davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30
ROUSINC RALLY
TONIGHT FOR
nth DISTRICT

In the Eleventh district tonight the
voters will have an opportunity to
hear Frederick c. Mullins, the Demo-
cratic candidate for mayor AS well as
the other candidates, at a rousing rally
at 43O Pembroke street.
Alderman John E. Lyddy, candidate
for reelection, will preside as chair
man of the meeting. Edward T. Buck
ingham, former mayor, and John M.
Donnelly, who is one of the most Wig
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30
TRYING TO SETTLE
TRACTION TROUBLES

! Indianapolis. Oct S0-Ethelbert
Stewart, of the bureau of labor at
Washington, who was sent here as
conciliator between the Indianapolis
Street Carmen and. tie traction off,
Gals. by. Secretary Of IfEbor Wilson,
hoped today, to get the opposing sides
together. The men ask for recogni-
ton of the union and an increase in
wages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30
Plaid skirts of
new models now.

ethatis edNith
tin that
or
the treei pids
edmods
iofd
1ichne ssofc
tonese
In to
rked Off un
ofvhite tive in ye,-$
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30
SECRETARY BRYAN
To STUMP JERSEY

Washington, oct soLsetretary Bryan
leaving today to speak in the New
Jersey political campaign, said there
was no change in the Mexican situa-
ton
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30
Some unusually fine
hats are ready: $3.50.


readyfor women at
included in that gather
ing
loft o
emec vec0nbin o. viii
practically,
alton in
most
And
mate O sea
i t1ya more h
And euteu
pleased with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30

To mix a mustard plaster so that it
will not blister the patient, use the
white of an egg to mix instead Of wa
ter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS Go.

orous supporters of Mr.. Mullins' can
didacy, will speak, in addition 70 the
candidates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30
OBITUARY

Funeral services for Ellen e. Par
ker, who died on Sunday last at St.
Vincents hospital in her 33rd year,
were held this morning at the Henry
E. Bishop undertaking parlors, Rev.
Mr.. Ely Of the Bethel M E. church Of
floating. Many friends gathered to
pay tribute to the deceased. Interment
was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30

Bi-somehow L have no luck at
all
Dix-why, man alive, that's luck.
You might have bad luck, you know.
Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30

ker, who died ON Sunday last at St
Vincent's hospital in her 33rd year,
were held this morning at the Henry
E. Bishop undertaking parlors, Rev.
Mr.. Ely of the Bethel NJ. E. church Of
hciating. Many friends gathered to
pay tribute to the deceased. Interment
was in Lakeview cemetery
A large circle of acquaintance will
learn with deep regret the departure
of Sarah j. Hust, widow of Edward
Hust, who died suddenly at her home,
238 PeQuonnock street, yesterday af-
ternoon from an attack of heart trou-
BILE. Mrs. Huet had lived for many
years upon the East Side and was
widely known. She is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. John A. Jamisen. of
Bloomfield, N. J., Mrs. A. B. Ratch-
ford, White Plains, N. Y, and Mary
fcCool of Lakewood. N. J., also two
brothers, Robert McCooI of Stamford
and Thomas McCooI of New York. One
daughter, Miss May Hust, and a, son,
William, reside in this city.
Funeral services were held this
morning for Miss Lettie E. Murray,
daughter of Mrs Ellen and the late
Thomas Murray, at the home, 925
Stratford avenue, at $50, and in St.
Mary's church at 9, where high mass
was celebrated by Rev. FIR Mulcahy.
During the offertory Joseph C1abby
sang, ave Maria,'' after mass, "OnIy
Waiting and as the body was being
borne from the church by Thomas
Gallagher, Arthur Smith, Walter
Lynch, Edward Malone, John Conroy
and Thomas McElroy, he rendered with
great pathos, Nearer My God to
Thee" Many floral tributes surround
ed the casket and accompanied the
cortege to st. MichaeFs cemetery where
interment was made.
Funeral services were held this
morning for the late Georgia Fenning,
who died in Rochester on Friday, at
the undertaking parlors of NJ. J. Gan
non at 10 o'clock this morning Rev. E.
J. Craft of Christ church officiating.
Many members of the family were
present. The bearers were William
Hayes. John Daley. J5hn Carroll and
William Hart Interment was in
Mountain Grove cemetery.
Many friends in this city will learn
with regret of the untimely death at
his home in Brooklyn of James S.
Burke, for more than thirty years
among the most prominent residents
of that city and often termed E*The
First Citizen of Brooklyn He died
at his home, 26 Pierrepont street, yes
terday, after having been stricken with
an attack of apoplexy at the Sa1ama-
gundi club on Tuesday. Shortly after
his graduation from New York Uni
versity he married Miss Mary Calhoun,
daughter of Philo Calhoun, a former
mayor of this city and president of
the Fourth National Bank of New
York A daughter, Florence Calhoun
Burke. was married last May to John
Lyman Sherwood of New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30

Splendid little lot
of handbags--$2.25.

handbags a
with II
alors
Remainder $3.50 e.
anyno b hurry
- - 1925
someW ides suede f 5oc39c
or n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30

the estimated amount of building In
cluded complete equipment such as
heating, ventiIating, lighting, etc. The
opinion was that bids are to be ac-
companied by two per cent. certified
check instead of one calling for five
per cent.
Already the board has expended $685.
900 for the land and the architects fees
will be six per cent? of the cost of the
building The entire appropriation for
the building and land was S4o0, 0O0
With the architect estimating that the
proposed building will cost in the
neighborhood of $780, 900, the commits
sioners are confronted with a perplex-
ing financial question. ...,.l<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30
Second District Democrats
Affnnfion9
DIED,

HUST-Suddenly in this city, We'd
nesday, Oct goth, 81913, Sarah J.
widow of Edward Ha1st
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the Undertaking Par
1ors of NJ ]. Cannon, 1851 Broad
street, Friday, Oct S3ist at 2:SO p.
m Interment at Mt Grove ceme-
terry. - as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30

In the Harz mountains-of Germany, thousands and tn
ries every All the world their sweet
For two days beginning Friday, the store offers guar
section at price of much interest
Every bird is to be depended upon a singer.
Expert help in choosing will be offered with extra
will be here charge of the lot during this period He
as to proper of the birds.
Such canaries in this big flock sell usually at
Saturday you may choose at
Cages Of brass in several styes,-$1 to $3.50 And
other little things the little singers content they
full music.
ain hoor, rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-30

To give potatoes a flavor, add half
a teaspoon of sugar, as well as salt,
when boiling
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-18
CITY LEAGUE srAsou ENDS

No games were played In tho Ci,y
league yesterday. No more Eam,S
will be played ~ the season was dc.
clarcd ended yesterday after . con.
ference With some Of the directors
aud the presidcnt Of the league. Tho
standing Of the clubs "a published
following the sames played last sun
day. August 10. will be accepted "a
the atandins for the season. and the
pennant Will be given to the Red sox
team. The scheduled season was 20
end on September s.
A meeting will he held this week
or next week to settle the affair." Of
the league. In view Of the scsnty
receipts Of the past few weeks Il was
decided to cut short the season No n
to keep within the hinds. The Red
Sox team il 10 far ahead Of the other
teams that their lead could not be
overcome anyhow. l"
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-18
Burns to be Next
= Chavez Opponent

' Denver. Colo. Aug. i1.-Frankie
Burns. OF New jersey. one Of the
classisst bantamwe!ghts in the coun'
try. has been selected az the next op.
ponent for Benny Chavez. the Trini.
dad boxer who recently defeated Pat
10y Brannisan OF PIttsburs. The 1T.
tie fellows will battle ten rounds be.
fore the State Athletic club at the
stockyards stadium on Friday even.
Ing. AuGust 80.
Burns 10 a clever two-handed box.
er who II said to he one OF the best
audience-pleasers In the country. He
has been connected with the boxins
game since 1908 and has met some Of
the best boys in his division In the
world. Burns ia - years OF age. 10
feet 81 inches tall. and his best fight.
Ing weight IL us pounds.
AmonK the prominent boxeri
whom the New Jersey lad has met In
the ring are Johnny Kilbane. John.
ny Couion. Abe A,teli. DisGer stan.
ley. Chick Hayes. Joe Costcr and
Monte Attell. Only once has the YER.
dict been given against him. and that
TO Johnny Coulon. the bantamweiGhi
champion. after twenty rounds Of the
fierccst kind of battling. He has me,
Coulon on several other occasions and
nlWAys held his own
Burns aud Chavez will box a. IT'S
pounds. and from all Indications this
contest should be one OF the fastest
ever staged In this city. Both boys
are clever and aggressive boxer.
who can be depended upon TO mix
matters. Chavez has been coming
fast during the past few months. and
Is resarded by many fans A. the COM
Ing champion Of his weight.
Matchmaker Pitts wired burns his
transportation yesterday afternoon.
aad II 10 expected the New Jersey
boxer will leave for Denver this cv-
cniaG. noih boys will bc In active
training for. the contest BY the latter
part Of the week. Chavez is already
In good shape and will nccd but Hit.
training 10 put him In tho b~si Of
condition. while Burns Is one Of ,hose
boys who u generally ready to enter
the ring on few days notice.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-18
CHAVEZ lAuDED
BY ABE POLLOCK

Abe Pollock. who signs himse':
Americas foremost referee. writing
In the Sunday News exults over the
fact that Colorado has again pro-
duced champion In the squared
game In the person Of Benny Chavez
OF Trinidad who last Monday night
scored a decision over Patsy Branr-
kan In ten round bout In Denv'
Pollock halls Chavez ~ the clevers..
boxer OF his weight In the country.
His comment ON the recent battle
will bc Interesting 10 fIsht fans of
this city where Benny lives aud
fought his first battles. Pollock says:
"The great state Of Colorado II In
line nj last. after many years Of pu-
siiistic experiments. TO lay claim to
another champion. The little whirl-
wind. Benny Chavez. Of Trinidad. 10
the conner. who. from all indications.
Will deliver the koods. In fact. the
general opinion of the fans and pub
lie is to the effect that he has a.
ready got the bacon inside the state
line.
"Hc proved In his battle with Pat.
~ Brannissn. 1t the Stockysrds sta.
dium. last Monday niSht. that he 10 .
i-xii innate candidate for the chan.
p!onship honors.
Almost . novice In the art Of nJ-
iicuffs. and oaiy = boy Just out ~
his teens" he mixed II With tbs
veteran Of two hundred hard.foush:
battles aud who was rccoGulsrd ~
one Of the foremost f-ath-rweishts.
when this hoy from Trinidad vas
practically unknown.
For the first time In his ring ca.
se~s. Patsy Bransisau. the Pitts
burg hero OF over 800 battles. sas'rsi
defeat. Chavez gave = wonderful cx-
hibiiion Of scicucc and ring senerai.
ship. landing with his wonderful left
hand Al viii. at the same time foilins
every effort on the part Of his op.
poa-nt to reach q vital spot BY his
clean blocking and foot work.
Summing the fight up. round br
round. I Gatc Chavez the scconi.
third. fourth. fifth. sixth. s~srath
and tenth rounds. BranaiGau
gave the eighth round and called the
first and ninth rounds even. sad with
a lead Of this kind Chavez victory
was Inevitable.
In my opinion. with proper care
and management. this remarkable
Colorado hoy has great future "a
look forward TO. and either Johnny
Kiibanc or Johnny couion will hare
to look TO thc,s iaurcls II they ever
meet him In the prize rins.'
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-18
DlARR1oxA QUICKLY CURED

II was taken with diarrhoea and
Ar. forks. the merchant here. per.
snaded me to try . bottle Of Cham.
berlsin's Collie. Cholera and Diarr.
hoea Remedy. After taking one dose
OF II was cured. II also cured 9th.
err that { save II to- writes n. r.
0ebhart. Oriole. Pa. This II not at
ell unusual. An ordinary attack OF
diafrhoca can almost Invariably bs
cured by one or two doses OF this
remedy. II 10 one Of the most sue
csseeul preparations that has been
discovered. Thousands have testi-
fled to It's value. For sale BY all
dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-18
FIREMAN HARRIS TO
'''' MEET JACK GEYER

Announcement Ii made here by
the matchmaker Of the Santa Fe
Athletic club of this city that Fire
man Harris the Trinidad white
hope" has been matched TO meet
Denver Jack Geyer At Central Park
on Labor day afternoon. The bout
Will be twenty rounds and will be
Staged IN an open air ring. Cal
Cheairs. the millionaire manager Of
Harris was formally advised Of the
ARRANGEMENTS on Saturday. Hob
Watkins who recently trained Kid
Bruce for his bout with Ev Winters.
Of Ration, has been secuic cd to train
the husky ircman for the coming
battle.
A good deal OF interest will he
manifested in this bout a. Harris II
strictly = local product and very pop
nlar here. lie made his first ap-
p~aranr~s here. lie has made short
work 'sf every opponent he has met
In his short career. For tho past
srvessl sponths he has been In con.
ssaat traiaing and is now In fine
trim TO take on anybody. Ccycr has
defeated 'Ounboat' Smith. who re-
ceutiy defeated Jim i1ynn and IL n
ksswis10sA, ~ oe ono OF tho best
heavywcishts In the ring.
A few weeks ago Harris was
matched to fight Carl Norris the Oh
iahoma giant st Clovis. y. II. In
training Harris smashed hon" Of
hts haad aad had 10 return 10 Dcn-
yer for tr~atmeat. His iniury has
healed aad his miss arc In as good
shape ~ ever. The sporting experts
have nov recognized Harris - .
onsr and the prediction u that Trin-
idsA has produced another champion
II the big fireman.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-18
JEFFRYES COAL
& MINING CO.
Fer summer use tfy Morley
Or SWAstilA Nut Coal
PHONE TRINIDAD rs
8I1wInD .: RED sox 5.

The Trinidad Rel Sos. winner OF
the city league pcnnans. dropped a
hard fought game TO tho cI,rwini
team yesterday afternoon by the
score of To s. The game was PLAY
cd at Ludlow. The Rcd soy team
was weakened by the absence from
the lineup of five Of their regular
players. Olson ~as on tho slab for
the SoS and pitched sool hall hat
timely hits and a few error. enabled
the miners to hosc out a victory.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-18
HARRIS I !! CONSIDERED !;
: GOOD MATERNAL BY
DENVER SPORT WRITER


In Fireman Harris" the Trinidad
white hope.' Abe Pollock. the not
ed sporting writer. SECS . possible
champion Of the heavyweight clAss
Harris appeals 10 him strongly and
he speaks In the highest praise Of the
big local boy In an article that ap-
pesred yesterday in the Denver News
In connection with good Likeness :: {
Harris and hts hustiing manager.
Cal Cheairs. Pollock says that Har-
rls has everything that big man
should have to be champion. The
following Is clipped:
THE possibility Of . heavyweight I
champion In the person Of Fireman
Harris. OF Colorado. grows brighter.
Harris Is - years old. stands six
feet four inches. and when In condI-
tion tips the beam at zoo pounds.
He has been fighting less than year.
and since his first bout. last Labor
day. has fought five husky oppon-
ents and won every bout with q
knockout.
He knocked out Herman Grant 10
one round. Young Hector In two
rounds. Jack Abbott In one round
and Bob Evans. who won the anna :
teur heavyweight contest n the Den
yer Athletic club tournameut. In
three rounds.
This 10 . remarkable record for y
man who has been boxing for 20
short time. and his putting his op
ponenis away In Jig time certs!aiy
provea be iS under cover With q
bunch backed up by lots Of steam.
''Harris fired . locomotive on the
Santa Fr railway out Of Trinidad BE-
fore he developed his knockout punch
which has brought him into the spot.
light Of fissiana.
''His manager. Cal Cheairs. Of ascr-
ling. Colo. Is. In my opinion. = sooi
judge Of fighters. aud has witnessed
all the most importsn, contests which
have ,sksa place In the last five
years. ineiudinG the Jeffriss-J Johasoa
nshi. tho riynn-Johnson fight and
the recent fight Al San Francisco.
between Willie Riiehic aud Joe Riv.
rrs.
He Is = shr~~d manager. = clean
cut young fellow. aad q credi, TO tho
boxing zane. aud by steadily nuss-
Ing Harris aiou9. thiaks hc caa DE-.
vclop him saso ono Of the loremou
hcssyw~ixhis In the ~oantry. lie
ihinks the time IL nov ripe 10 sead
him against the best men Ia the
country. and Is willing to back bis
orinlon up by h~ttiug from $500 to
$500" that Harris can bea, such meu
~ Carl Norris. Charlie Miller. Frank
Moran aud Jim Seward. tic would
also like TO have Harri. nee, p>a.
yer Jack 0cycr.
Harris is = wiiiiae worker. and
nearly every day he can BE- found
training at the Owls gymnasium. Ne
10 continually prsctieins tho straight
left. and IL he develops this puach 10
any degree Of exeeii~ncy he can beat
many Of the ass Of the prcsea, DAY
who adorn the hessyweish, horisoo.
Many Of the 'dopes,crs Of boxins
who have seen him work out pr~dict
bright future for him " be takes
care Of himself. Probably he will
take the place OF 'Firemau' jim
r1ynn.''
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-18

summary: Three base hits: Mans.
kcr.
Two base hits: Beuncs t.).
Stolen hsse: W. Burns.
Double play: Mullen to Wood. to
Burns.
Struck out By komora .. by Yea.
ger IL.
Basc on balls off Yeagcr. !.
Wild pitch: Yeaser. !.
Attendance 500.
Cmpire-NcClellan
The feature Of the game was Mana.
krf's three base hit with three Oh.
fesser. pitehias for the visitors. was
very Wild. walking seven and hitting
one. but was effective with mea on
basea.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-18

II understand that Mr.. Orabweil
started In life by borrowing $50. You
must admire . man with COURAGE like
that" said Mr.. 0rowchcr's neigh.
l,or. a. they walked down town.
NO. I DON'T" replied Mr.. Orowch-
cr. The man ! admire 10 the one Who
had the courage TO lend him the $50
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-18
MS OF wolrHH

Many womea suffer miscrably
from chrouic constipation. causing
nervousness. dizziness and ssi,ow
complexion. They will sind that
Chamheslain'a Tablets invariably
bring relief. The~e sabl&sa are easy
to take and plcasau, In effect. For
sale BY all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-18
Pow1l co. 2: soPRis s.

Dy whaling the game yesterday
the Power company team takes first
place In the Las Animss county
LEAGUE With cok~daic y cios~ s~ront Z.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-18
DAAKDAIL YESTERDAY
1aueaal League.
None s>hcdulc-i.
American League.

~. Louis :. Isoston !.
Cleveland s. Philadelphia 9.
New York :. Chicago 9.
Detroit Z. Washin gion /.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-18

Printins OF every description neat
" and quickly executed at the
Chronicle.Newa job rooms. Samples
aud quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 4l0. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-18

American Association.
Toledo s. Minneapolis s.
Milwaukee 3. Indianapolis 1.
II. Paul s. Louisville 9.
Coulbus Z. Kansas City I.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-18
Western LeaNse

Western League.
Omaha So. Dcnvcr as.
De~ Moincs c. wichiia Z.
Topeka $. sioux Cit, ,.
Lincoln 10. 81. Joseph G.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-18

chroaiei..Ncws soc . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-18

A prisoner who has been convict.
cd several times In placed In the
dock.
Your Worship. ! would like to
have my case postponed for q week.
Ny lawyer 10 ILL.,
But you were captured with your
hand In this mans pocket. What
can your counsel say in your de-
fense?"
THAT 10 what I am curious To
know. your HONOR
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-18

Srorc by iaaings-
sopris 80. a q q q o.,
Power Co. 1000 90 o o e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-18
DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR
CAN BE STOPPED WITH HERPICIDE

Every woman who is obliged to wear
false hair or man, a tOupee, feels that
It is a misfortune. What makes the
burden so d0ubly hard to bear is the
knowledge that the loss Of natural hair
could. in most Instances, have been
easily avoided
The arch enemy Of good hair is the
dandruff germ This is now a well
established scientific fact. There is one
remedy on the market which, used
regularly. viii kill the germ and keep
out every trace Of dandruff-
This remedy IS NeWbrO's Herpicide
long known as the Original Dandruff
Germ Destroyer. By keeping the scalp
clean, Herpicide not only prevents *he
hair from falling out but allows It to
grow as nature intended Begun in
time and its use persisted in, this val
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-18

Here's good news at last for men and
women whose hair is falling, who are
growing bald and gray, whose scalPs are
covered with dandruff that nothing
seems to keep away and whose heads
itch like mad
Good news even for those who i'm
arpine themselves hopelessly and in
o17rabIv bald or who suffer from hair
or scalp trouble of any kind
We have secured the sole american
RIGHTS for the great English discovery.
r'rvstolis the new hair remedy that in
I-,1rone mas been called the most Won
5erful discovery OF the century. hav-
inc bean awarded Gold Medals at the
No paris and Brussels Expeditions.
R1readv. since securing the Amerf-
oar, rirbts hundreds Of men and women
beV-e written us to tell Of phenomenal
-esrI+s obtained by its use. People who
have beeu bald for years tell how they
now glory in their beautiful hair.
Others who have had dandruff all their
lives saw they have now clean.
healthy scalp and that hair stopped
falling after a few applications of this
wonderful new treatment Mr. n p
Baehr reports that Crystolfs grew hair
on his head in less than thirty DAYS.
We don't care whether YOU are both
cred with falling hair, prematurely
gray hair, matted hair or sringy hair;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-18
Church Affairs

The women Of the various Baptist
4 churches of the city have arranged
meeting at the First Baptist church Of
I this city on Friday afternoon, Febru-
arv 81 at o'clock A-short musical
| program will be given and NJ H Wolfe.
! Of Dallas, Tex, viii address the women.
Friday evening at the Hotel Sheldon
there will be a banquet Of Baptist men
and friends. ~ H. Wolfe, or DallaS,
Texas, one Of the most prominent lay
men Of the south, VIII be present ana
make an address on stew drQSnlp- EIO-
fessor G. p. Putnam viii be the toast
master and W. J. Buie will present the
subject Of city missions.
The women of the Baptist churches
Of FL PasO have arranged a meeIinE, At
the First Baptist church Tor next L Il
day afternoon, FEBRUARY u, AT 3 OcLoCh,
A short musical program viii be gwen
and NJ H Wolfe, of Dallas, VINO SPEAKS
at the laymen's banquet at night, VIII
address them
The following program viii be given
on Saturday evening, FEB Y al Ihe
First Christian church, when the cele-
bration of WashingtOn's birthday an
niversary is held by the Daughters OF
the American Revolution, at SIS
Overture-NatiOnal air by second
Vocal S,1s soIo-"star spangIed Banner"
by J. c. COggeshalL
Declaration Of Independence. read by
X d. Slater.
Duet-"The Unfortunate" by Mrs J.
J. Pearce and Miss Bertha Stanhope.
MedIey-Second cavalry band
Vocal sOlO-Mrs- Francis Moore
Recitation-AIrs. n R Crozler-
Music-SecOnd cavalry band
'@Tenting on the Old Camp Ground
by mixed quartet.
Explanation and bestOwal of medals
and presentation-Nrs c. NJ. Newman
Essay-Grammar grade, Miss May
KTanZthOr
Nusic-SecOnd cavalry band
Essay-High school, Miss Estelle
Campbell.
''America'-By band accompanying
the audience.