davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
ST. MARY's READY FOR GAME.

While their line-up has not been
decided on, the st. Mary's team will
open its season on Saturday afternoon
with the Landlith team. Players out
for berths are: Andy" August, Jim
Quinn. Hayes. Donlon. Marty Walsh,
Bradley. Sheehy. Connolly. QDonnell.
Brennan. McKenna. Hessian and sew
eral others.
The schedule is being filled rapidly
but they still have a few open dates
and would like to hear from any fast
team in the State. averaging about II
years OF age. Manager Naylor would
like 10 arrange games with some out
OF town teams for Decoration Day.
Fourth OF July and Labor Day.
On the schedule so far arranged st.
Mary's have such teams as BeechwOod.
Keystone. Emmanuel. Landlith and
Clinton. Playing teams OF such cali
bre as these will surely test the ability
OF the Saints. Those teams wishing
to obtain few Of the remaining dates
should communicate with Jack Hayes,
No. els East Tenth street, city.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
POWDER MONKEYS" WILL
LIVE At BULLS HEAD

Candidates for positions on the viii
mington Atlantic League baseball
sqnad will report here on next Mon
day FOR their first workout. DR. Leon
Van Horn, owner Of the local team
and Manager Greenwoll have been
busy arranging for IN coming OF the
players. and everything will be in ex-
cellont shape when the boys arrive.
Jp until yesterday Grconwen and
Doc Van Horn were puzzled as to
where they were going TO place the
team when they were IN this city. IL
! was quite a problem to get accommo-
dations for the entire bunch OF re-
crults. being that the city is quite full
now with a number OF workers who
now reside here. Il was finally de-
ciGed that the Bulls Head Hotel. To-
Gated on Fourth street near Shiplev
street. was TO be the headquarters OF
the team while IL was I'm this city.
Former Councilman Zimmerman. pro
rrictor. will take good care OF the
players while they are there and see
that they are IN good trim to put M
a good battle against the opposing
teams.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
ROCK HILL After
Delaware NEXT
Teams Will Meet on Frazer
Field, Newark, To-
morrow
TRACK TEAM IN
FINAL WORK OUT
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. April 1S.-Dela-
ware College baseball team will play
its second home game Of the season
here tomorrow afternoon. Rock Hill.
OF Elliott City. Md. will be the blue
and Colds opponents. This club has
been playing some strong Maryland
teams this season and has a strong
aggregation. They gave Delaware
two hard games last year. This will
be Delaware's last game until after
the Easter holidays.
Track Coach Keyes will have the
final trials tomorrow afternoon fol-
lowing the baseball game for the re-
lay team that. will represent the blue
and gold at the University Of Penn
sylvania meet on Franklin Field, Sat
urday, April 20. The men who are
selected for the team will have 10 re-
main here during the Easter holidays
TO continue training. While Coach
Keyes has given no intimation as to
who he will select the present indi-
cations are that the three men left
from last years relay Team will 80 TO
Franklin Field. They are Steele,
whose sensational finish last year
got Delaware a place in the race.
Marshall. who holds the Delaware Col.
lege record for 22O yards and Crock
EFT. the crack hurdier.
Five men vill be taken, one to be
the substitute Fitzpatrick and Craig
are likely looking candidates for the
other two places on the team but there
are also other candidates who have
been doing good work. Both Fitzpat-
rick and Craig are freshmen. They
have both been training faithfully and
should i'm time make good on the
track Fitzpatrick made an end po-
sitiOn on the football team last year.
Craig comes rom Wyoming and never
had any experience on the cinder
path until this year.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
FIBRE wORkERs WORK OUT.

At their first practice OF the season
on Saturday afternoon the players Of
the Delaware Hard Fibre baseball
team showed mp well. Manager Hawke
feels confident that he will have one
Of the fastest teams in the State Some
of the players that will be seen in the
lineup are: j. Rainey. OF last years
Parksidc team: J. Ballyntlne. ID.
Raincy, Haney. Merrill and r. Essick.
0f BrOwntOwr: Steib. Of fremont, and
Hawke, Essick. Brickley. d. Grant. p.
Grant and Duffy of last years Della
ware Hard Fibre team.
There are still a few open dates in
tho schedule and any fast teams In
Delaware. Maryland. New Jersey or
Pennsylvania wishing games should
communicate with Harry J. Hawke,
No. SIS South Harrison street. Havre
de Grace. Coatesville and Avondale
games are requested.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18

Gangway for Bob FitzsimmOns. Jr.
The iightin' son Of Ruby Robert is
ready for his first big ring combat
This chip Of the old block is primed
for a campaign which his famous dad
hopes will yield another niche in the
hall OF pugilistic fame for the family.
A gOod-loOking. cloan-cut, husky
young Bob carries none OF the dis
tinguished characteristics Of the pugi-
list At first blush you'd say he was
the type OF youth any football coach
would welcome with open arms for
service in the backheld
This biz boy. in few ways. resem-
bles his battle-scarrcd parent You
remember the Cornishman's skinny
legs. His. son has huge thighs and
Evening journal., 1916-04-18

thick calves. His torso Is large and
his head rounder and more clean cut.
while his face is plumpor and moro
pleasing This can't be the son OF
.Old Bob. You tell yourself. His
shoulders remind YOU OF his dads.
The son has ruby hair; also blue eyes.
other characteristics OF the former
champion.
~ am not entering the boxing game
because I love n" said Young Bob. ID
AZ his quarters in Wollaston. Mass II
don't know why ! took IL up unless n
was heard the call of the ring. II
was in my blood. I guess. My father
never advised me 10 follow his steps.
When was is father told me the
good and bad sides Of boxing as a pro-
Evening journal., 1916-04-18

fcssion."
For months deliberated my course
Finally | asked him to take me on
the road as sparring partner. I saw
many Of tho so-called white hopes and
right now I believe ! can lick any of
the prescont-day stars. can beat
father. and he certainly could stor
either willard or Moran. old as no is
today
Young Bob simply has 10 win The
heavyweight title. No second rator
could he be with the memory Of his
fathers ring career constantly before
him
Seven years Of unromitung self-dc-
NAL preceded Young Bob's announce
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
Jooknan

5OOkman-
2l2i212121 6142Ol91S-5
Harrison Street
4l6 2O1T 20 p p p 21 els
Goodman used Stewart, BOnsall,
Corrigan and Hadley; Harrison Street
used Sampson. McVey, Collins, Alder
son and Bradway.
McCabe anna 9191 1921 Z 81
Scott III q p q 21 21 2l 19 II 2l-S
McCabe used Keen, Spindler. Cram
er, Squires and Thompson; Scott used
Dolson. MacIntyre. Brown and Lank
Madeley and Goodman played ten
games. each winning FIVE, but no
scores we're turned in.
st. Paul's forfeited Ave TO Brack-Ex.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
METHODIST QUOT LEAGUE.

Following are last weeks scores:
McCabc .......12 q 20 2l ELS
ST. pauls .....2t II p 4 l5--2
McCabe used Squires. Cramer,
Sparks and Thompson; ST. Paul's used
Sproul, Cleayer and Baird.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
2. n & NJ. RnMIING-

1Ne Boiler Department took three
straight games from the Delaware
Division Engineers and the Delaware
Division Supers repeated the dose for
the General Office in the p. b. and W.
r. n A. A. Bowling League on the
Crescent Alleys last night The
scores.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
REYNOLDS Grrs A MATCH.

Nose "Kid" Reynolds. Of Whining.
ton. has been signed by Jack MrGui-
gan of the National a. G.. TO meet
Bobby McCann Of the Forty-second
ward, Philadelphia. over the tcn-round
route I'm Norristown
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
Load Up

that blessed pipe with good old Tux and knock the daygh
of and and trouble and all the tribe fresh
cheerful sweet mellow and mild Tux" that makes you feel
care-free and chesy all the We-long dayl
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
TO BASEBALL MANAGERS

THE EVENING JOURNAL is anx.
ious 10 yet line ON all the amateur
baseball teams In Wilmington. Man.
ayers are therefore requested 10 send
In their line-ups. schedules. etc.
Score sheets will be furnished those
managers who desire them.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18

mont that he was ready to battle the
big guns Ills father was a strict
trainer 80 tobacco. no liquors
training. training. boxing lessons ev-
cry day. terrific pummeling OF his
young head and body was his lot and
ever before him The question:
"Win J make good?'
Old Bob says the chip" will deliver.
Evening journal., 1916-04-18
NORWOOD WINS OPENER.

In iis opening gamo of the season,
on Saturday the Norwood baseball
team won over The Pleasant A. C.,
by the score Of 4 10 9.
Score by innings.
Norwood .... ....OOiOOOOO3-A
Pleasant a. C. ..OO20O10OO-3
Batteries Gormley and Carrigan;
Stringcr and Wocrncr.
Tho two teams Will meet again on
next Saturday afternoon, at Union
and Sycamore streets
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-29

WHO are you, anyway! QuSS-
toned Dancre, tracing something of
power in the speech and manner of
the stranger.
GA fallen star" voiced the other,
in a startling tone. 81 am not pa
rading my necessities nor misfor-
tunes, but once my name blazed the
way to many histrionic triumph. I
am Macready Edgerton."
The manager gave a start. He was
not Of the same generation as the
veteran, but he recognized the name
Immediately.
"The question is" continued Ed
gerton, "can the situation be rene
died? He is to appear in the title
role of Julius Casear. He is not
known here. Sir, have a sUgges-
ton to offer"
He came very close to Dacre and
spoke almost in a whisper. The man
ager recoiled with a sharp gasp. He
was astounded.
''Nonsense| he uttered. "Sheer
nonsenser
'Is that SOP" cried Macready Ed
gerton in vibrating tones, rising to
his full height. "Sir, l standardized
the roles of Shakespeare over two
continents. You doubt p1e-try mel"
Wayne FOrtescUe was removed to
his hotel very quietly and smuggIed
unostentatiously to his room. Then
the manager took the arm of Edger-
ton and led the way to the theater.
Wayne Fortescue aWoke the next
morning, dull, dazed, dizzy-headed, |
sick at soul With a profound shock
he realized what had transpired. For
the first time in two years the vile |
tempter of drink had led him astray. |
He stared at his garish surround |
ings in lost, despairing way. There |
Overcame him the bitterness of |
death, for all the firm foundation of |
life seemed crushed away beneath |
Il LJo c-rOonoI onH 4 - $500
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-29

y
that tender, gentle heart!
His hands were trembling, his
frame weak and unsteady. He
glanced into the mirror as he dressed
and was abashed at the accusing
paIlOr and wTetchedness portrayed in
his face.
A bell boy, as was customary,
placed a pitcher of ice water and a
morning newspaper inside the room.
Wayne drained the cooling liquid to
it's last drop. He sank into a chair,
trying to recall the events of the
evening previous. At a point where
he had been spouting some tragedy
to boisterous cafe group all mem
ory ceased. Mechanically he picked
up the newspaper and glanced at the
first page.
Startled, fairly hypnotized, he read
down column, a critique of the rem
dition of Julius ,Caeser the evening
previous. Was he dreaming? What
journalistic buffoonery was this? To
an Irving, a Booth, no higher praise,
no greater genius could be accredit-
ed. From start to finish the play had
been the. sensation of the dramatic
season, and Wayne Fortescue had
won his way to the front rank.
ct couldn't have happenedE'
gasped Wayne. ''In my condition.
The manager had entered the
room. He looked grave, but hopeful
as he read in the face Of Fortescue
,,-,,++o-oI,Io oD+yifiOn for HE col
lapse.
''Dacrg!" cried the tormented
Wayne, explain that" and he thrust
the newspaper before him.
YES" spoke Dacre, quietly, "just
in time 1 provided the understudy.
He is here-an old friend" and he
opened the door and ushered in Mac
ready Edgerton. la.
There were honest tears in the
Of tho CNrrOy4yf111. EOV4oeo,,o
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-14
"And Paris? Parts is safeY Larry

And Paris? Paris is safe?p Larry
cried. as tho Joy of it all broke over
! him.
Paris is safe was the answer.
A band was playing now. and those
clad folk III the little church could hear
the thunder of marching feet.
You hear?r the messenger asked.
"1'hat's the French Tho reserves are
coming up from Paris
That's the English troopsp' Larry
shouted. as he recognized familiar
marching air.
YES, They landed today" the man
said.
Larry stood there listening to the
welcome strains. One arm he had flung
about Ethel. And The other he waved
above his bandaged head
More Of our boys off TO the front!s
he exulted. "And do YOU mind what
they're playing. my darling?r he asked
her 1t was "TipperaIy.~
The wounded men caught up the
song.
Captain Redmond smiled happily as
the soldiers shouted the words and as
they reached a certain passage of the
chorus he looked down at Ethel with
world Of tenderness in his eyes ana
held her closer
Tile English Tommles were singing
"Thc sweetest girl lsnow!"
THE END.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-14
UNDER FIRE
Continued from Page Three,)

Tupt11 slut we haven't been able ia
cut their lines. Even the government
has been moved to Bordeaux The
Germans aren't five miles from here.
Last night they shelled this church
They're four to one. I'm afraid we're
done for"
Larry grasped at the arm of the man
who knelt beside him.
"Don't say thatTn he begged at
can't be. They can't take Paris. They
can't, Dear God, beg thee"
There, there! Rest a bit old man!
You got a nasty smash in the head.
Lie back" And he lowered the cap
tain back upon the straw once more.
40ut there they're fighting while I'm
lloFgood TO anyone" Larry groaned.
tSa
.noctor! This lady wishes to see
yau
l.actor Aubrey turned as the Red
Cross ,aan spoke: and his glance en-
countrrcl girl-an English girl
dressed i'll Il suit once white, but now
torn ANA bedraggled. Her hair was
dlsheveled, and her face showed pale
and wan in the har-light of the dim
church.
"She has a pass from General
Trench's headquarters" the man add
ed.
.'aIay l be Of service?" the doctor
nsEed her.
Ethel stepped forward then.
For ten days I've been searching
Sour various field hospitals She told
him. NThis is my last chance. Tel
me--oh, I'm afraid I'm afraid ia
ask! . She nefved herself ny a
visible effort "1'ell me-is Captain
Captain--''
As she faltered there came Quick
cry from the man the doctor had JUS
left
"lcthell' Larry's call electrified them
She hurried to him.
"oh, my dearp she answered Will
dry sob.
My darlin'l Ny darlin'l You're
you're not hurtg" he exclaimed
rs she put her arms about him will
Immense tenderness
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-14
g. no: Ana I'm here with you.

20, no: Ana I'm here with you.
thank Godr
Tell me-what news from the
'front.' he demanded, as roll Of can
nonading filed the church with its res
onant booming.
Oh ! can't tell YOU" she said. "It's
too dreadful" But she saw that ne
crayed the truth. even though it ware
the worst. We're still rerreatlng.
They say--Paris is lost
The notes Of a hugle again sounded
clear through the roar of the great
guns.
"0h, dear God, they mustn't take
ParisF Larry cried. IF we can keep
Paris, we've fighting chance" He
stopped abruptly then and turned his
head as il at some wondrous sound.
"Listen to the huglesr' he shouted.
They're not playing retreat That's
the call to attack . What does
it mean2"
A messenger burst into the church.
"Who's in charge here? lie de-
manded.
81 am," Aubrey told him.
Elm from headquarters" the man
said rs Captain Lawrence Redmond
here?"
"Yes. yes! I'm here~ Larry called,
struggling to his feet with Ethel's
help.
The messenger crossed to where the
wounded man stood, half supported
by the girl.
81 have the honor to report" he an
nounced. that General French and
General .IofIre extend TO you their
grateful thanks for your information,
and to state that you have been men;
toned in the dispatches for signal
bravery in the cause of the allies"
"oh, my dear--and you said For
King and Country" Ethel exclaimed,
her heart near to bursting with pride
in him.
"What do I natter he chided her.
when out there they are driving us
back? Hear their guns!" The little
structure that sheltered them shook
from Cellar to raftered roof under the
vibration of the terrific fire.
cone momentr' said the messenger.
Il have TO add, sir, that your informa-
tion. coming at a vital time, has ems
abled the English troops, in eonirne-
ton with the French, TO execute a turn
ing movement, And after four-days'
battle the enemy is now in retreat be-
yond the Marne."
Larry seemed not to grasp the news
He looked duly at the man from head
quarters.
"what did you say?" he asked.
"The enemy Is in retreat"
''Rut they said we were beaten
Larry stammered
'Pm just in from the 'front.' III,
messenger Informed him. II tell you
the enemy is in retreat
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-14
NeedIecraft cIub with Mrs. Rusbx.

The meeting this week Of the Needle
craft Club was held Friday afternoon
with Mrs. w. NJ. Busby on Adaline
street. The afternoon was pleasantly
spent with the needle and several
musi& numbers were rendered by
Mrs.l5 Monroe Smith. plate lunch
con Was served by the hostess assist
ed by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. r. Z.
Busby. Marechal Neil roses decorat-
cd the dining room and living room.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Mary Maurer
We're guests and the members present
wsre Mesdames i. w. Funk, G. @.
Eure, c. NJ. Hill. r. ]. Wilder, V. NJ.
Morgan, D. H. Red, Frank Smith, 7. B..
Woodward, r. r. Bnsby, and w W.
Leland.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-14
Editor

ne community singing will be direct
81 by Miss Lorena Tomson, super
VISOR Of music at the Normal Col
ilege. ~
All Of the Accomplishments will be
furnished by Miss Ethel Powe. The
liouf OF the concert has been changed
lrom 4 o'clock to $3.50. There will
pc no charge and the public Is in
Ylted. The program to be rendered
iolioWs; &SR-
we Praise Thee o Cod" Rathbun--
Nesdames Paul B. Johnson, Edwin
Wales, Luther Smith, Miss Incile
'Hlshlower, Messrs. p. L. CASTOR, John
Stemme, A. e. HARRISON, A. M. Foote.
Hear Me When ! Call" Bruno Huhn
Paul Lee CASTOR.
"one Sweetly Solemn Thought" Am.
brose Snicker- Messrs. CASTOR. Duke,
Stemme, McCammon, Foote, Moody,
HARRISON, Smith.
"A Perfect Day" Carrie Jacobs
Bond-Mesdames Leo II. Martin, T. i.
McWilliams, Misses Bessie and Elise
Cook.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-14
The Tine to Save
/ Your Hair Is Now

NEWBROsS IIERPICIDE is the
one remedy on your druggists s
shelves which may always be de-.
pended upon. 81
Instead Of complaining to your
friends and mourning over your
loss of hair, call upon your local
druggist and purchase a bottle Of
: NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE.
1t is the first and original germ
! remedy for dandruff, stops itching
ard checks falling hair.
You can save the hair you have
much easier than you can grow new
Tha time to save your hair is now.
+ The remedy for doing it is NEW.
Y BROS HERPlCIDE.
Applications may be obtziaed at tie
best barber shops ard hals dressing
pariors- - i.
; lt tIs guaranteed BY The lieFpicIde Co.
l&old everywhere. M
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-14
Community Concert to Be
Given Sunday Afternoon.

Not only the music world but the
public in general is looking forward
to the Community Concert which will
Se given tomorrow afternoon on the
4ourt House Square. The concert is
Ithe first OF its kind to be given in
Mississippi and il is through the ef'
forts Of Miss Ethel Powe, one Of the
music teachers Of the city, assisted
by other musicians and the Hatties.
burg Commercial Club that il is made
possible.
A shwN program has been arranged
by MisW Ethel Powe and after it's rem
dition the audience will be asked to
ioin in singing some familiar hymns,
folk songs and national airs, etc
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-14
Reception for Teachers.

pretty event of Friday was the
afternoon reception given by the Y.
W. A. of First Baptist Church at the
nome of DR.. ana Mrs. John T. Chris
tan on Busclman street in honor Of
the members Of the faculties of the
City Public Schools, the Normal Col
lege and the Baptist Womans College.
their guests being the ladies OF tie
First Baptist Church.
Yellow and white was the colGr
scheme of the reception and it was
attractiyely carried out in all of the
decoration. Vases and jardiniers Of
golden glow and golden rod were used
to advantage and golden glow and
ferns onamented the punch table,
which was presided over by Miss Ame-
fia Thompson and Miss Lucy Hall
Pack.
There was no formal receiving line,
the officers of the w. M. S. of the
church, Mrs. ]. w. Champlin, Mrs A.
Polk, Mrs. T. ]. Ferrell and Mrs !.
z. j. Walker and the officers of the
Y. W. A., Mrs l.. h. Brown, Mrs
Cicero Bradley, Miss Emma Moore and
Mrs. w. b. Glover receiving inform.
ally. Others assisting in entertaining
were Mesdames u. b. Conner, John
IT. Christian, Robert Thompson, S. ~
Travis, Mrs. Snider, Misses Myrtle
Bass, Mabel Nixon, Hattie Pearl Lang
Ford and Miss Swilley
In the dining room the table bore
a beautiful crocheted cover, the work
Of Mrs. A. L. Jones and an immense
golden basket OF golden glow on the
handle of which was perched yellow
bow, occupied the central position. The
silver candlestick held yellow shades
and the mints were in yellow and
white. Mrs. Clifford Cranberry and
Mrs. r. r. Simmons presided over the
coffee and tea urns and the sandwiches
were served by Mrs. Hugh Mcinnis,
Mrs. Moody, Misses Gertrude Polk,
Cora knight and Miss Hamilton.
A program of music was a feature
OF the afternoon. Violin solos were
rendered by Miss Peters and Mr.. For
rest Neil Pack. Voice solos were Civ
en- by Misses Agnes, McLain, Lucille
EIightower ahd Mrs. Leo Fl. Martin. A
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-14

pretty things you can know il is all
right between them'
Il guess you are right, Teddy my
boy" replied Santa Claus, "but
must say that little O-Toyo has a very
sweet disposition. She just made Ma
rie be nice to her, she was so nice
herself"
"That is So" said Teddy Bear, "and
I just love her pretty eyes and cute
little face
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-14
BOND ISSUE WINS.

EliisviIle Miss, Oct. a.. The vote
today in Beat No on the bond issue
of 100000 for good roads was light,
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-14


Following is the program which vii,
be rendered Sunday evening at the
sacred concert which will be given
at 1880 o'clock at the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church. A free will offerine
will be taken at the conclusion of the
program. The public is invited.
onening Song-Choir
Bible Reading Pastor.
Song1-Choir.
Devotional talk by the pastor, Rev
!. NJ McMillin.
Vocal solo-Miss Mel4ain.
Duet Edna Brlrk and Francis Davis,
Reading-Miss Idahlia Johnson.
Vocal Duet-Mrs. Monroe Smith and
Mrs. Ehlers.
r aiding Miss Bertha Hall
Violin Solo Ruby Chenault, accom-
PIANIST, Edna Burke,
Vocal SoloMr. HARRISON.
Reading Mrs. P.sPool
Vocal Solo Miss Edith Norris
S Song by Choir.
Collection.
Bcnediction.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-14

reading BY Mrs. P'PucI and piano
solos by Miss Dorothy P'Pool and
Miss Mafel Nixon completed the pro.
gram.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-14

The devotional meeting OF the Senior
Epworth League of the Broad Street
Methodist Church will be held tomor
row evening at $3.50, topic, 'Manli
ness and Womanliness." All members
are urged to be present, and visitors
are welcome.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-14

The program to be rendered Sun
day evening at the Main Street Meth
odist Church at 1880 O'clock Just be
fore the regular service, will consist
of a male quartette. aAnswer Yes
to the Spirit" Lorenz, by Messrs
!. N. McCammon, A. M. Foote, Mood,
and Warner, and pipe organ number
Cantilena, Salome; Andante-A Affettuoso
Brown; Pilgrims Chorus, Wagner BY
Mrs. A. ]. Grove.