davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
Philadelphia.
Totals 80 o . II IA Totals 81 3ll q 1
'Batted for Miller in ninth
4Batted for RaEon in ninth.
Nv tpr r,

SCpIt hy IHHINEs. II.
Philadelphia ....,............a 90 000b-3
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures 0 o o 0 90
Summary: First base on errors-Philadel-
phia' .. Brooklyn. 1. ETrors-Luderus Fisher
Wheat Two base hiis-Aiagee. Alexander
Three base hit--Mugce. Sacrifice hit-Knabe.
Double play Doolan 10 Luderus. Left OH
bases philadelphia o. Brooklyn. O. First
base on bails-On Ragon. J. Struck out-By
Alexander. :; by Ragon, ,. WNd pitch
Ragon. Umpire in chief O'Day; field umpire
Emslie. Tiine Of game, l;25. Attendance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
THE TIMES pIsPAToH RICHMOND va SUNDAY MAY 25 1913
AMERICAN AMERICAN

Detroit7; st. Louis. 4. IS
Cleveland. s: Chicago, g..
Phtladelphia. 4; Washington, 2.
New York, 8; Boston. Go innings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
GIRLS TOURNEY
AT HERMITAGE

Entrants In the first round in the
girls tennis tourney on the Hermitage
grounds may play either Monday or
Tuesday afternoon. The players have
been divided into two classes. "a" and
"B." and prizes will be awarded the
winners In each class.
The drawings follow:
Glass A..
Miss Scarborough plays Miss M. Col
ston.
Miss L. Coulingyorth plays. Miss G.
Preston.
Miss Cary plays MISS Boyd.
Miss Winston plays Miss b. Colston.
Glass II.
Miss Hunter plays Miss Chalmers.
Miss T. coulingworth plays Miss
Rogerson.
Miss Grant plays Miss r. Preston.
MISS Chambers plays Miss Taylor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

Lawrence. Kan May 24.--'rhe University
Of Missouri won the Missouri Valley tennis
championship in doubles to-day Missouri
won the singles chaInpionship yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

u
HATED for johnson in fifth.
-Batted for Earter in ninth.
tBerEhanmer. second base and shortstop.
St Louis. .ooo5osoo1-i2
Cincinnati .....................0 0 o . o. s
summary: Errors-whitted. Marsans. AL
media 90 Two base hi,s-Bates Evans and
Magee. Sacrifice hits-wingo. Higgins. Kon-
etchy, Cakes, Becker. stolen base-Hilde-
brand. Double plays-Clark to Groh. Groh to
Tinker to Marsans: Mowrey to Wingo TO
Konetchy. I.ef; on bases-Cincinnnti. s; st.
Louis. G. First base bals-On johnson.
3; off Nelson, 2; of Griner, /; off Willis, 3.
Struck out-By johnson, s: by Harter. /; by
Griner. 3; by Wills. l. Hit by pitcher-By
Nelson. (Konetchy). Wild pitch-Harter.
Passed ball--Hiidebrand. Umpires, Rigler
and Byron.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
COLLEGE

Michigan, o; PennsyIvania. 3.
Yale. &; Cornell. 1 eleven inrings).
Army. 9; Notre Dame, o.
Harvard. 4; Princeton, o.
Vanderbilt, 12; Sewanee, 8 FIRST
game: Sewanee, /; Vanderbilt, O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
Chicago,

Totals go 4o7 Is Totals ...a1 s27Il
sBatted for Falkenberg In eighth.
tBatted for Fourier In ninth.
fBatted for Russell in ninth.
tlBatted for Walsh in NTH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
No Extra

No Rim Cut tires now cost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
SECOND GAME.

Totals 37 4 Ii SO 10 Totals ...42 3 10 80 IS
'Batted for Packard in ninth.
tran for Clarke In ninth.
tBatted for Brown in eleventh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
Philadelphia.

Totals ...ss q 10 "a II Totals ...a5 4 ~ i,
Kan for Mullin In ninth.
score by Innings: r..
Washington m n a. o,o -
Philadelphia ............. o O o q q 4 O n VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

Bristol. Al; Rome, is.
Knoxville, I'll; Cleveland. 3-3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
CAROLINA LEAGUE

Greensboro. Ell; Winston Salem, l. 6.
Durham. J. Asheville, 0.
Charlotte, 8: Raleigh. . (11 innings).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
St. louis. Cincinnati.
IBorFhammer; second base and shortstop;

Totals ...so IL II 81 is Totals ...s7 4 7cl1:
-Batted for Ciriner in seventh.
tBatted for johnson in fifth.
aH fn- yyur In, TIT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Jacksonville. 9. Savannah, 9.
Albany, 8: Macon, (darIkness)
Columbus. -; Charleston, al. First
game protested) y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

tn e S & m e as
1t a n d a r d
clincher tires.
AS our output
increased, the
saving In cost
has been given
in full to- users.
No Rim Cut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25

No : Rim Cut tires make rim-cut-
ting forever impossible.
You will see they are larger than
clincher tires-over the rated size.
In air capacity, they exceed old
type tires by an average of 1917
per cent.
You know that these features
must mean big economies, If the
tires themselves are the best men
/ make. And the verdict Is that
Goodycars are.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-25
Baseball Results Yesterday
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Birmingham. o.; Memphis. s.
Atlanta. / Mobile, 8.
Chattanooga. O; New Orleans. (six
Nashville 2; Montgomery, 4.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05
BRONZE TABLETS NOW
MARK HISTORIC SPOTS
Old Blsdsst HstA and First Pubic
Telegraph Oies Recognised
n Cers0oaiss.
FORMAL EXERCISES ARE HELD

With simple yet impressive ceremonies,
Two bronze tablets. marking the sites of
the historic Blodget Hotel and the arst
public telegraph once in the United
States, were unveiled yesterday afternoon
at the General Land Once.
The formal exercises were held in front
Of the old Civil Service Commission
building at the corner Of Eighth and 4
Streets Northwest. after which tbos.
present attended the unwilling ceremo-
MES proper. The Blodget Hotel memorial
Is placed on the south facade of the Gem
eral Land Once on e Street, between
Seventh and Eighth Streets. and the tab
let marking the site of The telegraph
ONCE Is affixed to the east facade, on
Seventh Street. between e and F Streets
William ". Cox. vice chairman of the
Permanent Committee on Marking Points
Of Historic Interest In the District. pre-.
sided In the absence Of William p. Var
Wickle. the chairman. The invocation
was Offered by Rev. Samuel ". Leech
after which DR.. Marcus Benjamin, OF
the Smithsonian institution, spoke on the
work of the committee on marking point.
Of historic interest. He said the plar
was first conceived at the time of the
annual encampment Of the Grand ARM
Of the Republic here in 1902, when 90
sites were marked. During the inaugu
ration of 1896. 40 sites were marked
and at the time Of the following inaugu
ration, 193 additional sites were recog
nized. At the time of President Wilson,
Inauguration 30 tablets were erected.
The story Of the first public telegraph
ONCE was told by George c. Maynard. OF
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05

The basin part is an upturned cover OF
a clean white box. Against the back edge
of this is fastened an upright piece OF
cardboard for the back and into this are
screwed two little brass screws, turned
downwards. II your doll is a magic doll.
maybe she can turn on the water through
these. II she is not, I am sure that, at
least, she will admire their good looks.
The legs of the sink are made from a
slightly smaller box. The bottom Of this
box is stuck to the sink basin after the
legs are neatly cut out.
Your little sink will stand firmly on its
four legs and will be an ornament to
your kitchen. 1 should so much like to
see all the furniture the boy and girl
readers of the column make. Perhaps
1 might find myself saying to one girl,
You have cut your lines very neatly"
and to another, How carefully You have
done the glueing and pasting and what
good measurements you have made!'
1 should like to point out where each
girl or boy had been careful or palms.
taking because like so well to see young
people cultivate these traits.
They are traits that often stand by us
when We get grown up and that help to
make life happy and pleasant for our
selves and for other people. And that life
may be happy for you and kind to you
is the wish of your friend.
PRINCESS sPINAwAY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05
PETWORTH HOLDS
PATRIOTIC EXERC ISES
s,burS., Citizens Hear Deelaratier
Rsad-Tennis Tour.anent and
Field Speets Gives.

Independence Day was celebrated by
the citizens of Petworth and the vicinity
at Libby Park with a program that lasted
through the day, and included tennis
tournament, field sports. demonstration
of scout craft by Troop No. 8. Of Boy
Scouts, a band concert and patriotic ex-
ercises and fireworks.
The principal speaker of the afternoon
was Rev. ]. Alvin Campbell. who spoke
on "Our Country" The Declaration OF
Independence was read by william N.
Cromwell Mss Ida ONeal sang The
Star Spansied Banner"
The winners Of first prizes In the neio
sp~-' were: 50-yard dash for boys under
twelve. Ray Wire; three-legged race for
boys under sixteen. Benjamin Landry and
John Rector; obstacle race for boys under
twelve, Earnest Graves; obstacle race for
Girls under twelve, Ethel Krider: 100
yard dash for boys under sixteen. Harry
Willard, and sack race for boys under
twelve. Richard McPhelomy.
The members of Troop No. g are Mel
son A. Carr, Scoutmaster; o. B. Brown,
Assistant Scoutmaster. members OF troop
Carl Hill, George Hill. Ralph Harris,
Trenis Jones, Howard c. Loney. William
Lynch. John Maher, Leonard Narromore,
Everett Noetzel. Stewart Patterson. La
mont Pitcher. Harlan Randall. Charles
Seckinger, william Selden. Chas. Spring
man, Frank Williams, Lewis Brown,
Edland Frazier.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05

the National Museum. He descrfbed
Morse's labors and hardships his efPorts
with Congress. and his ultimate triumph
He explained graphically the details of
the erection of the first lire between BAL
timOre and Washington. and told Of the
establishment Of the nrst public teie-
graph station In 1874 In two-story build
Ing on Seventh Street.-The spot now
marked by the tablet.
Caleb c.. Magruder. jr., spoke on the
Blodset Hotel. where was held September
/. 1900. the first theatrical performance
given In the National Capital. The build
ing later housed the Postofice Depart
ment, the Patent Once. and the WASH
inston Postoffice. Following the burning
Of the Capitol in 1914. Congress met In
the historic old structure.
A letter was read by DR.. Benjamin
from Hon. George Peabody wetmore.
history Of the tablets. A letter from
Representative James L Slaydon of
Texas, who is now on his way to attend
the interparliamentary peace union at
The Hague, was read by Chester Harri-
son. his secretary. A letter accepting the
tablets on behalf Of the District govern
ment was read from Commissioner Cuno
H. Rudolph.
The tablets were unveiled by Miss Eta
Louise Taggert, daughter of Hugh T..
Taggert. and Miss Hazel Van Zandt Cox.
whose grandfather, the late Matthew G.
Emery, built the old postonice building.
Among those who witnessed the cere-
monies were Mrs Leila Morse Rummel,
daughter Of Prof. Samuel r. B. Morse;
her son. William Morse Rummel. and his
wife; William H. Morse. a nephew Of the
inventor: Mrs. Morse. and their daugh-
tiers, Miss Marie l. I. Morse. and Miss
Gertrude Morse.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05

There are some ways. they think. In
which women can well afford to copy
men; others in which men might be the
better for following the patterns laid
out for women. But they do not count
dress one Of those ways.
It may be these staid critics are
guided by reason. more likely by preJu-
dice; but they are not quite ready to
set aside notions long in the forming
and to look through modernized eyes.
II they were. when they saw the cross
saddle and women safely riding sstride,
they might shrug their shoulders. join
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05

the independent riders. and nonchalantiy
ask: Why not?
Because even they must admit there
is something to say in favor of the
smart riding breeches, high legsings.
and mannish coat, a mingiing OF COM
fort, safety. and freedom-and that Is
quite something to say. Whether 1t is
sufficient to offset the ugliness Of the
spectacle. that Is a matter for individual
decision.
II one were an expert horsewoman.
setting the pleasure Of the ride above
all things else. quite likely one would
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05
cH1LDREN's CORNER.

Dear Girls-I hope that all OF you wht
read the Corner are ambitious to become
good housekeepers, and that already yor
are learning a sood many things about
what is needed in a well furnished
kitchen.
OF course, you realize that one Of the
first things needed is an open plumbet
sink of white enamel that can be kept
spotlessly clean. In your dolls play
house you will want such a sink with
shiny faucets, and you can make one
from pasteboard boxes, like the one In
the drawing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05

Delightful Chevy Chase Lake with its
cooling breezes. Marine Band concerts
every evening and splendid dancing ia
cilities Is popular place of recreation
with those whom circumstances keep in
town during the heated period. The
band plays every evening. Sundays in
cluded, and on weekday nights con-
cludes its program about o'clock in
order to move to the big pavilion, where
the dancers hold forth until II o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05
QUESTION OF WOMEN
RIDING ASTRIDE
Riding Brooches, High Logging. and
Mannish Coat Are 4 Minsiins Of
Comfort, Safety, and
Freedom.
BY FRANCES SHAFFER.


Awhile ago when a gay little group Of
horsewomen cantered by, all contentedly
riding astride, another little group Of
onlookers sent plenteous shafts OF crit
Icism back of the flying hoofs and the
new style of mount.
For they did not Just like the spectacle
md frankly wished that some one high
,nough up to count would openly de-
4ounce the innovation and insist upon
he old-time way, which preserved wom-
ms distinctive grace. rather than took
e away.
And when the word went forth last
Teek that royal susceptibilities were
Q ute disturbed by the mannish mount
nd that the King and Queen Of England
would not view with favor that kind Oh
riding for women in the royal parade
or at the international show, one won
dered if the authority of their majesties
was high enough to suit them.
Were they duly pleased when the man
agement of the great event placed the
ban upon the mannish saddle and when
women who wanted to appear in the pa
rade were Obliged to content themselves
with the fashion followed by their
mothers?
And what did they think of the COM
ment of Lord Somebody, in charge of the
show at Olympia who announced his be-
lief that so long as women are women,
they will find it advisable to ride IN
woman's way?" Or of the remark which
that titled gentleman attributed to the
King. that he did not wish any women
to appear before him riding in any but
the proper way?"
Obeycd Royal Decree.
Never mind what they thought of how
it struck England's fair equestriennes
themselves or what the feminine mutter-
inss and sputterings, when the day came
around the side seat and conventional
toggery were everywhere in evidence,
for none had the temerity to go back of
the royal decree.
And there you are! At least, there you
are in London, when the King and the
Queen are around.
1t is a question that would strike nearer
home if some of our dreams had way
Of coming true, and if We might take
our favorite horse on summer mornings
and skip away where the fields are
green. But to most of us, the nearest
we approach to the question. from a per-
sonal standpoint. is to watch the riders
go by and express a candid opinion upon
the manner of mount. And, as the spec
tacle OF the woman rider is not so very
frequent anywhere that she slips by with
opinion unchallenged. we generally find
ourselves watching rather intently and
commenting upon the old-time side saddle
or the newer mount-and quite likely you
have noticed that the latter is more often
in evidence.
As to which we like the better-that
depends. The cross-saddie. to old-fash-
toned, sedate sort of eyes, is really ugly
as ugly can be, partly because it loudly
violates a long-cherished notion of pro-
priety, partly because-oh. just because.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05

This little frock is Recommended for its
daintiness and simplicity. 1t is made of
shield. which may be omitted in warm
weather. The sleeves may be cut in ell
bow length and inished with a cuffband.
The skirt is a six-gored model. with in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05

Frank Perrell. fourteen years old. Of
3se Canal Road Northwest, yesterday
rescued from drowning in the canal near
East Market Street. Wilbur Raglan. col
ored, nine years old, of 10i7 Wisconsin
avenue Northwest. Raglan. while pad
ding in a boat with a companion. fell
overheard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05
CHICAGO COMMUTERS TIED UP.
Carmen on County Traction Com
pany's Lines Go on Strike.

Chicago. July I-When every car in the
County Traction Company's system was
deserted this morning by conductors and
motormen. the company closed its power
houses and made no effort to move the
thousands who attempted to leave the
city by traction to spend their holiday in
the country. Three hundred men were
out today.
The men were ordered out at midnight.
but most of them remained on duty until
the last of the night workers using their
lines were taken home. The residents Of
the country affected by the strike were
organizing automobiles today to bring
them into Chicago next week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05
Sharp Dividing Lines.

Furthermore, these old-fashioned folk
stoutly believe it wise. and pretty -
well as wise.Sto maintain sharp dividing
lines between men and women in mat
tiers of dress and things of like import
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05

And because" in this instance, as
usual. is made up of several little things.
Mans toggery is certainly not beautiful.
not graceful at ALL and women have not
yet travelled far enough on the road to
newness that they are ready to sacrifice
looks to general utility. Maybe they will
be in time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05

verted box plat at each side and at the
center of the back.
The materials required for an eight
year girl are:
Three yards linen at &c yard........ Ia
Half yard fancy linen................... Sc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05
Buffet

One Early English Buffet, Finest Oak with the
Early English Finish. The mirror is over five feet WIDE
Heavily but plainly carved Very massive and excep-
tionally beautiful. Regular Price, $780, Sale Price,
$95, Cash. ..-. ..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05
Dresser

One Mahogany Dresser. Empress style, with ova
mirror. Straight lines that combine utility with beauty
You will like the arrangement Of the drawers. Reg
ular Price, $40. Sale Price, $40, Cash.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-05

One Chartered Oak Writing Desk Very large
with carved legs. An attractive arrangement Of the
compartments inside with many small drawers. 10
glance at it will convince you Of its value. Regular
Price, $50. Sale Price, $50, Cash.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
TESTS FOR CHILD PSYCHIC.
Munsterbers to Ask Her to Read BooI,
Under Pillow.

Boston. - Professor Hugo Munster
berg of Harvard university will make
further tests with ten-year-old Beula h
Miller, the child psychic Of Warren.
r. |.
He proposes to see If she can read
from the pages of schoolbook placed
under a pillow on which she will lay
her head. The professor declares that
he believes Beulah can do 1t.
"a most unusual thing about Beula h
is the fact that she appeared to be able
to read words and figures by placing
her hand upon book or a paper" he
said. ut is possible that some psyche
logical solution may be worked out TO
account for the superstition that n
child could learn a lesson by placing
the schoolbook under the pillow at
night"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

The Public Domain Commission OF
Michigan. who have charge of the
forestry interests Of the State, have
a few thousand seedlings in the nur-
scry at Roscommon, which they will
dispose Of at actual cost of produc-
ton. These seedlings are white and
western yellow pine, white, blue, red
and Norway spruce varieties. Nc
order will be accepted for less than
one hundred seedlings and not less
than twenty-five Of any class will be
sold Fifty per cent will be added to
the price list for any shipment out
side Of the state Orders for the
stock to be planted in Michigan will
be given precedence. Place your
orders at once, as the supply is some
what limited. Address all communi-
cations to \. c. Carton, secretary
Public Domain Commission. Lansing
Michigan.
Under the parcel post rules the
only way a postmaster can dispose
of a bottle of whisky, if found in the
mails, would appear TO be i'll the good
old-fashioned manner. for he is for
hidden to deliver it, destroy it OF
keep it in the office, and as intoxicat-
ing liquors cannot be sent through
the post he cannot forward it to the
dead letter office.-EX.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
SUMNER HAPPENINGS.

VIM. Lang had the misfortune to
break rib by falling
Mr. Doan of Alma was a business
caller on Philip Hicks Wednesday.
VIM. Hicks OF Arcadia was a bust
ness caller here last Thursday.
Philip Hicks made business trip
to Alma and Arcadia Wednesday and
Thursday.
Joseph Chapman OF St. Louis visit
ed his uncle and aunt, w. Bartlett.
the last Of the week.
Warren Woodland and wife Of Elm
Hall visited their son Loyal on his
birthday, Feb. 2sth.
Chas. Perry made a business call
in Alma Saturday.
Richard and Thomas Lang made a
friendly call with the l. O. O. +.
brothers at Riverdale Saturday even
ing They report royal good time
and a zero ride.
Henry \. Glow attended his bro
ther Peters funeral at Alma, Sunday.
Mr. Glow was one Of Gratiots pio-
ncers.
Frank ]. Tucker OF Ithaca spent
Saturday evening and Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. l. f. Tue
ker. We notice that he has almost
recovered from the injuries to his
limb last August.
Mrs +. !. Tucker of Ithaca visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hamon-
tree, the last of the week. She re
turned home Sunday evening
Tell your folks there is no better
sleighing anywhere and more of pure
white coming.
Comrade Ace Locy of the Michi-
gan Soldiers Home called on rela-
tives Saturday.
Binton |. Gee was caller here
Saturday.
Our chicken fancier, V. d. Stoffs,
has imported some full bloods.
A., Amos Button, wife and daughter,
returned Saturday from a visit to
Adrian, Lansing and Edmore.
Mrs. Ed Smead was bitten by a
dog.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
H. M. S. PINAFORE.

On March 14th, at the opera house,
specially chosen company of stu
dents and townspeople under the di-
rection of Mr., Anderson will present
"Pinafore," light opera by Gilbert
& Sullivan AS is we'll known, the
story concerns the fortunes of the
crew of the ship Pinafore, her captain
and daughter, Sir Joseph Porter the
ruler of the Queens navy and his
numerous female relatives. The mel
odies of the opera are familiar to the
older generation, but are enjoyed as
much by our younger people as by
their fathers and mothers The plot
is wholesome, full Of fun and abound
ing in satire of a very high grade.
The opera, though old has enjoyed
many successful revivals in our great
music centers. The cast for the pro-
duction in Alma is as follows:
Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, first lord
Of the Admiralty. ....H H. c. Moore
Capt. Corcoran, commanding H. NJ