davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-15
MUSICAL RECITALS
 BY GA11Y SELLARS
Artist to Perform at Jewish Temple Monday and
 Tuesday Evenings.

Harry E. Davies, manager for the renowned English organist-composer, Gatty Sellars, was in Pine Bluff yes terday, and coml/eted arrangements for two recitals here by MT. Sellars, Monday and Tuesday evenings of next VI 3elt, AaeH HU1tlD
 Mr. Seliars had an open date in his schedule. between Memphis and Lit tie Rock, and knowing the music loving propensities of Pine Bluff peo- ple. MT. Davis came here, and suc- ceeded in arranging for the recitals here. The concerts will be given at the Jewish temple, and it has been announced there will be no admis- sion charged, but that silver offer ing will be taken. Under these con- ditions, it is admitted that Pine Bluff people are offered an unusual musl- cal treat.
 MT. Sellars is no stranger to Pine Bluff music lovers. having given a recital here something over three years ago. Only certain amount IS desired to be obtained by MT. Sellars from his recitas here, and should the offerings amount to more than that sum, the excess will be donated to local charity work. The use oi the Jewish temple was rendered MT Davis fer the recital, free Of al charge, by Rabbi Joseph Jasin anf the trustees of the temple.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-15
INDUSTRIAL HOME
 GOOD FOR THE CITY
Associated Charities Ap- prcyes Work of Volun-
 teers in Winter.

That the Volunteers of America had performed a needed work m ex- cellent manner by caring TOT the itierant idle men during the winter months, was the conclusion of the board of directors of the Associated Charities at a meeting yesterday. The closing of the industrial home was considered wise, as the need for the institution disappeared with the ap- proach of spring and the migration ot the itinerant idle.
 The discussion disclosed that the Charities had kept in close touch with the work of the Volunteers, even having committees to visit the home to investigate rumors of poor sanl' tary conditions. The committee founo the rumors unfounded, and that the men were we'll fed and lodged.
 The directors approved the repor of the secretary, Miss Julia Houston and endorsed the plan to have re port for the past six months publish ed. This bulletin is to be published for the Charities by the Chamber 0 Commerce at no cost to the Charities
 Miss Houston's report for the pas month shows an improvement in con ditions. There was a decrease i'll tn number of new cases. These totallet 67, as compared with 129 in Februar. IA in January and P in March, 1914 The Charities handled 145 cases dur ing the month, the total cost of tn relief being $325.S0, of which amour s9O was for overhead expense. Tn salary account was only $S5. Re ceipts during the month were $36O.2s During the discussion of the worl of the Volunteers here. it was point ed out that the industrial hom handled the problem of the unen ployed better than the same question
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-15
TRAIN HITS CAR; F DEAD, 26 HURT Heavy Freight Hurls Crowd ed Detroit Trolley Gar
 200 Feet.

Detroit, April 14.-Miss Gail Gladys George, school teacher, 26 years of age. nine unidentified women and two unidentified men were killed and 26 persons injured, when a west-bound trolley car, containing nearly 100 persons, was struck by a backing freight train at the Detroit, Toledo x Ironton railroad crossing about 5:3O this afternoon.
 The trolley was hurled 200 feet in crushed mass of wreckage, penned in which were the dead and wounded.
 A student motorman was operating the trolley
 Statements of the crews of the troll ley and freight train are being taken by the police and prosecuting attor- ney
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-15
SELAYA BATTLE GOlNG IN FAY0R
 OF GEN. VILLA
(Continued from Page 1.)

hands of the Villa troops.
 The war department has adviees of the falling of bullets from the Mexi- can side into the town of Browns Vile. It announces that General Funston has gone there. He will not order any firing at .MeXicans except on express orders from the white house.
 The constitutionalist agency in a bulletin given out tonight describes the battle at Matamoras yesterday as defeat for the Villa troops. 300 of whom were killed and many prisoners taken.
 The state department has a report that at the battle of Huisachito, on April 12 near the border. Villa was defeated. The dispatch says:
 The Villa wounded were killed on the battle field and the prisoners exc" cuted."
 General Villa lost 400 men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-15
Baseball April 23.

-. The High school baseball team Will play the first of it's scheduled games here Friday, April 23, with the team from the state deaf and dumb asylum as the opposing forces. A good game is in prospect, each side being deter mined to win.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-15

was handled in Little Rock, where Mayor Taylor and prominent busi- ness men organized and contributed for the relief of the transient and local idle men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-15
Prayer Meeting Friday.

"ln His Steps" will be the subject of the illustrate dtalk to be made at the Friday night religious meeting at the Y. M. c. A, building. The speaker has not, yet been definitely announced. The meetings are being largely attended
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-15
Messrs. Taylor X Glass,
 Atlantic. Iowa.

MessTs TayIOr X Glass, Atlantic, Iowa. Gentlemen l find the nterockng Cement Slave So built for last be right in all points, will last lifetime and is worry-proof
 Yours very truly,
 C. H. KAY.
 CassOpolis, Mich, 1913.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-15
Laws Ready for Distribution.

Little Rock, April 16-TThe scomm1s- sioner of labor, Hon. J. c. Clary. has secured for free distribution a large numbe rof pamphlets containing the minimum wage and maximum hour law. also the child labor law. These will be sent to any one upon applica- tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-15

A. NJ. Crawford of Camden passed through Pine Bluff yesterday en route home from meeting of Coca Cola bottlers at Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-15
Poyser & Jones,
MT. M. c. Casper,
 INy,l Iou,

Mr. M. c. Casper,
 Waverly, Iowa.
 Dear Sir The silo you built for me is o. k and keeps silage perfect condition 1t is air. acu hos~ ture and worry proof. When l build another It Will DC the Interlockng. Yours truly, ~
 O. D. YETTER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-15
Winterset, Iowa, Jan. s, l9l
0. II. Kalc,
Cassopolis, Mich., Jan. b, l9l'
Poyser & Jones,

Poyser < Jones,
 Cassopolis, Mich. - ,.,o ci1os car- Dear Sirs: The nterlockng Cement SaVe olio o@l l ries it's own life and fire insurance, and sells seii' " other for me. Yours very truly TT nr ,c1x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-15
HIGH BOYS G0 TO
 CAMDEN THIS P. M.
Lads Confident of Winning Majority of Events at
 Camden Meet.

The Pine Bluff High school track team will leave this afternoon on the Cotton Belt for Camden, where the | boys will enter the athletic events which will take place there Friday.
 The Hi track team this year is one of the best in many years and great interest is being shown over the com ing meet It was thought at one tin1e that the squad would not be able to go on account of financial conditions, but Mr. Allen hurriedly called a meet ing the boys and in a few minutes enough money was obtained to pay the expenses of the trip. This shows the spirit of the boys at the High school and they should be commended for tho1 loyalty
 Every man IS in the pink of condl- ton and all are more than determin- ed to duplicate last years record, when they brought back large num- Der of medals and a loving cup. This year they are going to try to bring home the cup for the relay, which they failed to win at the last meet.
 In the reading and Reclamation con- test. which will be held Friday night Pine Bluff will be ably represented by James McGaughy and Miss Lucille Johnson. This is one of the greatest contests of the state and over thirty schools are represented. The Camden people look forward to this gathering with much enthusiasm and are always at their best trying to make it pleasant for the visitors. showing their genial hospitality mad receiving with cordial welcome all who attend this annual competition which is known all over the state as the Camden Cup Contest
 The following will make up Fine Bluffs track team:
 100 and 220 yard dashes, Smlzer and Adams.
 44O yard dash, Dansby and Waldrip.
 Half mile, Seabrook and Toney.
 Mile relay. Smizer, Eansby, Adams and Waldrip.
 Pole vault, Lake and Toney.
 Shot put, Mcintyre and Schlemer.
 Discus, Mcintyre and Schlemer.
 Running high jump, Rutherford and Cross.
 Running broad jump, Cross ano SmiZel
 Baseball April 23.
 The High school baseball team will play the first of it's scheduled games here Friday, April 23. with the team from the state deaf and dumb asylum as the opposing forces. A good game is in prospect, each side being deter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-15
These SiIoS Are "Worry Proof''

and keep ensage better tLan wood. They never blow down or burn up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-15

-at cost, one rubber tired surrey, and one steel-tired surrey. Call SS2.
 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-15

each week by men and women from all sections of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-15

w down or burn up. Messrs. Taylor & Glass,
 Gentlemen l find the lnterlocking Cement Slave silo you built for last year to right all points, will last lifetime and is worry-proof
 Cassopols Mich, 1913. Poyser Jones,
 Gentlemen l 1nterlockng Cement Slave silo built for last to be right in all points; and practical and necessary to successful farming, and pays per the investment each year, farmer should build silo matter the size of his herd
 Pres First National
 Nashua Iowa. Jan. 26, 1914. Mr. M. c. Casper,
 Dear Sir The sio you built for me is o. K. and keeps the silage in perfect condition It is air. aeu mo m worry proof When build another It Will DC the Inerlocking. Yours truly, ~
 Alden Iowa. Jan 26. 1914. Dear Sir: In regard to the Interlockng Cement staye Slo will say we'll pleased It should be rlghty call ed "Worry-proof Silo. ;t It makes permanent structure. In appearance s,, it makes handsome landmark and credit to any larn enslage keeps good and freezes very lltte oul- ing the winter. Yours truly, >, ,,opz,rv
 Winerset Iowa. Jan. s. l9l9 o. H. Kalc,
 Wnterset, Iowa. ~ , e-.,o c;,o Dear Sir: 1 bought Interockng Cement StaVe sllo you in 1913 and that it has gwen ne pel,eea satisfaction in every respect. The Cnsage IS llst and by compar rson nothing better. My so is in 5us as good shane as when put up and if put up alothel' will be an lnterlockng Cement Slave Sio
 Yours respectfully,
 WM F. HERTZOG.
 (assopolis Mich, Jan. 15, l913 Poyser & Jones,
 Cassopolis, Mich. ,o ci1ot car- Dear Srs: The Interlockng Cement StaVe oio ca, res it's own life fire insurance and selis ltaeA' " other for me- very truly, = u n, ,cn-
 Abbott Neb, Jan. 3, 1914. Charles U. BOwles. , to d.te inc Dear Sir: far have eXperenceu , o s"oo;;sca- ; three sies constructed by you seem to Ill .ne ncI ons and my expectations perfectly There IS not t n stave visible of them They seem s m st nded moisture proof Look we'll they "ouiu a' a tho nitey And Judging from the only one oPeheG it % well last sage ssw well maze mace anu l n " that have They are iii Tlny judgment THE BEST Sll1o @ .at wv segns gs so1si oi naso ' ROBERT TAYLOR For further information, address CT call on w. A. Ma+fG Duc Inf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-03
GIANTS AT aULFPoRT.

Gulfport, Miss, April 3. - James
Lynch, baseball promoter. umpire OF
notable games and erstwhile manager
of the,s famous Gulf Coast hosiery
known as the Great Southern. has re.
ceiyed q letter from the New York
Giants, wherein information was con-
veyed to the gulf coast fans that the
New Workers would have their best
talent upon the Gulfport diamond in
next Tuesdays game which will find
In uniform the following Giant players:
Fred Merkel. Doyle, Fletcher, L0bert.
Myers, Troupe. the big Indian. and last
but not least, Christy Matthewson.
The full outfit, sixty-two strong. will
reach Gulfport on the same train that
the Pelican club reaches this city
Tuesday morning. The Gulf & Ship
Island Railroad and Coast Traction
company are arranging to handle the
extra travel that the two attractions
will bring to Gulfport on that day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-03

burg and Forrest county wants 1t al
ways gets. There are numerous exam
pies OF 1t In sight Of this building to-
night. We now have an opportunity
to place In the Governors chair In
Jackson one OF our fellow county men,
and If we will only put our shoulders
to the wheel and work in his interest
as we have the reputation of working
whenever we want something, John
R Tally will be our next Governor.
And believe that we will do this"
Mr.. Tally came to the front Of the
stage, and was greeted with series
of cheers. In an extended address, he
outlined the platform upon which he
was running; described the various
planks, and explained in detail those
principles for which he stands. He
told of the remarkable support given
him by Forrest county and by Hatties-
burg In 1910 when he was candidate
for Congress, and he took that oppor-
tunity to thank the voters for their
support.
Last nights address was the formal
launching of the Tally gubernatoriai
campaign. From this time on he viii
spend the greater part of his time in
the field campaigning. Tonight he
will speak at the political rally at
Gulfport. Next Friday morning, he
will be In Harpersville. The next
three days he will speak as follows:
Tuscola, Friday, April 9, 2 p. M;
Walnut Grove, Friday, April 8, 1880
p. m; Carthage, Saturday, April 10,
9 a. M; Lena, Saturday, April 10, 2
D. M: Morton, Saturday, April 10, 1870
p. M; Raleigh, Monday, April II, 10
a. M; Collins, Monday, April II, 1880
p. m. Tally and Quin will appear in
Joint debate at each of the above
named places.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-03
HRooKHAvEN COUPLE WE'D.

Natchez, Miss, April 3.-Miss Mary
Applewhite and Laurin Faris, promi-
nent and popular young people OF
Brookhaven were quietly married here
yesterday afternoon at the residence
of DR.. ]. J.. Watts.
While there was no serious paternal
objection, the wedding was a Gretna
Green affair. The bride left her home
yesterday morning presumably to visit
her aunt, Mrs. Yancey at Jacksonville.
When she arrived she found Mr.. Faris
there also. A license was quickly Sc
cured and Rev. w. r. McInnis request
ed to offciate. The groom Is in the
automobile business and Is well known
as one of the leading business men.
The bride Is the daughter Of Dr.. RIA.
Applewhite, former sheriff. and Nom.
Der OF one OF the leading families
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-03
COLD WEATHER GIVES
VEGETABLES SETBACK
CONTINUED from Page one.l

]. L. Sanford. superintendent Of the
O'DonneH berry farms at Sanford, and
himself the operator Of small berry
farm, said this afternoon that the crop
has been damaged thus far only about
Is per cent. an the face Of this" he
said, I'VE expect to ship at least 100
cars of berries this season"
One Plant In Four Hurt.
After the freezing spell OF March 22,
. careful survey Of the O'Donnell and
Sanford farms. he, said. showed tina,
only about one plant In every four had
been injured by the freeze.
III the temperature does not fall be
low 80 point, and another heavy frost
does not occur" Mr.. Sanford con
tinued, We'll make record this year
In output. AS 1t is, the cold has mere
ly held back the crops. BY the middle
of this month we expect to begin ex
pressing berries to the market, and by
April 20 they should be bearing ex
cellently WELL"
h There are something like 500. acres
of land near Sanford on which nothing
but strawberries are grown. The best
favored berries, and among the largest
grown in the country. are produced
there. The Sanford berries bring some
thing like 25 cents more per crate
from the beginning to the end of the
season, than those raised elsewhere In
the South.
Reports from E;,isville gathered
throughout Jones county. are to the ef
feet that the peach crop there has not
been affected by the cold snap. III
there are no freezes during April" the
reports continue, "this should be a
good fruit year, due to the fact that the
blooms are free from moisture, and
that the winds kept away the frosts.
Good Peach Crop.
From Clinton comes this report:
while the peach crop has been con
siderably damaged by the cold, yet
there will be right good crop made,
provided there is not another freeze.
People are taking advantage of this
dry weather to prepare their ground
for planting If it ever turns warm
enough"
Biloxi reports state: Although 1t was
generally conceded In this city that
the cold weather was over, truck grow
ers were given chill this morning and
last night by decided change in the
weather from Tuesday. Vegetation
met with only slight set back in some
parts Of this section.
Fayette reports that the trucking In
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-03
HEAR! HEARl HEAR!

Ye olde Fashioned Singing Skule
will hold their "Beginment" at Ye Fe-
male College Auditorium, Tuesday.
April s. Ye exercises will be conduct.
ed by Frof. Charles Augustus William
Henry ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Jr.. Ye
staid, steady, sober Committee on Sing
ing will be in attendance.
Committee-Dr. Runabout Ross,
Fashionable Feenix l. Smith Mistress
F. F. L. Smith, Prof. o. B. Joyful
Pack, Mistress O. B. joyful Pack. Ell
der Soloman, Mistress Soloman, Mis-
tress O'Give Thanks O'Bryant, Praise
worthy Polk. Esq, Mistress Praise
worthy Polk, Capt. Beautiful Bell. r..
Cast OF Characters. 100.
/. The Singing Master. Prof. Charles
Augustus William Henry Sher
manaliasdoctortodd, Jr.-Mr. o.
p. Estes. 49, -.ss-, J.,
2. Prudence Patience Forgetmeuot
Miss M. L. Morris- s4
s. JeruBhy Deaf-not- dumb K.
8. P'Pool ,-- 49,,
4. Calamity Jane Deaf-not-dumb--
Miss A. B. Drane. ~ 81
+ S. Angelina Arabella Antique--Mrs
Pe s. Baur. .sf. s.}
6. Susanna Stepandfetchit (Sunbon-
net Sue) Miss NJ. A. Helton-
Z. Polly Rumpus-Mrs. ]. L. John
son, Jr.s ~ .6~.-
+ s. Dora, DandeIion Duzenberry-
Mrs. M. W. Batson.
8. Sweety Smart REPRESENTATIVES
Lucy Hall Pack.
10. Trixie Traction-Company-Miss
l.. Walters. e. 49,. &
II. Cloriana Grown in Mississippi
Gadabout-Miss C. Erwin.
IL. Gussie Gulfan Shipislan-Mrs. A.
X. Mclean. se
i3. Queenie Quinina Quietus-Miss l..
O'Mara.
IL. Kitty Carter Kasey-Mrs. NJ. N
Cranberry.
Is. Molly Mississippi Central-Miss
B. Pratt. w
s16. Nellie New Orleans Northeastern
Miss X. Gallaspy.
II. Samanthy Ann Doleful--Miss NJ
B. Gordon.
IS. Little Sally Soapsticks-Mrs- Ne
Callum.
10. Katrina Kristine Kress-Mrs.
Bryant.
20. obediah wigg .esworth-Mr. Bry-
ant. a
II. Simon n. Simple Mr. J. l. John
son, Jr. @ss sse ~ AZ
20. Daniel Doleful-Mr. e. 8. PPool.
Adv. thurs-frisat&mon
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-03
as4 az : s-fA fsif
MISS. COLLEGE WINS
ELEVEN INNING BATTLE

Clinton, Miss, April Sin a pitchers
battle Thursday afternoon Mississippi
College defeated Ole Miss 2 to /.
In spite of the cold weather the game
was fast and furious Mississippi Col
| lege began business in the second
when Williams hit to right for three
bags and was brought home by Smith.
Ole Miss tied the score In the fourth
with home, run. The ball getting
through Anderson In left field.
The game, Was uneventful until the
last Of the eleventh when Carter doub-
led. Smith beat out a bunt, Carter go
ing to third. Biggers then brought
Carter in for the winning run with q
pretty bunt. The game ended with
two men on the bases and nobody
down. Ole Miss has splendid team
and will probably make a good record
this year.
The batteries for Mississippi Col
lege were Hattox and Thompson. D.
w. Holmes, of Hattiesburg, pitched for
Ole Miss and proved himself an Al
pitcher.
In spite of the frosty weather a
good baseball game was pulled OFF here
Friday afternoon between Ole Miss
and Mississippi College. Mississippi
college winning by the score of 7 to
u. The cold weather caused many er.
rors.
The cole Miss" boys couldn't get on
to Jones' curves, for many hits. while
the Mississippi College boys hit McIn-
mis- for twelve or thirteen hits, several
two baggers and one triple.
The first Of April was celebrated by
the student body yesterday when they
took a holiday. They went down to
Hillman college to take a reception
but got the April fool trick reversed
on them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-03
PUT STOMACH IN
FINE CONDITION
SAYS INDIGESTION RESULTS
FROM AN EXCESS OF HYDRO
cHLoRlc ACID.

Undigested food delayed in the
stomach decays, or rather, ferments
the same as food left in the open air.
says a noted authority. He also tells
rs that Indigestion Is caused by Hyper
acidity meaning, there is an excess
OF hydEochloric acid in the stomach
which prevents complete digestion and
starts food fermentation. Thus every.
thing eaten sours in the stomach
much like garbage sours in can.
forming acrid fluids and gases which
initiate the stomach like a toy balloon.
Then We feel heavy. lumpy misery
in the chest. we beich UP gas, we
eructate sour food or have heartburn,
fatulence, water-brash or nausea.
He tells US to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from any phar-
macy four ounces OF Jad Salts and take
tablespoonful in glass of water
before breakfast and drink while it IL
effervescing and furthermore, to con-
tinue this for week, While relief
follows the first dose. it is important
to neutralize the acidity. remove the
gas-making mass, start the liver, slim
ulate the kidneys and thus promote
free flow of pure digestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and Is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice. combined with lithia and sodium
phosphate This harmless salts is
used by thousands of people for stom-
ach trouble with excellent results.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-03
HAMPER PARK BEING
GREATLY IMPROVED
VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS HAVE
JOINED HANDS IN BEAU
Trying 1T.

Plans for the Identification of Kan.
per Park, under the supervision OF
the City Park Commission, have been
worked out, and today score or more
clubs, societies, and organizations OF
Forrest county are at work at making
it an ideal recreation place.
A careful survey of the park has
been made by the, commission, and the
tract laid off In lots. A number of the
lots have been taken over by these
organizations, with the understanding
that they will be improved, cleaned
up, and beautified. 1t Is believed that
by the opening of the summer season,
the park will present an entirely new
and improved appearance.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-03
KICK ON ELECTION.

Meridian. Miss, April CONSIDER
able complaint has been made about
the blowing of the waterworks whistle
as fire alarm. and now comes q
complaint about the blowing of rail-
road engine whistles In the city limits.
The compliments declare that rail.
road engines operate through the
yards at night and whistles are
blowed whenever the idea strikes the
engineer. without any interruption
from the administration.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-03
MUSICAL PROGRAM.

The musical program at the Main
Street Methodist Church tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock will be as fol.
lows: Hail Glorious Morn" by Mrs.
E. Robert Akers. ta
At the 7:45 o'clock service, the fol.
lowing program will be carried out:
1.-THE Resurrection. ........ Ira Wilson
Prelude -. ........ Mrs. A. ]. Grove
Silent the Sleeping Town" -. Chorus
"In the Garden" Z. =. Mrs. Leo Martin
"Shall Heavy Rock" t4f 10 ~. gs
lsa Mrs. e. Walls and chorus
1.-THE Break of Day.. Mrs. Robt. Akers
1.-THE Lament OF the Women"
Miss Juliet Featherstun and chorus
Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled"
-i..--sHs, l.l.a Mrs. l.. Martin
Women's Quartette-Mrs. Martin, Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs. McWilliams and Miss
Lassiter and chorus.
20, Death, Where Is Thy Sting?"
ar Chorus
Fear Not Ye"s... Quartette
Miss Featherstun, Mrs. McWilliams
Messrs. Swittenbery and Foote.
Obligato -. .,............M MRS. Akers
Rejoice, Sing Praises $500. Chorus
Address ......-.,......M Mr.. Joe Cook
Violin Solo, Selected ..ss4Aa %
,a.A.: Miss Katherine Selby
Victory" Chorus