davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

The Paragraph scoreboard at the Co
lumbia Theater will again be in opera
ton this afternoon to entertain the fans
with an accurate reproduction of the
plays made in Cleveland in the game be-
tween the Climbers and the Maps The
board is one of the most satisfactory de-
vices yet invented for keeping the audi
tor constantly advised of the move
ments Of both ball and players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

sRatted for Rawn in ninth.
Two out when winning run was scored
p,,hmona 9 u Id
pnonoTn Q o o % o.
Runs-Newton Laval. Rally. Davis. Mace,
Pressly Irmscher. Summers. CHM leit on pasts
Richmond 8: Roanoke, 4. Two-base hit~LAvai.
Three base hit-Mace. Stolen basesaSe waoa.
Maths Sacrifice hits-Lhvaa. DAVIS. Eh1 n n"ss'
on baIlS-Of Strain 2: off E1frt /: on RawT. -
Hits-O6r strain. l hit and runs In one inning
on Rawn. 2 hits and runs In eight ihnlngs
VII nv nitched ball-By Rawn tSummers,. Struck
out-f,v Rawn, 2: by Efrd. I: Wild plten.
strain Passed ball-Mace. Umpires-Messrs
Williams and Clarke. Time OF game hou' anu
40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
AYERS Wins AGAIN
Richmond Beats Roanoke in
Douhle-Header.
SHUT-OUT FOR SOUTHPAW
Grifith's Recruit Allows But Five
Hits and Is Never in
Danger.
STANDING OF CLUBS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, August 9.-Richmond
took both ends of double-header from
Roanoke today. to 0 and to 4. Perry
man relieved Gardin in the first inning
of the first game, while Doc Ayers went
through without being in danger. RaWn
relieved Strain in the second game IN
the second inning. S. Griffin, pinch nit
ter, won the second game with timely
hit The scores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
MIDDLE ATLANTIC RECORD.
Gilbert Tomlinson Reduces MO-Yard
Swimming Time by % Seconds.

PHILADELPHIA, August 9.-Gilbert
Tomlinson of the Philadelphia Swimming
Club established a new middle Atlantic
swimming record this afternoon in the
4lO-yard race for the Sydney s. Asher
cup. Tomiinson's time was 6.22. or twen-
ty-two seconds faster than that made by
Edwin G. Schaal of the Argo Swimming
Club over the same course last summer.
The races took place In the Schuylkill
river at Lafayette. and we're under the
auspices of the Philadelphia Swimming
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

Ddtteu IoT fdASon IN Hinln INNING
Newport News ...... . 0 0 O. / G O OA-3
Norfolk. -......... % 2 y D x-7
Runs-Gondof (2l, Haddow. Gray, Long (3).
Alrcher Fandne, Weeder Stolen bases-kircher
". Schrader and Stewart. Sacrifice hits-Tarl-
Ton Geyer. Gray and Weeder Sacrifice flies
kircher and Stewart. Home runsGOndolf and
nandine. Double plays-Paxson to Bailey to
iarlton; Steinburner to Gray to Schrader; Van
Cine alne TO Steinburner TO Schrader. Struck out
on Paxson. 4. Off Weeder, g. Wild pitches
iaxson and Weeder. Passed ball-Bailey. Hit
py PITCHED ball-kircher. Left ON bases-New-
port News. Z: Norfolk Z. Umpire-Mr. Kelly.
lime of game-1 hour and As minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
TITLE FOR D|BBLE
0utroWs Champion Butler in
Singles of National Regatta.
ALSO WINS WITH uEPPER
Remarkable Record by Four Young
Oarsmen From Duluth
Club. J,

BOSTON. August Or. Dibble of the
Don Rowing Club of Toronto and Duluth
oarsmen won the chief honors on the con-
Guiding day Of the forty-first annual re-
gatta of the National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen on the Charles river
Dibble won the national championship in
singles. defeating the title holder, K. b.
Butler. also of Toronto, but wearing the
colors Of the Argonaut Club, by a boats
length. Previous to this Dibble won the
final heat Of the association singles and,
with his partner. F. ii. Lepper the senior
doubles title. 1t was hard afternoons
work, and as his boat shot by the finish
flag, giving him a clear title to the ma
tional championship, he fell over in his
shell. Recovering quickly, however, he
extended his hand to receive the con-
CALCULATIONS of his opponent. The only
two starters from the United States for
the national singles title, +. II. Shep-
peard of New York and DIR. S. Gordon
of Philadelphia, finished close together,
but many lengths behind.
Four young oarsmen from the Duluth
Boat Club established a new regatta
record by participating i'm the winning
of four championship titles. The four
won the intermediate and senior four
Dared events.
They Dared i'm the intermediate win
ming eight yesterday, and were members
of the same eight that captured the
senior eight-oared event today. Coach
James Z. Ten Eyck entered both his in
termediate and senior Fights for this
title. Both finished lengths ahead of the
New York Athletic Club, which was
third. with Detroit fourth and the Bos-
ton School boys in the rear
The closing event. the octuple GEN.
tipede race, gave the Boston oarsmen
one of their few wins in the regatta.
Boston finished two lengths ahead OF
Philadelphia, with New York half q
length behind in third place. Halifax
brought up the rear.
A strong wind made the regular course
SO rough that new course had to be
laid out far up stream, causing long
delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
OXON HILL WINS.
Defeats Congress Heights in Close
Game. 6 to 4,

the Potomac League leaders, q to 4. in
game which abounded in thrills.
.Langster' Mattingly, although hit hard,
was effective in the pinches. besides fan
ming eight. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

Runs-Simmons, Keller. Spencer. Barnett.
Laughlin Hedgepeth. Tenant, Brown. Evans
Cook Cravin- Two-base hlts-HeaeepeIn'
Krepps Iaughln, Tenant. Home run-Iehnant.
Stolen bases-Mundy. Cook. Double piays-Gook.
Whitcraft to Mundy: Damrau. Laughin TO Bren-
negap Sacrifice hif-Cook. Bases on balls-By
Hedgepeth Z: by Howell 2. Left on bases,
Portsmouth. s. Petersburg. A.. Mt by pitched
nv Howell /. Passed balls-Garvin 2. I'm
pire-Mr Norcum. Time of game-1 hour and
% minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
FIRST GAME.

mond a. Roanoke. G. Three-base hit-Gritiin
Stolen base~piez Bases on balls-on G ! din.
/: off Perryman. 1. Hits-On Gardin: n..s
man. 9 hits and no runs in innings struck
out"By Perryman, 6: by Ayers, o. .mplres,
Messrs Clarke and williams. Time of game-1
hour and 35 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
SECOND GAME.

r..L1 H,iulo". IHlItUI, ueyer, Gray, MOren.
DouDie piays-Carter TO Matthews to QUINN
S Sal to Tarlton, Gray to Steinburner to
Senra1er, Dye to Steinburner to Schrader Struck
outCBy Carter. 3: by Dye I. Bases on balls
6y oarter =: by Dye. 2. Hit by pitched balls
quinn and Long. Left on bases-Newport News
>. NorIoik. =. Umpire-Mr. Kelly Time Of
game-1 hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
GET EVEN BREAK.
Newport News and Norfolk Divide q
Double. Header,

NORFOLK, Va. August 9.-Newport
News and Norfolk divided a double
header this afternoon. The Tars won
the first game. to 3. and lost the sec
ond, to 2, darkness closing the game
after seven innings. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Totals. 80 10 27 40 Totals. SO 10 "A

Dated for Perrigo In ninth inning.
Oxou Hill - 3 o o o x-6
Congress Heights. o 2 o o D IA
Runs-Major. Pee (2o, Rowe. Sweeney, w. Mat
tingly, Moore (2), Kerr. Humphrey Left on
bases-Oxon Hill, &; Congress Heights. g. First
base on balls-On Humphrey, !. struck out-By
Mattingly, s; Humphrey. 2. Two-base hits-W.
Mattingly, L. Mattingly, Kerr. Stolen bases-T.
Fisher Rowe, Kerr ~, Elliott t2l, Moore ~,
Durity. Umpire-Mr. venable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
NATIONAL THEATEk
RASERAV.LTOdaY at 4 I'D I'M.

The game as played in Cleveland Will I've
shown in detail by the wonderful JACkSoN
SCOREROARD. Mechanical figures VIII pItch'
catch bat run and slide to bases; In fact,
represcnt every play made the field. Bring
the ladies. Reserved Seats. - and soc, now nj
box office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Simmons Barnett, Brennegan, Damrau
Iaughlin Mundv Evans Twobase hits-Sm
mons. Lauphlin. Mundy t2) Home runs-Mundy.
Damrau Whitcraft. Stolen base-krepps Sac
rifice hit-Cook Base on balls-Hardin ID
Left on bases-Petersburg, 4; Portsmouth, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

Hit by pitched ball-Brennegan.
BY Brooks. 10; by Hardin. 2.
Umpire-Mr. Norcum. Time Of
and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
WHAT THE BATTERS ARE
DOING IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Records Of all players who have played in fifteen
more games up to and including
ThmDday, August Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
1EAnrNG TEN BASE 4SrEALERs.
PITCHERS RECORDS.

Record Of pitchers who have pitched In games to
and including August Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

Hess Shoes are built for
men who know and appre-
ciate quality They are the
best values to be had at the
regular prices. That's why
this sale is attracting such
widespread attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

Struck out
Balk-Hardin.
game-1 hour
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-19
Taken to New State ReformatOry

Arthur J. Edwards, who was sem fenced here few days ago in the su- perior court by Judge Marcus H. Hol- comb, has been taken to the new state reformalory at Cheshire by Sheriff P. B. Sibley. Edwards pleaded guilty 10 forging the name of Jared Gallup of Sterling for check made in favor of Edwards and for small amount. Tie young man is the first prisoner to be sent from Windham county to the Cheshire institution and in taking him there to serve his sentence Sheriff Sib- ley made his first visit to the place.
 There are now forty prisoners, all young men, at the reformatory, Sheriff Sibiey says. The accommodations there are sufficient for 400 and one Of the officials told the sheriff that they expected to receive 100 young men from the superior court eases to be tried in New Haven, Hartford and Fairfield counties during the September term of court.
 There are 450 acres of land at the Cheshire institution and this is 10 be worked by the prisoners next season, when sufficient quantity of vegeta- bles will be raised to meet the needs of the plant. Other crops, as needed at the reformatory, will be grown. Prison CTS now there are engaged in doing grading. The property is fenced and armed guards are on duty about the grounds, the rules and discipline being nearly as rigid as at the state prison, but without many of the objectionable features to be found at that place. Sheritf Sibley was much impressed with the institution.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-19
REPUBLICAN GAUGES.
Nominations for Town Offices Quickly
 Made.

About thirty republican electors gathered at the municipal building last Thursday evening to put in nomi. nation candidates for town officers. John B. Byrne was chairman, of the meeting. There were no contests and the nominations were quickly and harmoniously made. The result was as follows: Assessor, Hector Duvert; board of relief, William $. Johnson, Joseph Pleissis; seleetmen, Clarence k. Pierce, Luther NJ. Keith; town clerk, treasurer and agent of the town deposit fund, David Flagg; audi tor, Gilman H. Brown; tax collector |, J. Richard Carpenter; constables, J.. B. Daigle, Herman C. Carver, Peter Gardner, George Warren; registrar of voters, Herman c. Carver; members of the school committee, Charles l.. Torrey, Archibald Macdonald; library directors, F. J. Daniels, George w. Holt, Silas NJ. Wheelock, the latter to succeed his father, Eugene A. Wheel. ock, for many years member of the board of directors and who died while in office.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-19
Miss Ash Awarded Scholarship.

Miss Eleanor Ash, daughter of Mir. and NJ Mrs. John Ash of. Pomfret Center, has been awarded the Norwich Free Academy Scholarship. The scholar ship is awarded for the highest rank in n competitive examination of pupils throughout New England, excepting the city of Norwich. It entities the one to whom 1t Is awarded to a free course in the art school of the aentemy.
 Miss Ash is nineteen years of age. She graduated from the Wiudham High school, Wilimantic, in the class of 1911. For the past two years she. has been living at home with her par- ents but has continued her studies. To be the recipient of this scholarship is deemed high honor and Pomfret people are proud that 1t has come to u young lady of their home town.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-19
Sl. Phillips Church.

Evening service was shortened last Sunday to allow the pastor and people to hear Judge Warner's address at the Methodist church. In the same way, the service next Sunday evening will be brief, on account of MT. Hamilton iioltis lecture at the ,Congregationa church at T.80.
 The Ladies Guild will meet Thurs. day afternoon 1t 2.30 with Mrs. Wins low on Frank street.
 Wednesday, Friday .and Saturday of this week are Ember days, when prayer is offered for those who are to be ordained to the University of the Church.
 Evening prayer will be said as usual on Friday at 7.S0.
 sunday, iSt. Matthew's day, the Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8, followed by morning prayer and ser mon at l0.3O. Sunday school will oe held at noon, and evening prayer at D. m.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-19
SlO,o0O Factory Fire
Former Putnam Boy Part Owner

The plant of the l.. NJ. Harrison Company at North Mindham was des- troyed by fire Sunday afternoon, eaus- ing loss of about Sl0,000, covered by insurance The fire was discovered about 4.30 and all the people of the vil- lage turned out. The firemen did all they could but were unable to save the two.stofy brick building owned by the company. Word was sent 10 Willi- mantle and Mayor Daniel P. Dunn de- tailed a number of firemen 10 go to North Windham. The WiIlimantic firemen saved the few dwelling houses which were threatened by the fire. The plant was owned by Lesley F. and nowafd A. .Hartson. The company made silk manufacturers supplies and was one of the main industries of the village.
 Lesley F. Harrison said that just as soon as the ruins could be cleared away new building would be erected. The cause of the fire is unknown. The plant was located directly back of the Harrison residence. The company has been in existence many years and was established by the grandfathee of the Harrison brothers. It did prosper ous business.
 Leslie Harrison is well known in Putnam where he lived for "a number of years. While here he was employ. ed in the office of Hammond, Knowl- ton Company.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-19
Methodist Church Notes

The new pipe orAan has arrived and is being installed by M. X. Clark & Sons of Nyack, N. Y.
 The service last Sunday evening was a union service with the Congregations al people and was we'll attended. The excellent address by Judge k. M. War ner on Bad Men Made Good by Law" wns listened to with much interest. Special music was given by the ladies quartette of this church, composed of Misses Grace Bennett, Edith Foster, Mrs. C. l.. Adams, and Miss Meswin Cutler, and d solo by Miss Mary Dan iels of the Congregational church.
 An invitation was kindly extended to our people at the service Sunday ev- ening to attend the stereopticon lecture on Korea by Hamilton Holt of New York given at the Congregational church next sunday evening.
 The A. Els held an ice cream sale at the church last Saturday afternoon.
 Don't fail to hear Miss Siegel's reci- tal Sept. 2lth in this church. adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-19
City COurt---Fuller Judge.

There were five cases before the court Monday morning.
 John Fitzpatric of Leominster was sentenced to pay fine of s5 for intoxi- cation and s20 for resisting an officer with costs of Ss.69. The man was picked up late Saturday might by Of- ficer Cordier. On the way to the po- lice station he began to struggle and fight the officer. Defendant admitted he was drunk but said he did not re- mem Der anything about the rest of the occurrance.
 Edward King Of Providence was fined 8 for intoxication. Account for resisting an officer was dismissed.
 Three minors were before the court and Probation officer Bowen was ap- pointed guardian ad litem for them. The ofienses against them were of a minor nature. One was ordered to pay fine of 5 and placed on probation for 30 days and the other two, jointly charged, had their cases continued for three months and they were put in charge of the probation officer.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-19
FIVE FOR A DOLLAR
Second Year of the Choir Entertainment
 Course
An Unusual Array of Talent at An 6x-
 tremely Low Price

The course of entertainments given by the choir of the Second Gongrega- tional church was lso satisfactory that in response to numerous requests they arranged for a second series to be given during the eomingiseason. The talent engaged is sufficient guarantee of the excellence of the course. The price of tickets for the five entertainments Will be one dollar, and there will be no re- duction in price at any time,during the course.
 The talent engaged is as follows, the dates to be announced later;
 Peter Maeeneen in a new illustrated lecture covering his twenty thousand mile trip in South America the past spring and summer.
 Mrs. Mary F. Albright, dramatic recital, "A Wsman's Life Story told in succession of short, original po- ems, T supplemented by violin solos by Miss Eunice Albright.
 Fifth Annual Concert by the Choir.
 Concert by College Glee Club.
 Concert by the Lotus Male Quartette of Boston, with Miss Dorothy Berry Carpenter, reader.
 Single tici cts to the entertainments will be sold at b0 cents, except for the dramatic recital and ,choir concert which will be ;s5 cents each Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-19
AGAIN IN THE TOLLS
Benjamin Miller Faces Charge Of Horse
 Stealing
Arrested In East Donglas
Was On Probation In Putnam Cay Court

Benjamin Miller, l9, of Putnam was arrested in East Douglas. Saturday charged with horse stealing.
 Miller was before the Putnam city court some weeks ago charged with as- saulting George A. Vaughan. He was remanded to the custody oi the proba- ton officer and his term had not ex- piFed. He now faces serious charge in massachusetts,. An East Douglas correspondent writes Worcester pa per concerning the arrest as follows:
 "Alfred Moro, aged 2l, and Benja- min Miller, 19, both said to be of Web- ster, were arrested this afternoon charged with driving away horse from Webster.
 Moro and Miller drove into the livery stable of Richard Lafieur, this after noon, and offered to sell the entire out it for Sl0. Deputy Heath was on the lookout for the pair, having received tip from Chief Maurice P. Glare that they were headed toward East Doug. las.
 After the pair left the stable, Deputy Heath learned of their arrival and talk ing Constable Howard, he chased the outfit on Martin road, catching q C youths , miles from the village.
 The young men told the officers they were going to Rhode Island. Deputy Heath notified Chief Glare, who came to East Douglas, tonight, in an auto, and took the pair 10 Webster.
 A horse owned by J.,C. Miron, Web ster, is the one the boys are charged with taking.
 According to the police, they swapped animals with one Holbrook at Oxford.
 From Oxford the boys said they drove to Manchaug, sleeping last night in the woods.
 The horse owned by the Oxford man Is in J T. Derham' s stable, awaiting a call from its owner.n
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-19
lnterestina Locals
ADvERTIsEM aN'


 One hundred and eighty eight Roy aI' Shirt waists just received. Perfect in every detail. sl0O to $50. The Peoples Store.
 Wercan show you over sixty different patterns Of New AIloyer Laces, white, cream and beige, 29c. to s2.O a yard. The Peoples Store.
 See our hand finished shaker Knit Coat Sweaters, extra values, at s5.00, S5.50, $500, s7.00 and s7.50. The Peoples Store.
 The latest and most attractive styles in Hats will be shown at our Fall Opening. You are especially invited to attend September 24 and p. Miss A. Chabot, Canal street, Laboy block
 Geo. E. Shaw will sell this winter the output of the Bowen Greenhouses. At the Woodstock fair Mr. Bowen took first premium on both his roses and carnations, both of which were much admired for their quality. Among the collection were the "Mrs. Chas. Russell, "Milady' "killarney Queen, Double white and pink Xiii larney and Lady Hilllngdon.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-19
Obituary Mrs. Charlotte Johnson

Mrs. Charlotte Johnson, for many years a resident of Woodstock, died Saturday evening at her home, at the age of 72 years. Death was due to pneumonia.
 Mrs. Johnson was born in Sweden. She cam. to Woodstock 45 years ago, with her husband, they being among the first Swedish settlers of that town. MT. Johnson died in 1903. Hrs. John son was a member of the Woodstock Congregational church. She was well known in the town in which she had made her home for so long and her friendships were many. Her loss will be deeply mourned in community where she had lived for more than two score years.
 Mrs. Johnson was the mother of ten children, seven of whom survive: Mrs. W. F. Howe, John A, Charles, Al fred, Herman, Arthur and Herbert Johnson. Two children are buried in Woodstock and one in Sweden.
 Burial was Tuesday in the Wood stock Hill cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-19
HamptOa Caucus.

William Ii. Burnham was chairman and Frank W. Congdon clerk of the Hampton republican town caucus which places these names on the tick ct Thursday night;
 Assessor: John Burchall; iboard of relief, William ;. ford,iW H. Ham, mond; selectmen. Frank A. Phillips, Chester B. Jewett; town clerk, Will liam If. Burnham; town treasurer, William H. Burnham; town school committee, Charles k. | Burnham, Frank W. Congdon; collector of taxes, William ;. Ford registrar of voters, Albert l.. Mills; grand jurors, William II. Hammond, George K. Nichols; con- stables, Henry Humes, Thomas J. Reilly; library directors, William H. Burnham, William Martin Browa; agent of town deposit sfund, C. r. Burnham.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-19
Superior Court

Two cases assigned for Tuesday and Wednesday respectively were settled out of court so that court did not come in on those days.
 The case assigned for Tuesday was that of H. II. Davenport vs Gertrude Vinton, both of Pomfret. The action was one to settle the amount of a liv- cry hire extending over a period of three years. The case was set led Sat ufday morning.
 The case assigned for Wednesday was that of Helen Ferriday vs Benja- min Grosvenor. These parties also live in Pomfret. This action was over disputed boundry. The parties are adjoining holders. The case was tried before in the superior court in Putnam but was sent back by the supreme court, where it went on appeal, for error found. The case has been an ex- pensive one but it is said the small strip of land in dispute was worth but nominal amount.
Putnam patriot., 1913-09-19
Recital by Miss Theresa M. Siegel

Miss Theresa NJ. Siegel, dramatic reader, whose recital of "Fhe Fortune Hunter,n last winter, gave such pleas ure to all who heard her, has been se- cured for another entertainment at the Methodist church "Wednesday evening. Sept. "A, al 8 o'clock. She will give n miscellaneous program, by request, which will be varied with music by local talent. Tickets, p cents. The program:
 Ladies' Quartette, Little Boy Blue, tWords by Eugene Field Parks Miss Grace 1. Bennett, Miss Edith c. Foster, Mrs. C. l.. Adams, Miss Merwin Cutler
 I'm Glad to See You F.. V. Cooke Where Ignorance is Bliss C. Harris Her First Marketing M. |. Fiske Duet, Like the Lark, Apt Misses Foster and Cutler The Mysterious Message k. Werner fal Jane Jones
 fbl In School Anon (e) In the Morning Solos, (ai 5hens Van, Mrs. Beach (o) My Heart Goes Out to You.
 lGrsnt
 Miss Bennett
 How the Robins Breast Became Red
 E. Werner Unexpected Guests M Cameron Ladies Quartette, (a) Therei Little Girl: Don't Cry! Words by James Whitcomb Riley Parks (p) Home, Sweet Home, Harmo- nized for ladies' voices by Parks (al The Christmas Substitute Packard (D) la the Soils of the Enemy
 From .YaIe Yarns
 adv