davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
METZGER PICKS
NAVY ELEVEN TO
BEAT THE ARMY
Annapolis Has More Seasoned
Team and Possesses Valuable
Placement Kicker.
ADEPT AT FORWARD PASSING
Middies Have the Advantage On
the Line, with Both Sides Well
Equipped on the Ends.
BY Sol Metzger.

The Navy eleven Is my choice 10 vi,
the annual football struggle with IN,
Army at the Polo Grounds this after
noon, for the reason that it is more sea.
soned, has had a more consistent record
and in Brown, left guard, has a place.
ment kicker who has recently shown form
in practice that will make him even
more dangerous factor than he was
year ago on Franklin Field, Philadelpnia
have been unfortunate in not having
seen either team play this fall, so nv
opinion is based upon the seasons record
of the two teams and from information
received from other followers of the game
who have watched them closely.
Another point favoring the Navy is tina,
this years eleven is well schooled in for.
ward passing. a factor that was lacking
last season and one that will make N.
team more certain upon defence should
the Army elect an open game, for il ia
a principle Of football that team can.
not break up the open game unless it has
point of view
An odd feature OF this annual contest
is that the favorite eleven has almost In.
variably lost the game. This leads many
10 back the Army while admitting the
Navy has A slightly better eleven, but il
might be well 10 stand by the favor:e
this time, IL for no other reason than the
fact that in two OF the big contests Of
the year tradition has had a rude set.
back. ! refer to Harvard whipping Yale
in the Cambridge stadium and to the vic.
tory Of Cornell over Pennsylvania on
Thanksgiving Day.
In line play the Navy should have
slightly the advantage, while on the ends
the scrap Will be most exciting, as both
elevens are remarkably well equipped In
the backield it is a hard proposition 10
pick the better set. hut I look for lie
slight lead the Navy has in the line to
give its backfeld the advantage Necessary
TO place the ball IN Army territory, ahe.s
Brown can be- counted upon to place-klck
II the Army defence stiffens, as | believe
it will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
HOW MIDDIES WILL
TRAVEL TO GAME
Must Spend Fourteen Hours OF
Nineteen in Journeying
Back and Forth.

ny ifleEltpn 10 nc lftIlIF
Annapolis, Md. Nov 2S.-Although inc
routine Of the Naval Academy is beng
carried on In perfunctory manner
nothing is thought of but the trip TO No.
York tomorrow and the great too'o"
game on the Polo Grounds.
The fact that the Navy team is ac'u'
ally at the scene OF the battle serves "
intensity the suppressed excitement her.
The order for the movement 10 Ne"
York tomorrow morning has been iSsu'o'
Midshipmen will wear dress unions,
overcoats and heavy dress gloves 10
will carry raincoats and rubbers' il Nv
essary. They are warned that all Ma
Academy regulations will be in full io'"
during the trip. al
From the time the game is over IN
SIS o'clock. when they embark on v.
ferryboats for the return trip, they us"
do as they please, but must not leave w
Polo Grounds.
The first battalion. under ldeu'en'i a,
Commander Chauncey Sheckioru' .ss
leave Annapolis at 6:l5 o'clock over "a
PENNSYLVANIA Line. The train Is eNpe''
TO reach Jersey city at ll:"' anu "a
hour will be needed for the ferry uP
West l56th street. -,
The second battalion, under Lieu'~,". ~
w. A. Glassford will leave at $50 60 a.
over the Baltimore & Ohio. II Is SIN.
uled to reach Jersey City at the 80
time as the other battalion. and the ~ -.
consumed by the ferry trip VIII NC
same. A
4 medical officer and a hospital ste"Sl.
will accompany each battalion. Ahh"P
will not be reached on the return Trip "a
I'll after midnight. and Of the hife' :.
hours spent on the trip fourteen W." "A
occupied by the rides on the cars
ferryboats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
New York in Grip of Football
Fever on Eve of Mighty
Conflict.
'-
HOTEL CORRIDORS THRONGED
Middies in Best of Condition
After WOrkOut-All Con.
fident of Victory.

Spectators holding tickets for upper
boxes ! 10 leo and sor lower boxes / TO
1874 al 50 may ente. at this gate.
Speedway entrance-Sp Spectators holding
tickets for Sections to 4. inclusive. and
for al sections upstairs may enter at
this gate
Spectators holding tickets for upper
boxes to 100. inclusive, and for lower
boxes to l9i also may enter at this
gate.
Gate no. >. Eighth avenue-Spectato
holding tickets for Sections 80. 81 and IS
will enter at this gate
Spectators holding tickets for boxes
3o6 to 449. inclusive. will enter at this gate.
Gate No. 3, Eighth avenue-Spectato
holding tickets for Sections "a and % Will
enter at this gate.
Spectators holding tickets for boxes
~ TO 3Oj will enter at this gate This
entrance also is for the nrdshiprnen and
the cadets
Gate No, I. Eighth avenues Spectators
holding tickets for Sections % %. y. %
~ 30. 81, % and 80 will enter at this gate
Spectators holding tickets for boxes 1854.
10 10 ~ inclusive. will enter at this gate
Press gate-The press gate will De To-
Gated as usual. at Gate No. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
Hurry Up' Yost
Likes Army Team

Hurry Up" Fielding II. Yost famous
coach Of the Michigan team. who aided
Lieutenant Charles Daley with the Army
team last week, Is confident that the
cadets will win. He said:
THE worm will turn. The Army has
been whipped by the midshipmen for
three wears by goals from the field, hut
in this game IL will require two touch
downs or more to down it, fhe men
are all in good condition and are ready
for the game of their lives"
Glenn Warner, coach of the Carlisle
Indians. l. Of the opinion that the game
will be close and that goal from the
field Is more than likely TO settle the
issue. tie said
81 look FOR hard fought. exciting
game from start 10 finish. The Navy
has shown great scoring power in its
carly games. but ! have been told that
the Army has come along with rush
in the last two weeks OF the season. IL
l. ready to play ill., best football to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
SONGS AND WELLS
TN RIVAL CAMPS
Two of the Most Popular Airs
Sure TO Carry Lot of
Snap and Vim.

Enough SONGS have been composed and
midshipmen for the battle OF cheers at
the Polo Grounds this afternoon TO era K
throats and furnish plenty Of noise.
one Of the new Navy songs and great
fayorite follows.
by Frank X. Lamb.
Were all FOR the Navy she's rot the night
sizes cot the right spirit, she's 60, the right
steim.
shes ct the rish, coaches. she's go, the rish,
shes got to make good Tor the Navy again
500
Rip up the Army team. tear up the Army team
smash Up the Amy team
Fight Navy, Fight,
The roor Army mule. he will never say die,
But look out for the goat with blood IN his eya
He's noted for grit md he II figlt 70 the end
Whoa. mule! step aside or he'll get !o'
again
smash UP the Army team
Fight, Navy, Fight!
Tn, Army knows all about war on the land,
But ssagoing tactics they cant understand.
80 into Il. Navy. and 30 them mp tight
fight.
Rip up the Army team. tear NJ the Army team.
smash up the Army team
Fight, Navy. Fight,
one of the most striking Of the Army
songs is ratified off TO the tune OF Here
Comes My Daddy Now IL follows:
Old Navy Blue has cause 20 fear ~ today
Black. gold and gray. l. ;. NJ A
They will be blue TO hear the people al say
"Armys got the ball
Fight that old Nav team
Wreck that old Navy team.
Sink that Old Navy tean-now.
Here comes that Army team now.
They n show that Navy team how.
Fighting FOR the corps.
Piing up score.
Sink their ship once more
on that Navy shore
Here comes that Army band now.
Bound for that promised land, on
Just let that Navy see
We've got the victory,
West Point is fighting them now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
Crowd Greets the Cadets.

The West Point squad. ffty-four strong.
accompanied by host OF trainers rubbers
and the coaching corps. arrived at the
Grand Central Station yesterday morning
shortly after II o'clock They were greet
ed by a crowd OF three hundred enthusi-
asts, who chcered them To the echo and
wished the individual members OF the
team the best OF luck. The players
marched to their quarters at the Hotel
Aston They were followed by a cheering
crowd which grew at every step. The
enthusiasts predicted victory for the team.
Lieutenant c. ID. DAILY, coach of the
team. said that the men were in prime
condition, with the exception Of Meacham,
who was injured in the Springfield game,
and Hodgson. whose leg has bothered him
some recently.
The city is in the grip OF a great wave
Of football spirit. The hotels were crowd
ed last night with visitors from out OF
town. many of whom have come from
far OFF Texas, from the prairie lands OF
Wyoming. The fishing banks of Maine
and the cotton pantatCIs OF Louisiana.
All had their opinions and speculation ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
Weather Man Predicts Leaden
Skies. with Showers and
Wet, Soggy Field.
CROWD GREETS CADETS
West Point Team Arrives in City
and Has Short Practice
on GridirOn.

With the Army and Navy bvouacked In
this city. ready for the big football battle
at the Polo Grounds this afternoon. and
hundreds OF officers in both branches OF
the service here. not TO mention thou
sands Of others who have answered the
call from all parts Of the country, the
sole cause for worry last evening was the
weather. II was threatening. decidedly
threatening The Weather Bureau pre-
dicted that the game would be played on
soft field. under eaden skies, with an
eastern wind blowing across the gridron.
The prophets OF i'll would not state def
nitely that it would rain heavily. but in
timated that showers were to he eX-
pected.
Rain, above all things. is TO he avoided
The only cult with which dripping sky
would be al all popular is the raincoat
and umbrella manufacturers and they
really don't count for much in case Of
this kind
Given anything like fair weather, a
crowd Of 1900 will witness the struggle.
The spacious Brush Stadium has been en-
larged 10 accommodate the greatest crowd
that ever gathered TO witness an athletic
event Of This kind I'm this CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
EleVens Hold Practice.

both elevens worked out on the Polo
Grounds for while yesterday afternoon.
and behind locked gates. The miGs in
men were whirled from the Vanderbilt
Hotel To the Polo Grounds I'm yellow taxi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
Army Shows Ginger.

The midShipmen were scarcely out Of
the Polo Grounds before the Army squad,
forty in nunler. burst out on the field.
With a show Of snap and dash that al
least equalled that Of the midshipmen the
,adets rushed through a signal and lorna
ton drill Speed was the order of the day,
and there were no laggards.
There was some concern over HodSson'
the kicking halfback His leg has been
giving him no end OF trouble for the last
few DAYS. and his kicks yesterday were
far from his best standards. lie had
neither height nor distance. while his al
rection was especially poor. There VIII De
council OF war held by the corps OF
coaches before the game, and II Will be
definitely decided whether Jewet or
Hobbs Will be started in Hodgsons place.
Seven hundred midshipmen. under
marching orders from the Navy Depart
ment. will be on hand 10 cheer their mess
mates on against the Army. They VIII
wear their dress uniforms, long blue uI-
sters and heavy dress gloves. Last night
the Naval Academy was deserted save Tor
one lone mildly" who was stuck In the
brig for standing a "pebe' on his head
and ordering him to chortle the stirring
strains Of How Dry / AM
Police to Meet Middies.
The midshipmen will be transported up
the Hudson River To the foot or west
i56th street. where Gordon Of city po-
lice will meet them and escort them To
the grounds The men will wear their
yoi vi gold
buttons and gltterng gold lace, their
long blue service listers and heavy dress
gloves. The Navy goat will walk with
them and cast his magic spell.
ALFRED in their smartest dress uniforms
the West Point cadets will leave for the
game at II O'Clock this morning. They
will travel in a special train over the.
New York Central Railroad arriving NJ
Hiehbridge station shortly after mid
day. Al HiGhbridge they will change To
a shuttle tram. and finish the trip on
the Putnam division Of the same road
arriving outside the Polo Grounds AT about
1880 O'Clock, and will march into the
grounds
Tron entering the grounds both the
cadets and midshipmen will execute the
customary manpuvres, which have always
been one Of the most impressive sights
of the great game. and when the COM
mand is given will break ranks and enter
the cheering sections 10 cheer the eleven
on to greater deeds or buoy ii up in the
hour of defeat
Middies Go to Theatre.
The midshipmen attended the theatre
last night and witnessed performance
of Adele" This was accepted by many
as a certain sign of greatest confidence
of the Navy coaches in their team.
The Army and Navy have met on the
gridiron seventeen times since 1880, but
never before have they played I'm this
city. Sixteen times they fought the bat
tie on Franklin Field. in Philadelphia.
and the other on Osborne Field in Prince
ton.
This year however, West Point OBJ
iected to playing I'm Philadelphia, declar-
ing that the trip was so roundabout and
fatiguing that the team was not in condi-
ton 20 play its best game The Army
held out for New York. and declared that
II the Navy declined to play here there
would be no game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
Players Entertain Friends.

The headquarters OF the teams were be-
sieged last night by enthusiasts from all
over the country. all eager 10 see the men
who will uphold the honor Of the two
great branches Of the service. The play
ers kept TO themselves. but many indi-
viduals entertained old friends. until the
order was issued TO the middies to pipe
down and taps" was blown over the
Army encampment
At the Hotel Aston the West Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29

ne looks Of all-America calibre. Ralston'
Of the Navy, also is fast, heady player
who is dangerous I'm breaking through or
blocking off his man. The meeting ~
these ,wo men should he well worth
watching, but ] expect to see Wcyand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
Army and Navy Await Call to Arms
for Battle at Polo Grounds To-day
Nary ShoWS Way
to Army Eleven

The Army and Navy elerens have
PLAYED II games and the Navy has won
o and the Army :. I having ended In IL
tie. The scores follow:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
Wootton.Rupp.

An ciOpemcnt. resulting In IA hast.
marriage. the elimination of "A ro'
mace which started In this ely u
year ago. tool. plac. In Pueblo last
Saturday when Miss bessie. Rupp
daughter OF Mr.. and MIR. ". q.
Rnpp. Of this city. b-cam. the wife
OF John Wootton. The wedding took
place ut the home of the rroom'f
parents In Pueblo and after - wcck'i
honeymoon In Pueblo and D-nvc,
tn. newly married couple viii r.
turn to Trinidad Ia make their home
Mrs. Woot,on. who was junior 1,
the Trinidad High School. left hom'
Saturday. telling her parents that she
was Ioin; to visit with friends 10.
the day. and instead icf, on I'll" af.
tcrnoon train for Pueblo where sh,
was met by her futnr. husband. and
was Immediately married. Aficr III,
ceremony u mcssasr was cent To Mr.
nad Mrs. Rupp asking for parental
forgiveness.
The bride is the eld.s, daughter ~.
". q. Rupp. the local contractor. ani
IL u popular member of the hisi
school set.
Mr. Wooiion In foreman Of tn,
Trinidad Brick e TIE Company. al
which Mr.. Hupp Ia r-erc'ary and
manager. Mr. wooiion has made his
home In Trinidad for the PCS. year
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
OUTLAW Is CAPTURED

Rcdding. Caiii,. May with bui-
lot wound. In IN leg and hand. RE.
;ro L.i..crc. who escaped after n rifle
battle with a sherifcs posse nj Wooo
last night. was arrested at n hotel in
si,son today. II" was a member of q
Sans OF alleged black handlers who
were Intercepted 10y the nn,horitic,
M they were about to dynamite D
house In which two women and cirh;
children were sleeping.
The district attorney saii ioIs )
that the discovery of the plo; was
due to the voluntary confession ni
Frank Cipparonc. who said that he
was nm unwilling member OF tho
gang. and that he had been promis.d d
:? 900 to light the FUSES. Leo Ger
moni. whose home the members o
the gang were prcparinx To blow up
is \ clerk in the store OF the Wood
Lumber company and was under sus.
picion of having been company SPY
In n strike that occurred three year,
ago. According to information Eivcr
to the dls'ric; attorney today.
The alleged purpose Of the conapir
ator. was To hiackmaii si".0"o from
the Lumber Company on threats u
further dynamiiinE outraHcs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
TWO MILloks A YEAR.

framth The Ledge:
h,sc
and ~hitn Uncle Sam ia living II
uniauc
,i.ona
10; ;tc..
expenditures rCsrits
hundred million.
aira, hal revive and
-r q Pennsylvania
r-'io nd
the oc'
double!
he "a generation.
federal government Amc'-
,csna oi,y cI their
the worlds
tor
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
The sroRM IN THE WEATHER BUREAU.

+. h. Transcript.
Moore. president
In spite the
he
Republican
n
overwhelmed
n~h u
candercy cabinet
atc
of al persist
cy
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
Ewes = Micros~sSe Went Ff.a
6leaish After .. y. .. Gets
+ Thr0Ugh.

All skin troubles should he attacked
from within by giving the blood cir
culation good daily bath This In
accomplished with =. s.. s.. the best
known and most highly recommended
blood purifier ever discovered. Its
action Is very rapid. Its vegetable
nature Is such that II naturally goes
right Into the blood. saturatcs the
entire circulation. bathes the tissues
with an influence that enables the
skin to heal quickly. Tn. action of
IS. s. S, is that of an antidot.. and
this fact has been demonstrated time
and time again in the most severe
forms Of weeping eczema.
Its influence In the Tissues where
the tiny arteries transfer the red
blood for the worn out blood to the
veins Is quite remarkable and goes on
constantly with every tick OF the
clock-thc beat Of the heart.
And new skin II thus caused To form
while the germs Of Irritating innu-
cuces that cause eczema are scattered
and their harmful nature entirely sus-
pended.
s. $ s. has wonderful tonic in
Nu-ncc In the blood because II con.
iains no dope" d. not - ''phyrir." IL
entirely free Of any mineral drugs or
any other drugs except the remark
able medicinal effect ~ the pure vcxc-
IT, bile products Of which u IL made
Few people realize how harmful are
many Of the strong. crud. ointm-nts
that used 10 he In favor before they
learned that : =. = 4. safe. speedy
rad sur~. Ark u, any drug store for
n bottle Of = y. = Give II n good
trial and you viii soon see decided
trouble. Write To The sWif' Specific
ca. i,' swif, Hias.. Atlantis Ga. 'n'
special free advice on ~~r~W~ Snd any
other form Of rkin or blood s.nobis.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
soPRls le: coKEDAlE II.

Sorris defeated Cok-dai- ycstcr-
day In a close but loosely played
game 1: 10 II. Heavy hitting. mix
cd with errors In the eighth inning
cinch-d the game for Sopris and the
of kociiinx. VINO got two
two base hits and one three base nit.
contributed largely l." the result.
tokcdalc got two run. In the ninth
hut not cnosuh TO tic or win. The
score by innings:
u. ~. r..
sopris. ... m: i:i o.s-i: IL =
Cok"inic. iln oil :O:-ii ~ /?
batteries -Sopris. Iturna and Eoc-
Hing: Cok"ialc. Magnaii and Bricr.
ly.
Two base hits. Ko"ii,ns. .: three
base hits. okcllins. ]. Eurns. ".
ii,itns: struck out. Uurns \: Magnail
.. basc on balls. isurns IS: Maxnail
.: umpit. Nichols.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
SHE PAYS THE PENALTY.

man who falls to pay the penalty OF
her sex n, some time or other. Pain
Laws its mcrcilcss hand upon hcr-it
may he that dreadful backachc. thosr
bearing down pains. sick headache.
nervousness. Irregularities or the
torturcs of a di.placcment-iti 1. the
penalty of sex. To all such women
in this condition Lydia y. Pinkham's =
Vegetable Compound comes as boon
and a blcssing. A simple remedy
made from roots and herbs which
has brought glorious health to more
suffering women than any other
remedy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
FRED wARDENBURo Is
AGAIN TRINIDAD RESIDENT

Fred Watdenbirk. fofmeTIy man-
ascr Of the I.awrcucc-WardenburS
Mercantile company. Is again q Trini-
dad resident. having arrived hero
from Denver to take charge OF the
Wholesale department Of the South
crn Colorado Mercantile company.
Mr.. wardcnburs has leased home
on the south side. Had he been
here two months ago. said loca
fan. Trinidad would have had u
good semi-pro baseball team this
year
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
In Honor of Mrs. Becker.

Mrs. John Becker. OF HeIIh, Now
Mexico. who Ia VISITING In the city,
was the inspiration for an informal
bridge luncheon. given this afternoon
by Mrs. John Humphreys. The table
WAS beautifully decorated In wood
violets aud daffodils. and alter tn,
luncheon bridge was played The
guest list included six OF the mos.
intimate iriends Of the honor guest.
Mrs. Becker was Mis- Stella smith
OF Trinidad previous to her marriage
and has u large number OF friend.
here who have given "a number oil
social affairs In honor Of Mrs. Beck
or.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
JAMES PERErr0 Is

Jane. pcrci'o for some time night
marshal at AHuiIar. has been APP
pointed constable To succeed Luke
Egan. who resigned to accept more
lucrative position at Valdez. Egan
took French leave of his job several
weeks ago and went to work in the
mines. Night captain Of police liar
ry Lewis has been doing the con-
stabie work for justice Bowers court
Pcrrc,to took up his new duties to-
day
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
NATION WIDE SEARCH FOR
NEW YORK MURDERER

New York. May 5.-A county
wide alarm was sent out today by
the New York police department for
the arrest of Airesto Shirldianc. the
rapcr box kid. gangstcr. cN-convict
and alleged murderer Of John Rcs=o
and two policemen on Mulberry 81.
late .,urday night. A dozen gang
s,crs. ,nmcshcd in the police drag
net over the east side. told stor;c -
to-day which resulted in his heinEg
formally charged with the murder.
lie has fled tho city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
LIVELY RUNAWAY

4 team owned by ". 4. Fowler
and attached DO carriage. brok,
loose from where they were tied back
of the Fowler store last evening and
ran away. The runaways were fin
ally captured near the Brown livery
On Plum stree, but no, until the car
riasr had been badly damaged The
horses. aside from ~ few scratches.
were unhur'.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
Bridge Club Heeiia

Tho Monday afternoon bridge club
was entertained this afternoon hy
Mrs. T. \, Mcchcsncy at her home
bon Wcaicrn avenue. After the game
luncheon WIS SERVED aud the table
decorations were apple blossoms
The substitutes for the afternoon
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
Social Affairs
@ LOCAL NOTIONS @
III AND SOCIETY NEWS III

were Mrs. p. n. Pattison. Mrs. Fred
Clark. and Miss Marjorie Northcutt.
MI iss COrinne Hercules. The club
members present were Mrs. Earl Car
michael. Mrs. Roy Nichols. Mrs. Will
Murray. Mrs. Oscar Samuel, Mrs.
Rcdger Sherman,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
HEALTH A FACTOR IN SUCCESS.

the larEcs, factor contributing to
mans success Ia undoubtedly
hcli,h. I, has been observed that n
man is seldom sick when his bowels
are rcsuiar--he is never well when
sh.y are cons,ipatcd. For consti-
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
NEW HAITIAN PRESIDENT

Por, Az Prince. Haiti. May .
Michael Orcstc. the new president Of
the Republic Of Haiti. elected ycster-
dav. has already displayed srca; on
ergy in the suppression of disorder
In the city and declares that he will
maintain peace with a strong hand.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-05
Justice Circle No. 53e.

The regular meeting OF .Justic
Circle No. $40 will he held iomor-
row evening at 1:?0 At Castle Hall.
4 fine program has been arranged
for the entertainment Of members be-
ginning Mt S:30.