davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
TIGERS
OUT FOR REVENGE
Hope to Defeat Dartmouth To-
day, Making Up for Last
Years 6-to-0 Loss.

PRINCETON. \. J., Oct. A.-Ihe
Tigers are out for revenge TO-DAY Tor
last years 6-to-O defeat at the hands
Of Dartmouth, and are favorites at ~
to s among the betting fraternity Both
teams are confident of winning, and IL
should be the best game of the season
in the jungle.
Princeton goes into the contest with
a line averaging 1S2 pounds, ana
hackfieid averaging 16s pounds. making
the team average 1T pounds The HAN
overians have a line weighing lst
pounds. a backfield. 17s pounds: and the
whole team 179 pounds. Weight seems
to favor the New Hampshire eleven
Line play should be brilliant. as the
forwards on both teams are exception
ally well coached. Though Princeton
banks much on the work of the line, IT
is thought that Dartmouth VIII be just
as strong in that department. 1t Is in
the backfield. however that Dartmouth
has its greatest strength. and Captain
whitney, Gerrish. Thielscher. and Ghee
will bear the brunt of the Green's at
tack and defense.
The two elevens will dedicate the new
Palmer Memorial stadium. and the full
seating capacity, some 5000. is expected
to be used Following s the lineup:
Position princeton
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
MINCE PIE,
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
By "BUGS" BAEk.

Willie Hoppe and Melbourne lnman con-
tinue to beat each other at some conglom-
Grafton OF billiards. but happily the suffering
Among the non-combatants Is not great.
Dcni.ens of Chester, Pa. celebrated
q "Tcd Gather Day." Considering Ted's
activities in the 1corld series, they should
hare presented hin, ,oith beautifully
cngTaucd Norris chair.
Secretary Redfield Is investigating the
hca riding of sugar. Easy to explain. Fed
scouts are preparing speeches to use on
Walter Johnson.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
YALE PLAYS TODAY
WITHOUT |TSSTAR
0vertrained, Captain Talbot
Unable to Face Powerful W.
and ]. Eleven.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 24-Yale
faces the powerful Washington and
jefferson eleven today without the
services of Captain Talbot. who is
overtrained. However, Alec Wilson,
the crack quarterback, will be back
at his old position. and should drive
the Blue TO a victory. Coach Hinkey
thinks the enemy will unfold flock
of forward passes. and so has worked
all week building up the defense
against this play. Today the Ellis are
confident of doing better than Har-
ward did against w. & j.
Yale is ging to play her best game,
that's ALL" said Coach Hinkey today.
I'VE are preparing for championship
games. and today's contest Is in line
with our method,
"If we have any luck. we'll defeat
Yale" was the confident remark OF
Bob FoIwell. the w. & j. coach.
really believe my team is stronger
than Yale and ought to show It to-
day on the field
The lineup follows:
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
Navv Eleven Will Miss
Perry and Kennedy Today

ANAPOLIS. Md. Oct. 4.-tor TO-DAY $
battle against Western Reserve, lAe
Navy team will be without the services
Of Perry. the veteran center. and Ken
nedy the right tackle. Both are suHeT-
inc from minor injuries Considerable"
interest is being shown in what Miles
will do at quarterback. He has re-
placed Mitchell Westphal plebe. IS
another newcomer in the Navy line.
playing halfback. The Middies hope 20
win by comfortable score.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
Harvard Expects Fair
Showing by Substitutes

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 4-Har-
Tard expects the substitutes to make a
fair showing against the Penn state
eleven today, no especial preparation
having been made for this contest.
Coach Haughton Is laying all his plans
To have strong team on the field q
week from today to battle Michigan, and
so the regulars will not remain In the
lineup against Penn State long. The
Crimson will start the clash with Cool
idge and Soucy. ends; Trumoull ana n.
Curtis. tackles; Bigelow and Weston,
guards; Wallace, center; Swigert. quar-
ferback: Hardwick and Bradlee, half-
hacks. and Francke. fullback.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
Washington Furnishes Good Lads
For Both Service Varsity Teams

present substituting at tackle at West
Point. Is another Washington lad max
ing good at the Point.
Central High comes in for deal OF
credit in producing Jones, as he was a
member of the eleven before gong 70
the Army and Navy Prep School. That
the Army and Navy Prep School has
been impartial in developing players for
the service elevens Is seen In the work
of Kennedy at Annapolis, as the player
has earned a berth as guard on coach
Dug Hcwards team.
Dick Jones, western High School
product. is playing right tackle for the
Navy at present. Jones went to west
ern and then to Georgetown Prep be
fore entering the Naval Academy. II
has been years since Western has con-
tributed to the Navy, the Taussig boys,
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
PENN EXPECTS To
DEFEAT CARLISLE
VreeIand. Star Halfback,' will Be
Out of Quaker Lineup To.
day, Just the Same.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. A.-Pennsyi-
vania looks for a victory today over
tho Carlisle Indians, though Nreeland,
the crack Quaker halfback, will be un-
able to play. Vreeland's knee Is too
weak to allow him donning uniform.
However. Rockefeller. who replaces
him. has been showing up well IN INC
hold his own against the aborisines
Captain Journeay will play center. with
Mike Dorizas at guard. The & ant Greek
is rapidly learning the fine points OF his
posiiion under the skilled tuteiaGc OF
'BIondy" Wallace. and shonlo Sn'n'
Carlisle is not in the best OF shape :,
said coach Glenn Warner today. out
look for A lively battle. What we lack
in weight we make up IN speed. alac
is making an ideal captain and shoHlo
urt l0ts of life into the team today.
~. 1,ro teams will line III as follows:
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
Vale UnCOVers Stars.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 24.-The fall
track meet was held at Yale Field yes
terdav, and as usual the freshmen car
ried off most Of the honors: Yale s
track prospects took decided turn
for the better when two new stars
we're uncovered among the freshmen
Lawrence Williams. a sprinter and r.
r CLARK broad jumper. Williams Is
tho former Exeter crack who has run
the hundred in As seconds. His tim"
today was 10 1-5 seconds. larke WOO
thc broad lump with a distance OF TWEEN
ty feet ten inches. II. J. Clifford. an
other Is man. won the high jump. clear
ing the bar at Ave feet eight inches.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
Orange and Blue to
Have Hard Game Today

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, oct. a
Virginia expects 70 have hard fight
on its hands Today to win from u"
strong Georgia eleven on Lambeth
Field. rho visitors have displayed good
form in all games played thus far and
come here in ":.cnIIcnt physical CON
dition. VirginIa'a eleven is not working
smoothly enough to suit the coaches,
but hopes are entertained for a VictorI.
MANY Virginia ,!unni from Washing
ton ana Baltimore arr. here to see the
game he first b'g on" on the Orange
and Blue schedule
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
LIVE SPORTS nos;' rs'ifs pe.es<, By
Win for Hilltop Team
Means Much in Rating
Toddy's Games

Georgetown VS.. Pittsburgh. at Pitts
burgh.
Cornell VS.. Brown, at New York.
Gallaudet VS.. Rock Hill, at Kendall
Green.
Harvard VS.. Penn Stat.
Maryland Aggies VS.. Johns Hopkins
at Baltimore.
Lafayette VS.. Villanova.
Dartmouth VS.. Princeton.
Roanoke VS.. V. P. |.
Army VS.. Hcly Cross.
Navy VS.. Western Reserve.
Chicago VS.. Purdue.
Florida vs.. South Carolina.
Mic higan VS.. Syracuse. at Syracuse.
NcI tn Carolina VS.. Vanderbilt.
Nebraska VS.. Michigan Aggies.
Fem VS.. Carlisle.
Vermont VS.. Colgate.
V. NJ. l. VS.. Georgia Tech.
w. and L. vs.. Wake Forest.
Virginia vs.. Georgia.
Yale VS.. W. and J.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
Gallaudet Team Plays
Rock Hill Lads Today

Gall,udet faces Rock Hill today at
. On o'clock at Kendall Green. provid-
,nn The only football game of the day
for Washington fans. Gallaudet is big
favorite to win, the visiting team oeing
i% the following lineup for the Kendall
Greeners: r! m left end. Captain F'oltz; left
t.ckle Dayis: left guard. Martin: cen
ter Thompson or Decker: right guard
Butterbaugh; right tackle. Cuscaden'
right end, Marshall; duarteroack. a.
haIfback, rockwell; fullback. Jacobson
The Washington times., 1914-10-24

to obtain him, the Crimson finally win
ming out
GEORGETOWN will have scouts at An
napolis next week to see Jack Hegarty' s
North Carolina Aggies in action. The
Aggies believe they are gong to win
from the Blue and Gray here a week
later.
Mike Dorizas. the giant Greek. is
making good with the Pennsylvania
eleven. After hounderine around for
one entire season, the big fellow has
finally begun to show signs of football
old Swarthmore star guard. believes
that he has a chance of developing
into a first-class player before he quits
at Penn.
Mike Boland, considered the best for
ward passer at Princeton. played at Ls-
fayettc before entering Princeton. He
is being saved for the big games TO
come against Harvard and Yale.
DR.. Edward J. O'Brien, refereeing the
Vermont-Dartmouth game, saved the
life of Abele, Vermont player, and
undoubtedly kept both elevens in uni
form when he applied first aid tactics
last Saturday after Adele had been
knocked out. Adele. kicked by one OF
his own players in a lire play. was
dying of asphyXiation. O'Brien, calling
for assistance from several players.
stood the injured man on his head
forced open his jaws and held his
drew his first breath. and under the
added stimulus Of artificial respiration
he quickly recovered sufficiently to &c
to the sidelines.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
Daily Takes No Chances
In Holy Cross Contest

WEST POINT, y. /. oct. 24-Coacn
Charlie Daly VIII :ekc =" chances today
BY using his crippled veterans against
the powerful Holy Cross eleven. Keep
ing every man not in the best Of shape
on the s!delincs. Elmer Oliphant, the
star haltback. was expected to PLAY.
but his knee has not vet mended. so
Ford will occupy mis- place behind the
soldier line. MCi.wan. the speedy cen
Ter. is another who viii watch the gam
from an advantageous seat on the side
lines. as will Merr!lat Weyand and
Meacham, however. are expected to be
in the lineup.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
Cornell Is Fayorite
To Defeat BrunOnianS

NEW YORK. oct. 4.-Cornell rules
3-to-" favoritc today to win from the
strong Brown eleven at the Polo
Grounds in New York S first real foot
ball game Of the season. The lthacans
will Itc without Captain O'Hearn 1T
end and Muns!CK. tho big guard. The
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
SpIawn Is Only Hope
Of Michigan Eleven

SYRACUSE. y. Y, Oct. 2i-Sp!awn.
the big dropkicking fullback, is Michi-
gan's only hope N the game with SYRIA
cuse here today. The local eleven is
HEAVIER and more experienced than the
Wolverines. and expect to win. Coach
Yost will hardly show his hand, saving
his formations and best players for the
Harvard game a week from today.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
pABID RUDOLPH SAYS

Can't figure whose been selling Wal
,,r Johnson to the Feds. It's seven
day trip. and hose inmates of tnat BEL
ainp foolish factory were only turned
loose five days ago.
Smithsonian Institute founded clghty-
cight vcars ago. The penndnt DEPART
,oCnt stu resoMnds t0tth shrtekS u e,"p-
tines&.
War, war, war. nothing but war. #
If ain't Europe, it's somebody with a
subscription FOR Golfers.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
Aggies Go to
Monumental City Today

Today the Maryland Aggies go to
baltimore to battle The husky Johns
HOPKINS eleven. The Farmers have
bsen hsndicapped considerably this sea
son nv a lack OF material, but Coach
Byrd believes that the team will make a
good showing today against the Balh-
moreaUS.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
The Lineup.

Substitutes-Weedon for Henry, Henry
for Weldon. Weldon for Henry. Spill
man for Bell. Harman for OBrien.
O'Brien for Harman. Touchdowns-B.
Wise. Ray wise. Goal from touchdown
Ray Wise. Goal from touchdown
missed - Ray Wise. Referee - Fritz
Crafts, of George Washington. Umpire
-"Cuppy" Farmer. Of George Wash
ington. Head linesman-Hunter NC
Guire of Harvard Assistant linesmen
Joe Wise, of Business, and JACK
Adams. of Western. Time of quarters
10 minutes each
The Washington times., 1914-10-24

Two local schools will take their
teams out of town today for football
games, Army and Navy Prep battling
Tome at Port Deposit. Md, and Cathe,,
dral taking on the Boys Latin School
at Baltimore Coach Green will line up
his team as follows for the Boys Latin
School contest: Daniels. left end !:
Holmes, left tackle: Sternberg: left
guard: Hauser, center; Castle, right
guard; Carey. right tackle; Stubbs, riSht
end: Northrup, quarter; Brewer, right
half: March. left half, and Cleybourne,
fullback.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
Two Local SchooIboy Elevens
Are Playing 0ut-ot- Town
Contests Today.

Charles and Dick, being the last men,
bers Of the school to gain prominence
at the game. Dick being end at Cor
nell and an All-America choice, and
Charles playing end on the Navy team
years ago.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
At least the football teams
battling today are no hypo-
critics. They signed no peace
treaties before the games.

Certain that whoever is selected to lead the
yanks will have TO lead them. There Is no
room to get in the rear.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24

Referee-F. T. Gillinder, UnlVerslty
Of Pennsylvania. Umpires-C. j.
McCarty. Germantown Academy.
FinId iudre-Tred Crelius. Dart
mouth. Linesman-James Hugh Mot.
fatt, Princeton. Periods--Two IL anu
Is minute quarters.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24

"Nooch' Peake, former Tech end is
leading Virginia Polytechnic at Blacks
burg this season. Peake developed into
one of he best ends in the scholastic
series several year ago and has oeen
gaining glory ever since.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24

Army and Navy Prep is expecting to
hold the Tome team to low score ana
although outweghed. will battle Coach
Carl Smiths eleven to standstlll
Come was robbed or many, Of its hrst
string men last year and Coach Smith
has had the problem of developing
whole new eleven. Lawrencevllle has
defeated Tome declsively. while tne
NarvIanders earned a decision over the
baltimore Polys and the Gilman Coun-
try School.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24

Episcopal High School OF AlexandrIa
10 making great preparations for its an
nuaI game with Woodberry Forest, this
being the big game for both elevens.
Both teams are steering clear of Mas
sanutten Academy. which Is represented
by one of the strongest teams among
Virginia prep schools.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24

Despite all reports TO the contrary.
Tom Enwright is at Harvard, being
the hest PLAYER on the freshman eleven.
Fnu'right was the best schoolboy player
In New England last season as q mem
ber OF the victorious Exeter eleven.
Harvard and Yale had a great battle
The Washington times., 1914-10-24

to obtain him, the Crimson finally win
ming out
The Washington times., 1914-10-24

Mel Scovilie, who seems TO be max
ing good in Yale's backfield. is a Cleve-
and boy, and Sixth City fans are
e-atchins his performances closely. Two
years ago he played in the backfeld
Ef Dartmouth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-17
Oppose Linthicum Bill

A number of fishermen from var
ious sections of Cecil county and rep
resenting large majority of the fish
ing interests in this county, met at
Elkton last Saturday afternoon and
perfected an organization by electing
Edward c. Wilson, of Elk Neck, presi-
dent; l.. b. Anderson, of Philadelphia,
secretary, and William Rutter, of
North East, treasurer
The object of the organization is to
put up a fight against the proposed
law introduced in Congress by Con-
gresham Linthicum, of Baltimore,
which, if passed, would prevent the
fishermen from selling their herring
to the menhaden steamer to be con-
verted into fertilizer. The fishermen
will also make a fight against any
change in the local laws governing
fishing. Among those who attended
the melting Were Andrew Schofinld,
Andrew Wilson, William Purner, Ed
ward G. Wilson, George w. Williams,
H. l.. Harvey, S. j. Mearns, John Fut-
ty, William Wilson, Andrew Reynolds,
George Wingate, C. E. Biddle, Will
liam Rutter, l.. B. Anderson, George
Reynolds and George Ulary. Another
meeting of the fishermen will be held
here today Saturday. The organi-
zation formed will be known as the
Cecil County Fishermen's Association.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-17
Textile Mill For Elkton

The Deibert Manufacturing Co. with
a capital stock of 100000 divided into
600 shares of 500 each, has been in
corporated to erect and operate a
large textile mill at Elkton. The new
company is to take over the stock,
fixtures and business of the w. S. Del
bert Textile Mill, at Elk Mills, pay
ing for the same in stock of the new
company at a valuation to be fixed by
experts. The remainder of the cap
ital, to be used in erecting a commod-
ious fireproof mill, has been subscrib-
ed by citizens of Elkton and vicinity.
The stockholders held a meeting
Monday afternoon, adopted bylaws,
and elected the following directors to
serve for one year: w. Scott Deibert,
Jacob Wilson, Elmore Deibert, Frank
p. Price and Frank T. Whitney. As
soon as minor details are arranged,
site will be secured and work be-
gun on the building.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-17
Maryland d Legislature

The Maryland Legislature did little
work this week but mark time, ac-
tual work being delayed pending the
naming of the various Committees in
the two Houses.
At Tuesdays session the new Rules
were adopted, providing for orderly
procedure according to a calendar sys-
TEN and for publicity methods" An
outline of the new legislative program
was published in last weeks Whig.
In the Senate the select committee
appointed to inquire into the eligibil-
ity of Senator Frank +. Williams, of
Cecil county, reported unanimously
finding that Mr.. Williams had been
regularly Identified from the ministry
and was therefore entitled to his seat
Senator Williams was at once sworn
in and shortly afterward rising to a
question of personal privilege, scored
Senator Benson for his action in in
Producing the resolution, declaring
that he felt called upon to resent the
insult to the people of Cecil county,
irrespective Of party affiliations.
The Senate adjourned to Wednes-
day noon, when in joint session with
the House, Murray Vandiver was
again elected Treasurer of Maryland
in accordance with the caucus deci-
sion of the Democratic majority.
The Legislature then adjourned to
Tuesday noon of next week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-17
Church To Be Dedicated

The new M. E. Church at Sunmt
Bridge, Rev. Asbury Burke, pastor,
which replaces the one destroyed by
fire last year, will be dedicated tonlor-
row Sunday. The following pro-
gram has been arranged: a. M, Hall
and Mack, celebrated singers of Phil
ade]phia, will have charge; 1890 a.
m, DR.. w. L. S. Murray, of Whining.
ton, will preach; p. M, Hall and
Mack will hold popular service for
old and young; p. M, DR.. Merritt
Burke and Garrett Harrington, both
Sd Sdnr rarrlHgton serHse 78e 3el D will fSndqs' pr E
foffecker, District Superintendent,
will preach. Mr.. Clayton West, If
Harrisburg, Pa, cornetist, and Miss
Clara Boyd, of Philadelphia, will as
sist in the service and remain TWO
weeks in revival meetings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-17
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Messrs. John and William Gilpin
were recent guests of friends near
Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Craig, Principle
Furnace, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Lille Mae, to Mr.. B.
Harold Owens, of Havre de Grace, on
January 10. They will reside in
Havre de Grace.
home after a pleasant visit with
friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frederick T. Haines enter
Friday evening of last week.
Mrs. Gertrude Biddle and daugh-
ter, Iris, visited relatives at Lamokin,
this week.
Mrs. William Alexander left Fri
day of last week for Florida, where
she will spend the winter.
Miss Sara Cannon and Miss Nance
Vernon both of Chester Heights, Pa.
have been spending two weeks with
the formers mother.
First Lieut.. Julian C. Smith, U. S.
Marine Corps, Elkton, has been sep
arated from his bride, who was Miss
Ella C. Lewis, by an order of the Navy
Department concentrating the Marine
Corps from the Canal Zone, along the
Mexican coast. Lieutenant Smith is
under Major Smedley d. Butler, who
has been placed in command of the
Marines along the Eastern Coast of
Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Whitney are
spending some time at Larchmont,
New York
Mrs. George McQuilkin is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Roberts,
in Baltimore.
The Rev. Vaughan S. Collins, D. D.,
pastor of st. Paul's M. E. Church, of
Wilmington and Mrs. Collins have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jane Collins,
to Mr.. Ernest Rhea Early, of New
York
Mrs. Albert Constable entertained
the Arts and Crafts Club Friday af
ternoon of last week.
Miss Lillian d. Bennett has been
entertaining Miss Elizabeth Marrett,
of Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Long, of Town Point,
was the recent guest of Miss Mar
guerite Boulden.
Mrs. William Hobson entertained
at dinner on Thursday, Rev. Albert
Smith Glasgow Presbyterian Church,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Peel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Peel, Miss Olive Peel, Mr..
Peel who was formerly of Michigan,
has sold his farm in Delaware and
will return to Michigan in few
weeks.
Miss Olive Peel spent last week
with Mrs. William Hobson.
Miss Eta Hobson of Appleton, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Daniel Simmons
last Sunday.
Mrs. George Craig and daughter,
Mrs. f. l.. Janney, spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. William
Owens, at Woodlawn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-01-17
Epworth League Entertains Mechanics

An enjoyable entertainment and re-
ception was given by Elkton Chapter
of the Epworth League in honor of
Elkton Council, No. %, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ, in the NJ. E. Church, Tuesday
evening. The lecture room of the
church was beautifully decorated with
flags, lanterns and bunting. After
well rendered program, refreshments
were served. Philip M. Groves, in be-
half of teh Order, assured the League
that the members felt highly honored
by being invited to such an affair.
The program was as follows:
Song, America ........,...........No No. 33S
Prayer ................M Mr.. John +. Sparklin
Address of Welcome. Rev. Howard T. Quigg
Chorus .................... Boy Scout March
Edward Phillips. Albert Ayerst. John
Alexander Harry Alexander, Reuben
Dunbar, Gerald Dunbar Hasson Ter
rell. Mercer Terrell John Groves,
Lewis Seminar. Hooper Giles, Mar
ion Bouden and Charles Trmble.
Instrumental Duet. Stars and Stripes Forever
Misses Elizabeth Perkins, Lillian Alexander
Recitation, Our Beautiful Flag VIM. Lewis
Vocal Solo. No Flag Like Yon Starry Emblem
Miss Grace Price
Instrumental Solo. 81. The Triumphant Banner
Miss Elizabeth Perkins.
Male Chorus .............. Flag of the Free
Messrs. Henry Vnsinger Charles Grant
Charles Peacock, John H. Terrell.
Essay, Our Flag. ....... Miss Lizzie f. Wells
Song. ........... The Star Spangled Banner
Instrumental Duet ......... Honor the Flag
Miss Lydia Groves and Mr.. Charles Peacock
Vocal Solo .......... Our Country Forever
Miss Edith Quigg.
Reading ...............Pa Paul Revere's Ride
Mr.. Philip NJ. Groves.
Quartet ...... One Flag We Follow
Misses Grace w. Price, Grace Wells, Car
rie Ricketts, and Mrs. Alice Jaquette
Piano and Violins. ........ Patriotic Melody
Miss Lillian Alexander, Messrs. Justus
Dunbar, and c. f. Finck.
Male Chorus ........ Maryland. My Maryland
Social Hour.