth at
Bland Park this afternoon The Pr
rates played loosely in the field. but
used the bat effectively. The score.
Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
DUBUC NEVER IN TROUBLE

Detroit juno s.-To-dsy'a game was most
Jones on the iirst man up. the Frenchman
would nave had an easy shutout instead Of
on!y TO verdict. jean rever was in
In tho seventh. To open the game Daniois
hoistcu TO Jones, who made a terribie mesh
OF u, and Daniels kept right on running
sountihs wnen Bush threw high 10 the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
CUBS WIN OUT IN NINTH

Boston. Mass June 3--Brown pitched a
Sood game to-day up to tie seventh In
sGfiioieat force to bring over three runs
Lavender relieved Brown with the score
tied and kept the Bostons from scoring
"h!!c TIE Cubs bgough; over the winnin.;
run IN the ninth. Score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04

Totals ...5S 10 q Is Totals ...s Il q II 2
-. Lord. lett ned and right held.
iBatted for Sullivan In seventh.
.Batted FOR White in seventh
zBatted for Mcintyre in ninth.
Score BY innings: r.
philadelphia ,.................l4 ooolio is
Chicago .......................Io 900 ol2o+
Summary: Runs-B. Lord (2), Z. Collins,
Baker. McInns. Barry, Esan az. II. Lord
Zeider. Weaver. Aatt!ck. Two-base hits
Is. Lord. Weaver. Three-base hIis-Baker.
Mc1nnis Egan. B. Lord. Home run-Baker
Sacrifice INTRODUCING, Plank. Stolen bases
3; Chicago. 10 Hi,s-
OF Mogridge. in liza innings; of Peters
in Is innings, OF. Waite. l In Il-3 in
on balls-on Plank. g. on white !; of Benz
/ struck out-BY Plank. ;; By Benz. l. III,
by piioher-H. Lore. Barry "a. Time %
game. 2iS. tmnires. O'Loughi!n and West
CTyS..,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
MAPS WIN UPHILL FIGHT

Cleveland June 3.-The Maps made great
uphill light to-day and trimmed the Red
sox 10 ), with Buck O'Brten up. Boston
got fyins start, but was stopped short.
me Rcd sox got TO Biandins la the mrs,
inning, t~o-base Wild throw ana four hits
netting them three runs. Daskette wa.
pressed into service with two on bales and
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
Lynch burg.

Khan for Garnian in fifth.
'Hulmell out in seventh hit by
batted ball.
score by innings: Il
Eoa noke ..........l . o30lON-7
1Gnchburg ..........0 OF oo01 o o %
summary: Stolen bases-Graham (S),
Presley CO, CHM. Newton. Sucri-
fee hits--Shields Newton, Woolums.
Sacrifice fies-Ho!land Pressly, Cum
mngs. Two-base hits--Lafitte, Wool
ums Threc-base hits-Gardin Left
on bases-Roanoke. s. Lynchburg, ,.
Double plays-Newton to Shields to
Garlan: Cummings to Heating Struck
out-By Chaffee, /; by Gardin. 3. Bases
on balls-By Winges. .: by Chafree, !:
by Gardin. >. Hit by pitched ball
BY Winges tPresslyA. Chaffee (Ginn).
Ovth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
Boston.
Cleveland.

Cleveland .....................li Ooo0ii.-i
boS'oh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o 00G %
summary; Iuns-Gtaney. Olson Easter
~ feckinpaugh. Hooper Yerkcs. speahyr
h!i-Jucksoa Home ruu-i:asierIy. sacri.
nee hits-Lew!s 90. C'Brien stolen bas.,-
siahi. GTaney. UIson. Carr!gan. Gatdnor.
iethinpahsh ", Ban. Left on bases-IBos-
Ton :. Cleveland, 10. First bare on errors
Cleveland. !; Boston. /. Hits-On Dandlne
IN / l-S innings. on BaSketie. in Z ..3 in
mugs FIRST base on 5a!!s-On B!and!us. /.
OF Baskeite. :, OF ABr!en. g. struck out
ny Baskettc. j. b. O'Br!en. g. M nv
p,eher-by o'Br!en. tOsonl. BaIk-Ba.k
cue. Double play-Olson 10 LaJoie 10 r.ck
inpbush. Passed buil-Easterlv T,,no -,
game -;i3. Empires. Evans and Ersn -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
BENTON STEADY IN PlNCHES

Brooklyn. func 3.-Bentor. although hit
hard At tfies. was steady IN the pinchcs
to-day. ana Cineinnati won over brooklyn
= TO l. Brooklyn used three pitchers. bu;
could not stop the Reds, who bat,od hard
and heldsd finely. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

AZ MONTGOMERY: Montgomery. 3:
Atlanta. .,
AT Memphis: Memphis. 4 New Or
leans, i.
At Little Rock: Nashville. 6; Mobile,
At B'rm!nghaul: B.-mln CHAM. !;
Chattanooga, 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04

Doom Carey. wilson. Miller. Two-base hits
Wilton. GIBSON. Miller sacrifce hits
AlnEee Mccarthy Double play-Titus 20
poolnn Lett on bases-Pi,,sbprsh. I: Phil
aHeipnia First base on errors-Pltts-
hursh. . First base on balls--On Hendrix.
Struck out-By Alexander. i. by Hendrix,
Time o: game. !:3i. Empires. KLEIN and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
GOOD PITCHING SAVES GAME

Philadelphia June s.-Alcxander ritched
great ball to-day. and the Philics .bea,
pittsburgh to o The fv errors back OF
nm were costly' but good pitching saved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
AMERICAN

Detroit. 4; New York. l.
chicago, 8; Philadelphia. s.
Ct:weland. 4: Boston. 3.
st, Louis. !; Washington. 30.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
Results in the Big Leagues
NATIONAL

Phiiadeiphia, &; Pittsburgh, 3.
BROOKLYN. 4: Cincinnati. 4.
Boston. 3; Chicago. 1.
New York. s; st. Louis. 5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
! for La ughlin In fourth.

summary; Rune Spencer (9). Busch.
Anthony fiowcdell Barnett. McTigue.
castor. Hudeins, Laughlin stolen
bases EIcherher. Spencer Two-base
hits-Hu dgins, Drum. Howedcll. Three
base hits-Barnett Double plays
Howedel 10 simmons to Barnett. An
thony to Barnett, Eichherscr to Bar
nett to simmons Let on bascs-pc-
tersburg S. Danville. t. Base on
hhlls-By Vance. 3 bowman, Hudgins.
p; by Griffin. CBusch. >. Barnetp.
struck out-By Vance" | ny Griffin. I.
Hit by pitched hail-By Vance. /
tSchradeo. First base on errors-Pe-
tcrshurg, ? Danville, ? Passed ball
Hudgins. Time OF gsme--l:45. I'M
p.re--McRridc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04

summary; Twobas hits.-Portc,
Faiiey. Three base hits-Sabric. Hon 4
run-Riley Sacrifice hits-pnr,.
Wickhel. Cavanaugh, Riley Fowler
stolen bases-Warren. Bases on balls
of Cornelius. 3, off Johns. /: OF Mill
man .; off Ballinger, 3 Struck out
ny Cornelius. 3: by Johns. /: by Mill
man :; by Bal!inger |. Hits-off Cor.
in I rs innings: of Miilmon "a g.,
10 innings; or Bailinge-, 2 in . %
innings Time, 2:05. Umpire. klllen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04

Iota.s ...13 2 7 Totals Nv . = IT !
'Hattcd TOR Dale iii ninth.
Tran FOR Myers in seventh.
Score by innings: r.
st. s........................0 coi o o-S
New York. Observation-Disclosures OF o o IS
summary: Ru.s-Ellis. Mowrey co. MUIR
ray. SnodErass Becker, Herzog (2). Myers.
Fletcher. Marquard Two-sase hitSEll!s.
konetehy. Fletcher. Herzog Threc-base hit
-Mowrcy. Home run-Myers. Sacrifice hits
-Devore. Konetchy. Fletcher. Stolen bases
BECKER. Groh. First base on errors-New
York. /. Hits-or Sallee. 6 In s innings
First base on oalls-oT Msrquard. !: or
Sallee. 4; or Dale. 3. Struck out-By Mar
guard. 6: by Sallee. 5: by Dale. !. Hi, by
pitcher-By Marquar6, /: BY Dale. l. Passed
eai-Bresnahan. Empires Eason and John
stone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
Chicago.


Totals ...3i Il :7lo Totals 81 7:iis ,
X. .liitvr rRnt ueId
tbated Tor Hess in ninth
wv Miller centre held
score by innings. u
r ;s ...''...................o Iloo10oI-i
summary: Runs-sheckard. Tinkcr w
Miller Evers. II. Miller jackson. Hous.r
Iwo-oase hi,s-Shoekard o9j. sweeney. ",
Miller. Dev.in. Zimmerman Hon,n -
Houscr. First base on boI,s-c,T
on brown. !: OF Lavender l. Struck out,
1% ness. B: by nrown. Z; By Lavender. 2.
iit ~ pitehef-.:y Hess. (Needhamj
Empires owens and Brennan. !" J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
Detroit.
Total. ..,ss 7uls ! Total, - 10 >

Score By InniHEa: r.
New York ,,..,,.ut,,,,,,,,,1t 100000 0--l
Detroit OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0O1l600 -
Gummary; Runs-Danies, Dush t2), Dele
hantyi Jones, Tro-hase hit--Hinn. Thrae-
base hit--Bush.' Sacrifice hits-sw eeney and
,MoFiarity. Sacrifice hies-Crawford, Stan;
age. Double plays-pelohanty to Eush 10
Gainor; Dubuc to Stanasa to Gainor; Hart
ztli to Stump ia Chase; Gardner 10. Chase,
Left on bases-New York, 4; patroit T..
First base on errors-Naw York. First
base on balls-on WARRIOR, Z. Struck out
BY pupuc, a., Hit. by aitchsr-By Warhop.
q (Deiehantyl: Time OF game, 1:ss. I'm
pirss, Coanolly sae Hart,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Macon: con-Jacksonv!lle: rain
al Columbus: Columbus. .: Albany. l.
At Savannah: savannah, &; Column
bia, !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
l'!ttslliirsll.
PhilnGeIpllia.

Totals SIS q II 1 Totals 30 IL III, .
"Batted for VioX in ninth.
tSatted FOR Hendrix In ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

= At Indianapolis: Indianapolis. 3;
AZ Toledo: Toledo. Z. Milwaukee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-15
Social Events

Miss Virginia Haslette entertained
on Saturday afternoon at her home
on South Muhlenberg street.
Progressive forty-two was the game
of the afternoon at the conclusion OF
which an elaborate luncheon was
served.
The guests were Mrs. Mac Richard
son, of Front Royal, Misses Julia Starr
Preston and Ruth Hudson, of Harris
onburg, Elizabeth Williamson of New
Market, Nan Hollis, of Strasburg,
Rebecca Paxton, Bessie Wunder, Rae
Albert, Eleanor Grabill, Mabel and
Mary Beall Walton, Elizabeth New.
ton, Mary Newman, Willie Joe Temp
kins, Mary Blanchard, Gertrude
Pence, Virginia Schmitt, Anna Will
liams and Margaret Hoffman.
Mrs. F. S. Tavenner, Mrs. Clyde
Walton, Mrs. Frank Fravel, Mrs w.
Fl. Wunder, Mrs. II. o. Nicodemus,
Mrs. J. r. Miller and Mrs. John Dr.
lin.
Mrs. Clyoe Walton entertained a
cards, Monday night in honor of her
sister, Mrs Mac Richardson, of Front
Royal, who is her guest.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-15
Shakespearean Reading

Mr. Charles F. Uaderhill, of Brook
lyn will read 1.-THE Merchant of
Venice" 10 Lantz Hall on Wednesday
evening, Nov. Goth. Mr.. Underhill
has the reputation of being one of the
most popular readers before schools
in the country. He comes to US recon-
mended by Prof. Bliss Perry, OF
Princeton, Bishop j. 81. Vincent, N.
Y, Albert Shaw, Editor of Review of
Reviews, and other very prominent
men. The press notices of his work
are highly satisfactory. He interprets
the play, character after character,
without notes, and makes the presen-
tatlon very realistic performance.
He is possessed of fine stage presence
and splendid voice-so we may
look for a capital rendition of this
popular play. He deserves dnt
house-foc not often does Woodstocl
have an artist of his degree.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-15
POWelI'S Fort

Mrs. Joel Ritenour was buried "a st
Friday. She was living with her
daughter Mrs James Munich at the
time Of her death. She was taken to
the upper Fort valley and was laid to
rest in what is known as the Glen
graveyard. Her funeral was con-
Quoted by Rev. Andes, of Harriso on
burg. She died on her Dirt hday at
the age of 10 years.
Mrs. Rltenour was good kind
mother and was loved by all who
knew her. She leaves large family
aud many friends to mo urn the loss
OF good mother.
Mrs Ashford Clem's sale called a
large crowd of people togather last
Wednesday. We learn that Mrs.
Glenn is going to live with her son
Russell in Ohio. We wish her well in
her new home.
Mrs. Effie Baker is having a hard
time With mlmps. We are having
mumps by the year in this section.
Eli Coverstone returned home Sat
urday from the hospital in Washing
ton and is much better. We wish
him speady recovery.
Mrs. Lizzie Peters of Toms BROOK
is visiting relatives aud friends in
this section.
Mrs. Cathren Shipe better known
as Aunt Kit is very sick. She was
taken sick at her daughters Mrs
Isaiah Kibler at I Fountains and is
not able to get home.
W. C. O'Flaherty is building nev
house that will make a fine appear
ance up on the Rinker place.
The Sunday school will close a
White Chapel on the 4th Sunday
Mr. VIM. Tamkin Superintendent l
lgood time is expected as Thanks
giving service will he held.
b. E. Cumpton lost fine horse la.
week.
Joe Ritenour will move in tn
Earnest Burner house soon nea
Cross Roads.
VIM. c. Shipe,o of DERRICK is workin
at carpenter work at st Luke for job
lSmOOt.
Milton McInturff is much con
. planning.
William Rosenbergers house wa
DESTROYED by fire last week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-15
Y. M. e, A. Conference

i Nearly hundred older boys from
various sections of the county. witt
their leaders, met in conference q
Nv oodstock, Saturday and Sunday
November 9th and 10th. This Con-
ference, which was held under the
Iauspices of the Shenandoah County
tYoung Mems Christian Association,
Twas most successful, both from the
standpoint of attendance and interest
The programme included original
papers by the boy delegates dealing
with the'quest of "Why Boys Leave
the Farm" 'How to Interest Boys in
the Sunday School," San Older Boy
and His School," and colder Boys
Athletics" These papers were fol-
lowed by lively discussions by the
boys themselves.
The addresses by Mr.. A. N. Rob
erts, County Work Secretary of the
International Committee, and Mr.. s.
A. Ackley. Virginia State Secretary,
were received with great interest.
Among the Special features of the
programme was Boy Scout demon
stration by Troop No. of Harrison
burg, in which the sending by signal
ing, first aid to the injured, and other
Scout activities were excellently car
ried out.
The latter half of Saturday after
noon was given over to athletics
among the delegates, and in the eve
ming the delegates attended musical
entertainment at Massanutten Acad-
envy.
Sunday was marked by strong adj
dresses by visiting speakers in some
of the local churches, special meetings
for older boys and for men in the
afternoon, and farewell service in
the evening.
The direction of the Conference
was in the hands of the boys them
selves, the following officers being
elected: President, Daniel O. Flaherty,
of Woodstock; Vice President, J.
Linden Will, OF Hamburg; Secretary,
Albert Bushong, OF Toms Brook;
Associate Secretary, Dorsey McIn-
turf, of Strasburg.
In connection with the Conferen ce,
the annual County Conven ton of the
Association was held, at which the
yearly reports were read, policy out
lined for the new year, and following
men reelected to the County Com
mittee: II. c. Burgess, F. d. Maphis.
c. NJ. Borum, Rev. John w. Link,
G. Copp, of Strasburg; S. Il. Miley,
of Toms Brook; z. d. Newman, NJ.
L. Walton, G. V. Shoemake, II. J.
Benchooff, Rev. j. A. McMurray. M.
Cotfman, j. G. Paxton, of Wood
stock; G. w. Ring. G. r. Santmiers,
of Edinburg; F. =. Pennybacker, c.
M. Shannon, of Nit. Jackson: S. G.
Good sand Rev. --, of New
Market.
The sessions of the Conference and
and Convention were inspiring to the
pastors, teachers and group leaders
of the boys, and 80 say that boys
were pleased and helped is putting it
mildly. The representatives from the
schools, high schools, As
ISOLATION groups, fetc., went back to
their respective homes in various
parts of the county grateful to the
people of Woodstock for their gem
erous hospitality, and resolved to
make their influence count amoupg
their fellows in school and church
and community.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-15
The ADDle Market

The market for apples in this Sec
ton was lower than it has been for a
number of years, The croakers say
the business has been over done. This
may discourage some, but the men
who stick to their orchards, take
good care of them and cut down the
worthless and harmful cedar trees,
will sooner or later reap golden re-
ward. Take the best OF care of your
orchards, learn to pack your fruit,
and last, but not least. learn to mar
ket your apples so as to get the best
prices, and you need not be discour
aged. There is alwuys plenty of room
at the top.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-15
The eldest Voter

Mr.. Joseph Gochenour, the Oldest
voter in Shenandoah county, now in
his 92d year voted last Tuesday for
Wilson and Marshall. He went 10
the polls in an automobile, simply be-
cause 1t was convenient, for he could
have gone on horseback or in buggy
or could have walked, if necessary. He
had been able to take part twenty-one
presidential elections, from 1882, when
Andrew Jackson was elected, to 1912
when Woodrow Wilson was elected
His many friends will be glad to learn
that he is enjoying good health for
one of his age.
Mr.. James Habron, of Powell's Fort
is a-few months older. but he did not
go to the polls.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-15
List of COnveyaDCeS

VIM T Williams, trustee, to II c
Burgess, house and lot near Stras-
burg.
Blanche e James in her own right
and as ADMINISTRATIVE of Baxter H
Bowser, VIM r James ct al. to AL
fred BLY,, tract of land near Stras.
burg; $1,000.
Sallle NJ Davis Roy, widow OF
Front Royal, to H c Burgess, lot IL,
block 10, lot 35, block 3, lot Is, block
l13, Strasburg.
J wv Myers, executor of Mahala
Silvius, decd, tract of land in Ashby
district.
Simon Funkhouser to James +
Funkhouser, % acres, 1 rood, and G
poles, in Shenandoah county; 1876.
| 7 ] Lambert, exr. &c. to M L Bow
man and wife, 81 acres, 3 roods, an(
20 poles, in Shenandoh county; SO, 400
E E Stickley, special comr. to ]
Hinkcns, one-third undivided inter
est in 200 acres mountain land, nea
Stra sburg; s150.5O.
Same to same, one-third undivide
interest in 200 acres mountain land
near Strasburg; 800.
| Same to same, 800.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-11-15
''PINAFORE

Il
81. M. S. Pinafore was given In til
auditorium of Lantz Hall on last Fri
day and Saturday evenings to
crowded and appreciative audience
Dramatis Perso nae, as follows.
The Right Hon. Sir Joseph Porter
K. c. B First Lord of the Admiralty
William Calvert.
Capt. Chocran, G. G. Skyles.
Ralph Rackstraw, Able Seaman
81. J. Bowles, OF Washington.
Dick Deadeye. Able Seaman, Prof
Sachs.
Bill Bobstay, Rev. A. W. Barley
Bob Beckett, Prof. Matt.
Tom Tucker, Mid shipman, A. I
lCaperton.
Josephine, Miss Agnes Whelan, o
Washington.
Hebe, Miss Annie Clover.
Little Buttercup, Mrs Nj. W. Ma
gruder.
His Lords Sisters, His Cousins
His Auuts. Sailors, Mariners, Etc.
W. M. Calvert, as Sir JOSEPH
Porter, K. c. B., with his we'll de-
served reputation as an actor and hi.
Cousin Hebe, Miss Annie Clover
held the vein of humor alive through.
out the evening.
Mr.. c. c. Skyles, Rev. Barley,
Profs. Sach and Matt, with excep.
tionally good voices took their parts
with credit.
Miss Agnes Whslan, of Washing.
ton, as Josephine, is without an equal,
a voice with wonderful volume and
the amount OF ease which accompanies
the most difficult selections bespeaks
for this young lady most brilliant
future.
Mr.. Fl. I. Bowles, who is a finished
vocalist is born actor.
Mrs. NJ. W. Magruder, as Little
Buttercup, held her circles of admirers
she has always had in the realms of
amateur theatricals as we'll as in real
life.
The chorus of Sir Joseph's rela-
fives was composed of some of the
towns best vocalists.
Chorus Sopranos-Mesdames, W.
M. Calvert, j. B. Clover, R. L.
Bargelt, ]. B. Rush, J. L. Shaffer,
Misses Arlene Walker, Eleanor
GrabilI, Lula Magruder, Catherine
Bargelt, Mary Heller, Irene Keller,
Mae Sutherland, Claire Irwin, Freddie
and Katherine Hotel, Louise Bargelt,
Louise Bargelt, Helen Broddus,
Gertrude Pence.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, S. H. Bow
man, q. j. Benchoff, Misses Bette
Smith, Alice Coffman and Gertrude
Tenors-Me ssrs. NJ. II. Hotel Dan'l
c. O'Flaherty, ]. B. Clover, Jason
Sperry.
Bassos-Messrs. Moritz Cotfman,
Howard Fansler, Paul Stonesifer,
Earl Rooms, John and Claude Craun
and Wilmer Heatwole
Director-Mrs. L. S. Walker, Ac-
Mrs. Gilbert Pence.
Stage Manager-Mr. Emmett Irwin,
U. S. N. Stage Director, Mrs. Jas.
q. Williams.
The proceeds of this opera will be
used in the erection of the stone fence
in construction around the grounds
Of Massanutten Academy.