davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
KAUFF ACCEPTS TERMS
Nc" York Club Increases SALARY ,u,
Player VIII Rcport To
MugESy McIrn,y

NEW YORK, March 1o.-Douuv Kanr
VIII b" on his way TO tho Giants, c,r,n
IN Marlin, Tex. hy Sunday night. ;,c
,or''ne o report circulated in base
ball circles. following n conference -,
tween Harry \. IEcmstcad prosidcn, Of
IN" Ne" York club, aud John NJ. Ward.
attorney FOR tho bcllirnrcnt PLAYER. AT
heinPS'"ads house last evening.
According 20 tn" report, Ward
reached au arrecmcn, wiih li.nns,c,,J
whereby tho Now York club would vir
'uaiiY Yield TO I[auif vet will not COM
ply with his demand Tor a $4,000 bonus
an" S"'"oo from tn" purchase price paid
ny '"' local National League orraniza-
ton t." Harry L. Sinclair. OF III. do.
:Un"t E.doral League
TN" story toll, following tho meeting
between Hampstead and Ward. AYERS
mat kauff would lac rendered a now
contract. Which will call for n nrurn
larger than b." would receive under his
present offer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
ATHLETES OUT FOR BLOOD
CHURCH HILL AND BLUES
IN TRACK MEET TONIGHT
""'h squads I'm Good Trim-Prospccts
Tor Close Finish Create. In
tcrcst I'm Event.

NthouEh the indoor track season
was TO have closed with the Federation
I nee, me iNchmond Light infantry
niues and Church Hill Athletic club
WI stage "a dual affair Tonight I'm tho
Blues Arinory
from All appearances tho meet to-
night should bc holly contested from
START 10 inish. The Blues have ono
or its organization. skinny Wood +.
the best GOo-yard man in tho city. and
ne also distinguished himself In Wash
| ihHton last Saturday. Wood can go
some in the running high jump. his
latest feat being to land second i'm tha
meet in Washington. while he defeated
also Johnson. OF Richmond College. in
| the Federation meet.
While tho Church IIill boys know
what they arc up against, they arc not
discouraged in the least Core Will no
their best bet in the hurdles while,
Gentry will essay to bring tho coIors
OF Church lfil TO tho front In tho
fifty dash. These men will have such
men a. Mcl;cc. Croniy and Ruskell.
not TO mention "A dozen or so others
5randt is looked upon as tho dark
! horse in the 14oyard run. az no out
distanccd all competitors In tho dual
meet with Iairmount and Is likely 10
repeat.
m" Eas,endcrs arc pinnins their faith
IN Molly" Atkinson to win for them
In the shot put. while they also coun,
ON "a first from Bob McCock who ia
entered In the mile event
The men 10 represent Church Iiill
| follow:
BIZ Jones. Lucy Rccson. shactle-
ford. Core. Ehmip. Pollard Wharton.
'. Johnson. molly" Atkinson, W
Johnson. 'fiooks" ouarlcs. slim Tai
iiaferro. "Biily" Hay. McCook. Frank,
PATTERSON. Gentry. W. Bell. Brandt y.
Bell O2enham. l. Eel and Garter. a
newcomer who looks good
Those TO represent the Elucs follow:
tronly. Williams !. McKac. j.. Me
Zee. TAYLOR. Knightlcy. Bear, Hubbard,
tnskell. j. w. reasclcy. Gresham.
Word. Wood. l:hcl Throckmorton,
ilickcrson. hughes. Gruhbs, G. r.
IIotHc. McNccl. kccfc. Davic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
ARTICLES OF WAR REVISED

WASHINGTON. March ln.-The Sem
alto has passed a bill revising tho
articles OF war, the special laws gov
crniuc tho country's military forcca.
which have stood virtually uramcndcd
since their codiiication in 1906.
Jurisdiction of tho court martial liz
extended by tho revision over civil
crimes committed by persona under
military law. giving military authori-
ties authority to deal with ofCcnsca in
foreign stations. and preventing army
Offenders from being tried as now by
foreign courts. Provisions prcScrib-
ing the death penalty for minor Of
lenses in peace time are repealed. tho
death sentence being mandatory In
peace only for spies. Tho number of
capital oncnScs in war time is reduced
to twelve.
OStracism is part OF the punishment
prescribed for cowardicc and fraud. II
being set forth that "it shall be
scandalous for AN officer to associate
with" any officer dismissed for these
causes Statutory sanction Is given
for imposition OF mild disciplinary
punishmcnts without court-martial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
AK FOR CAROLINA SQUAD
TARHEEl ASPIRANTS TO FEEL
PRUNING HOOK VERY SOON
thtrf!-EiSht Mcn Ao,v Working Under
'm"h D"nk-Plny First Came
OF ScnsOn Next Week.

CHAPEL HILL. March lO.-Or tn,
scNenty-iivc candidates for the Caro-
lima baseball team, only ,hirty-ciuh,
now remain on the squad after Coach
p"'I> hogan the canning process to-
ua!' mo question as to who will win
- place ON the nine is exciting con
Siderable interest just now No man
Is sure of his position. ON the whole.
prospects seem fairly good. and the
squad Is showing up we'll II the in
t"r"St continues as 1t has done SO far
II IL probable that the varsity team
VIII not he chosen until Il day or so
before the oak Ridge game TO be PLAYED
hero ON March IA. In about another
week Coach Doall expects 80 cut the
squad down 10 around twenty men, and
from these he will select the varsity
nine.
The question Of pitchers is causing
considerable speculation aud comment.
Williams. tho mainStay OF last years
team who won ono game against Nir-
Einia, will. no doubt, hc first choice
,uihr'll, who two years ago played on
the Wake Forest team. viii. in all
probability, hc the NEXT choice. lie has
a curve ball that they just can't hit.
Ills only weakness is his Inability to
mold out. He begins to show signs
OF giving ont iu the last stages OF :,
game. There are Stjll Curric Wat
kinS and nlylor to hc reCl<oncd with
'urrlc. who pitched Cardinals only no
hit game of last season. will have a
hard iiGh; II lie wins out over rlvlcr
and Watkins Both OF these men show
considerable strength and Stcadiness.
Th"N arc about equally matched and
II" Doubt the best hitter will he chosen
10 b" the ono 10 occupy the mound
Eennctt. Hart. Angel and Love arc
making a determined fight for catcher.
Tho odds being In favor of Bennett
whose chief superiority lies in his
ability 10 hit The choice for frs, base
lies between IIardison ana I.owellyn.
IN" oddS iavorin@ tho latter. Captain
Patterson will have no dinic,ll;v In
holding his position at second.
Mack Lewis has tho third sacl; ~,
mos cinchod For short It is nch,
notw"on lI"rty. IIusHc ana rolk. In .he
nutn"ld ~" BAILEY. Zolliciffcr. solr
n"iS"r' Pearson and IIodcir ro,h
,'atlcN and /oiliconor were rosyuI7rs ~,
last years team. VIZ
MI games before April vii, NO
paved ON tho class field. as tho nov.
varsity fold will not hc in promo cn,
mn'i"n Tor two or three weeks 70,
INC new Emerson fold viii hc fn,.,I,,
~ opened with tho Carolina N.irci,,; -,
game on April 3 - : Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
WOOD TO CAPTAIN QU|NT
SPIDER BASKETBALL MEN
GIVE FORWARD POSITION
Only One Regular VIII he Lost-Rich-
mond College baseball Squad
rrncticinE Daily.

Wiley W. Wood, formerly with
Maury High school. Norfolk. will cap
tain the Richmond College basketball
team next year. At Il mGcting OF the
varsity yesterday Dick" WAS elected
unanimously by his teammates. AL
though this is only his second year on
the Red and Blue squad, he is descrv-
ing of that honor, ana will exert him
self to the utmost to bring home the
trophy next season. While at AIaury
High he played AN excellent game, and
since coming here has developed into
ono OF the best forwards IN his league.
lie led the Eastern Intercollegiate AS
ISOLATION in scoring this season, and
WAS one OF the best all-around players
Oh the Spider squad.
Dick will have all his old team
mates with him again next year with
the exception Of Dave Satterficld, who
graduates from the law department
this spring. With all the vets going
good. and another center. tho Spiders
Will bid strong for the Sonfalon the
next championship season.
Baseball practice at the stadium field
assumed i lively aspect yesterday at
tcrnoon. with abou- fortyfve aspi-
rants working hard for the coveted po-
sitiouS. Because of the wet SogGy
grounds at the regular practice field.
the workouts for the last two or three
days have been held between the two
dornitorics, but to-day the ground was
=
of wet feet and colds. and good stin
workout was accomplished.
The practice yesterday consisted
mainly OF batting. The Spider mines III
former years have been noticeably
weak in this department. but from all
appearances this defect will be rene
died to a great extent this year. Dob
son gave the freshmen a thorough try
out with the stick. and a few OF them
showed signs of pretty fair stick work.
I'll. Old men, under the supervision of
Captain l.iucan, devoted their attention
principally TO bunting, and at the end
Of the practice a little road work was
INDUCED in TO get the fellows III
shape.
OF course no sliding, curves or any
thing OF the sort lave yet been prac-
ticcd. The pitchers lave been eau
toned not to loosen up too early, and
to prevent this catchcr's gloves are
not allowed OH the field. AS soon as
the weather permits, Coach Dobson
will have the inncld put in shape, and
will then give his men the finer points
OF base running ana sliding; but IL is
a batting team that wins, and he Will
devote u lot OF attention 10 the boys
who can WELD the stick. giving them
the points and advice that will bring
out the very best in them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
NO ACTION IN MARSHALL. CASE

WASHINGTON, March 10-Thc House
Judiciary subcommittee which recently
held hearings at New York in conncc-
ton with Representative Buchanan's
Impeachment charges against United
States Attorney Marshall. made its re-
port to the full committee yesterday,
submitting evidence developed without
recommendation. Chairman Carlin, Of
the subcommittee, also presented the
letter written to him by Mr.. Marshall.
attacking the motives of the investi-
gators. There WAS some talk OF con-
tempt proceedings. but tho committee
adjourned without action to take up
the case again next Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
JUAREZ RESULTS

rhum 1n! 'ii los d1%rlei lH'$ 90 to l.
t" l. > L" !, won: Ma:snctina. 10
second; Milhrcy. lie tMorys). 3 TO l..
even and / to ., third. Time. AS Is
Satisfied, Kitty Chcatham fluffy. Alan.
rccp Again also ran.
Sccond-ivc and onc-half furlomgs--
':rca, I'riar, IL tMcC;ownl. to /. .
I" l and even, won: Ada. 10 Uaulcy).
10 to J; to and to j.. second: La
:. +" and even, third. Time, Los.
Happiness. Tiger Fill. Jack Harrison.
'rIZola, i.cuorc. EoaS, Ycstcrsun, Ethel
Wicks, g. W Kenmon, Eat Mastcrson
Third i've and onc-half furlongs-
Iemot"k, 10 IOrmcs), 3 TO /, > 10 l
and even. won; poy!c. 10" CEucklcs),
ran. 1o7 GL shillins). 4 to /, to 3
and to :. third. Time, 1:OG 10 Ok :
lahoma, Irish. Harharita. Noble Grand,
Colonel ,, Ea ,,,l. SHniFmt OF rythias,
Fourth -milc-Egmont. los Morys).
even, 10 and out. won; Connaught,
u" UiuXtonl. 10 5. to aud out.
20 !. 10 10 anG out, third. Time
i:a7 -. General Pickett and Any
Port also ran.
E'ifth six furlongs-Lady Young,
Z to 10. won; Hardy. 107 GIuXton),
even. To 3 and out, second: Vanhorn
lo7 TGe"ey ri;ns to l. to anH lit. to
Miss Edith. Marshal Tilt;hman and Me-
AIan also ran.
SIXTH five and half fmrIongs-
banks. 100 IEccucy). . to T. even
and Z to 10, second; Finnisin. los Giux-
,oW. G ~ I. 70 | and even. third
carondolct. y. a. Jones kid Nelson
and 'Mollcr also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
RED SOX OFF TO CAMP
First Squad VIII co to Hot Springs.
Haley of Providence.
I'm Purity.

BOSTON. March lo.-Mana-cr Carri-
gan. of tho Boston Americans. the
worlds champions, left here to-day
with tho first squad for the training
camp at Hot Springs. Ark. The party
included Olaf IIanrikscn. outhclder:
Harold Janvrin. general untility man,
and Charles |. Anderson. formerly Of
I.chiph University. who Will try for Il
position as pitcher. Pitchers MCCahc,
MCIIale, Ruth aud rcnnock and Catch
crs Thomas ana Haley. the latter a re-
Cruit from tho providcnc" Iuterna-
tionals, wcrc expected to Join tho squad
eli route. Lewis. Speaker and Hooper
later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
Tinker Believe. in Euc,c,,,

CHICAGO, March ~. Joe Tinker.
manager Of The Chicago cubs. is i'm
bued with new tangled ideas about
efficiency. He says that If lIeine Xim-
norman is going TO punch anytime,
this summer Il viii be a time clock
More particularly he has taken
Frank Schultc right out Of the pros
pectiNe regular lineup because Frank
did not report at Tampa on the day
ordered schultz may now proceed to
make az many home runs as nc plcases.
but the cf1iciency-lovtng Joo will not
restore him to tho lineup.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
Three Cities to Bowl
Telephone Employees at Richmond.
Charleston and Norfoii> Engage
in Match To Night.
special intcrcity IL

special intcrcity tcnpin mntrh
between teams representing thnr
lcstou. W. Va, \ortO1L. Va. and
Rirhmond will take place Tonight.
Each team will roll in their home
town. The RichmOnd team will roll
on the ptl:Icr alleys al - O'Clock.
Wires have hccn Installed in the
alleys. md the results OF the other
teams will he known nftcr every
box they roll. All the the
teams are employees of the Chc>a-
ucI1>c and Potomac Telephone Com
pany. and also Class \ buNIrrs ~
some CLOSE and interesting games
should he the result.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
WHITMAN WON'T INTERFERE

ALBANY. " Y. March lh-Franll
Moran. Jess Willard, III. referee Or on"
Of the seconds Will have TO stop the big
fight. Governor Whitman won't.
Tho Governor declared to-day that he
would not Interfere with the exhibit
ton Of the manly art at the bout In the
Garden. The Governor feels that If
any laws arc broken by reason OF the
encounter between Moran and Willard
the sheriff and the district attorney
arc capable of looking out for the
breaches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
NIE SENDS N MS
CONTRACT Writ RICHMOND

Marty Nyc has sent in his signed
declares he will do all in his power
TO help Richmond STAY ~ trout iu tie
1916 race. Nyo played second for Vic
,oria. in tho Northwestern tcaguc, in
1olA and 1915, having managed tho
club last year until July. when tho
league took over tho club. tho nrcsi-
dent taking charge. The team was in
second place.
Nyc has had ten years OF profess
sioual experience. having averaged
800 in batting, and being among tho
leaders In fielding ana base running.
He is twenty-cight wears old. fvc
feet nine inches in height, and weighs
10. IIc hats and throws riGht-handcd.
iIc was with Worcester in 1912 and
1913.
His record indicates that no is \
mighty good man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
Two Much Chaplin
Movie Stnr Disrupts basketball
Tcnm-tonch In Dcspnir Over


PLhINTIEI.D. y. ~, March TO-
Another evil arising from the
movies has been discovered. Ac-
c0rdinE to Charles ID. Wnrdlnw.
coach mt Lcni's school. either bns-
kctbnll OF mOtiOn-plcturcs VIII hnNc
20 go.
The cOnch told his five TINT their
bud showing WAS due to the chrrt
the fIckrrlnlS OF the films had upon
their eyes. lie noticed. for instnncr,
that when Charlie Chaplin wns
shown here the forwards shot only
20 per cent ns nRny buskets ns on
other days. Mnry Pickf0rd IL sntd
TO have hrrn almost nv destructive
ns Chaplin.
The couch gave tho players their
choice between basketball and tho
movies. HnsI<ctbnll hns been nbnn-
dOncd ut Leafs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11

Crist to Manage Builders

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. March 10.
-broOl>r triSt. inflcldcr. to-day was
erected manager of the Newport
News baseball club. CriSt managed
the team II short time the latter
part OF last season, and IL regarded
n> the best man available for the
position. His election WIS unnni-
mons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
Kelly Is IiclcMscd.

plTTSBU RGI, PA, March lG-Bar-
ncy Drcyfuss, OF tho Pittsburgh Ma
tionai League club. announced yestcr-
day that Herbert Kelly, pitcher, has
been released Internationally. Kelly
was obtained by the Pirates from the
University of Notre Dame team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
i>irkc Goes to milwaukee,.

MfI.W ACKEE. March 1o.-Jay kirkc
first haScman OF last years Cleveland
American League baseball team. was
to-day signed by tho Milwaukee Amer
lean Association club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11

BRISTOL. TENN. March 10. Tho
iii!Stloi iiish School girls defeated tho
blachsburg High School at basketball
nero tonight. acoro II TO 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11
Another Polo rostpon-mcnt.

AIKEN. S. G., March l0--For the
third consecutive time unfavorable
weather prevented n match in the polo
tournament here to-day,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-11

Hank pal'ncro, tho Cuban wonder is
banking on maNiuE the Giants This
year. Palmcro is bigger and heavier
than he eyer was before and his
pitching mas improved wits his
strength. McGraw likes his actions
this sprin" and believes thar lc will
FIJI the snocs OF Eube Mnr.uard nteol..
palmcro gained much experience win
Rochester last season, ana s. Iu good
trim for the big show
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22
Classified Advertising Page /
Cavalry Searching
for Missing Aviator

Columbus, n. NJ, Mar. 22.-Cavalry
patrols are searching the desolate
country between here and Casas Grand
es for trace of Lieutenant Robert II.
Willis and Lieutenant Edgar s. Cor
rell, who left Columbus flying in mill
tary aeroplanes for Casas Grandes last
Sunday, and failed to arrive there. II
is supposed they experienced trouble
and were forced to descend in Chihua
hua desert or some equally desolate re-
gion. As far as known, the men had
only tnree days rations and two can
teens of water between them.
Lieutenant T. 5. Bowen, whose nose
was broken when his aerOplane tumbled
80 feet, was recovering today Aside
from the broken nose his injuries are
slight.
1t was reported that army men had
asked General Gavira to cooperate in
a search for the missing airmen. The
report said he instructed the Carranza
garrison at Chihuahua to look out for
them.
Passengers arriving from Casas Gran.
des bound for FL Paso said ths pe6n
fell on their knees in prayer ard then
ran pell nell toward the hills az sight
of the first aeroplane ever beheld in
Casas Grandes district Later when
their fears were overcome, rhey crIv6.
ed around to inspect it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22
COMB SAGE TEA IN
LIFELESS. GRAY HAIR
Look Young! Common Garden
Sage and Sulphur DarkenS
So Naturally Nobody
Can Tell

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkenod, glossy and abundant
with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur
Whenever her hair fell out or took
on that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. By asking at
any drug store for "Wyeth s Sage and
Sulphur Compound" you will get a
large bottle of this old-time recipe,
ready to use, for about so cents, This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
the hair and is splendid for dandruff,
dry, itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth s Sage and
Sulphur because it darkens so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied-it's so easy to use, too.
You simply dampen comb or soft
brush and draw it through your hair,
taking one strand at a time. BY morn
ing the gray nair disappears; after an
other application or two, it is restored
to its natural color and looks glossy,
soft and abundant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE

w. H. Robertson, another of those
early pioneers Of Polk county, passed
away at the home of his daughter, Mrs
VIM. A. Brown, in Dallas, Wednesday
evening, March 10Th.
Mr. Robertson was born near Jack
sonville, Illinois, December 6, 1898, and
moved to Iowa in 1865. On Novem.
Der II, 1860, he was married to Mary
Dudley. They started for Oregon by
team May s, 1865, arriving in Poll;
county in October of that year Eleven
children were born to Mr.. and Mrs
Robertson, nine of whom, with taeir
mother are left to mourn his depart
ure. In December, 1860, Mr.. Robertson
was converted and united with the
Methodist church. He lived devoted
Christian life to the end.
The funeral will be held at Chap
mans chapel Friday afternoon, at 2:OO
o clock. and interment will be in the
old Dallas metery.-Itemizer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22
AUMSVTLLE NEWS

Andrew Rauscher and son of Stay
ton, visited at the A. Wolf place Fri
day.
T.. Dueber went to Woodbun Thurs
day to meet his daughter who was com
ing home from Portland.
Frank Rauscher, Jr. was doing some
plowing for Alva Smith on Thursday
Frank Wolf was spraying mis- peacl
trees Saturday.
Lizzie Odenthal, of Sublimity, is do
ing house work for Frank Wolf thi,
week.
A. Weidner is back again helping Jos
Otter plow.
A. Wolf made a business trip tc
Aumsville Monday
Mrs. f. NJ. Korinek who had been q
guest at the VIM. Petit home returned
Friday to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ Smith, who were
visiting Frank Rauscher's left for theil
home in South Dakota Tuesday.
Mike, Ed and Fred Benedick and Mr.
Deuber and children were guests at tn,
A. Wolf home Sunday eeyning.-Stay
ton Standard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22
Camp Fire Girls VIII
Furnish Musical Treat

The concert to be given next Sat.
urday evening at the Presbyterian
church under the auspices of the
Chemeketa Camp Fire Girls is Of more
than average interest from musical
standpoint. The three ladies who will
entertain are all professional musicians
and teachers in the school of music at
the University Of Oregon, This alone
is a sufficient guarantee that the con.
cert will be worth while even for those
who do not make speciality Of attend.
ing when the entire program is musical.
Miss Winfred Forbes is the violinist.
For the past four years she has been
teaching in the University Of Oregon
and before coming west, was associated
with the University of Illinois.
The singer for the concert is Mrs.
Daise Middleton. Before taking up
her work as teacher Of music in the
university, she had Travelled extensively
appearing in concert and was given
many favorable press notices.
Mrs. Jane Scott-Thatcher. the pianist
Of the trio, was a pupil Of Leschetizky.
which is in itself an honor, as this great
teacher would give his time only to
those who developed undoubted musical
talent. She has also appeared in con.
cert.
The concert as a whole will be really
a treat for the increasing number Of
those in Salem who enjoy and appreci.
ate the best in music.
As the concert is to be given Satur.
day evening, the program viii not begin
until $3.50 O'Clock.