davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-15
very pleasing

DR.. Charles L. Moore. a former
pupil of Carlo Minetti, Of Plttsburg,
sang the Toreador's song from Car
men," and readily won a place for
himself in the hearts OF Clarksburg-
ers present. The audience fairly
went wild over his singing. For an
encore he gave the "Bandelon," by
Stuart.
A surprise that was not on the pro.
gram, was sprung on the audience
when Miss Harriet Llppman, Of Ger
many, cousin of Miss Elliott. sang
two numbers Itch Liehe Dlch," BY
Cries, and the "F1orian's" song by
GODDARD. She repeated the last as an
encore. Miss Lippman has only been
in the country about three weeks. She
Is noted actress and has played in
"Isben's Ghost" Little Lord Faun-
tleroy" and others. She has played
before and been entertained by the
German emperor and the kings OF
Wurtemberg and Saxony. Her stage
name is Harriet Garcia.
Miss Elliott and Miss Lippman sang
three duets-"A Wander's Night
Song" and THE Angel" by Mendels-
son: and 1.-The Maybelle and the
Flowers. by Gournd.
DR.. Moore. by special request. sang
the "Muliteer OF Tarragona," by
Heurion. For IN encore he sang
1.-THE Chip Of the Old Block"
Hear My Prayer" by Mendels-
sohn, with soprano oblEgato. by
Miss Elliott, was beautifully and
touchingly rendered. Too much
praise cannot be given to the Mar
cato club n giving to CIarksburg a
chorus that will mean SO much to the
musical life of the community.
The piano accompaniment were
played by Mrs. Homer williams in a
sympathetic and artistic manner. ON
May the Choral Club will give the
cantata of "0rysseus, by Max Bruch
and the event will be eagerly looked
forward to.
The president, Miss Atchison. read
a timely and interesting paper on the
purpose and aims Of the Marcato
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-15
OPERATED ON.

Gilbert Dudderar. aged IL years,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Dud-
derar. was operated on last night In
a local hospital for appendicitis. He
Is getting along nicely.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
18th CO. MEN WIN
ATHLETIC HONORS

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. March 15.-The
l12th company carried of the honors
in the indoor meet i'm the post
gymnasium at the fort last night, get
ting first place in all three events.
The gymnastic events were as nne
an exhibition as has been held at
Fort Dupont in some time
The judges were: Captain william
II. Mengcs and First Lieutenant Pierre
V. Kiener Sergeant Elkins was an
nouncer.
Couchon. Of the il2th company. was
the star OF the evening. winning both
the side and long horse exhibitions.
Senior. OF the l39th company, and
Collins, of the same company. took
second and third places. respectively,
in the side horse events.
Conohor and Ballard. of the 1l2 COM
pany. took first and second places
respectively in the long horse exhibit
tion. while Senior. Of the 18TH com
pany. took third place.
The l12th company won all three
places IN the parallel bars exhibition.
Pickens winning first place. with an
excellent display Of gymnastics. Car
kousld and Herman finished second
and third.
A large crowd is expected out to-
night to see the boxing and wrestling
bouts.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
TACCART MAY co
after senate seat
BY The United Press.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 10
Visions Of Thomas Taggart Demo-
cratic national committeeman. run
ming against James i. Watson, for
mer Republican whip OF the House
under Cannon. for the seat in the
United States Senate left vacant by
the death of Senator b. +. Shively.
stirred political circles in Indiana TO
unprecedented activity today.
General belief was that Governor
Ralston will appoint Taggart to al
Shively's seat until the next general
election.
Despite Watson's recent announce
ment that he will contest with Harry
S. New at the convention the right TO
run against Senator John w. Kern. il
was believed his organization might
be powerful enough TO win for him
the short term nomination in the con-
vention. In case Taggart is appointed
by Ralston. the belief Is he will ac-
cept the honor, but il was said he
might announce he would not seek
the Democratic nomination for the
short term.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
DUPONT EXPECTS TO
WIN Camden Shoot

In Wow of the fact that members OF
the DUPONT Tmpshooting club do not
have 90 travel further than Camden.
y, d.. nest saturday 10 compete in the
eighth oi the Philadelphia rmpshoot-
crs' lcagic matches, 10 will not be- ncc-
essary Ton them 90 take amy particular
train tu make connections. Several
trains leave The French street station
of the Pennsylvania Railroad around
noon. aud amy of them viii enable lont
shoutors To- reach the grounds of the
Camden shooting Association IN time
10 shoot through the program Of fifty
targets.
Upcu arrival at tho Pennsylvania
Railroad station m camden. shooter.
should take the lladdou avenue ear
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
LANCASTER OUT OF
The ATLANTIC LEAGUE

LANCASTER, Pa. March lj.- the
result of disagreement with Al Law
son over tue proposed Atlantic League,
Leo Groont. who was to hc the prcsi-
dent OF the hcal club. has announced
That Lancaster will be- a member OF the
Pennsylvania State League. with clubs
in Harrisburg, Reading. Jersey City,
Nillianispor,. York. Chester. Trenton
and Lancaster An application has beon
made 10 lom n, Farrell president or
the National Baseball Association Tor
protection a injecting of tine new league
will he held at the Bcllevuc-Stratford,
in Philadelphia, next week. The Ian
caster club has signed the following
players:
Pitcher Don Beck. OF Columbia Col
lege, New York; Outdcldcrs Bill Crys-
tai. Of the Petersburg Club. Canadian
League. and Cellcn Lee. of Houston,
Texas; Shorisiop John Burke. of the
Nilkcs-BaTc Club of the New York
state League; First Bascman Mike
Shradcr ot the Ohio State League. ana
Third Basemau Dick Brecn. of the for
mcr Jersey City international League
team.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
PROF. SCHLIEDER And
MRS. ELMER IN CONCERT

Professor Frederick Schlioder viii
give an organ recital at Grace Church
tomorrow evening The public is in
vited. a silver offering will be taken
during the evening. Mr.. Schlioder is
the organist OF the Collegiate Church
of St. Nicholas. New York city. His
specially Is the theory OF music. lie
Is engaged In reviving the lost art
OF improvisation. He will illustrate
this art during the recital. lie is the
author OF many compositions. among
them songs. chamber music and sa-
cred works.
Mrs. Elda Idle Elmer viii be the
vocal soloist. Her many friends
and members Of Grace Church and
congregation. 90 which. as choir di-
rector and soprano soloist. Mrs. FL
mer gave conscientious service. will
be delighted 10 learn that she will
take part i'm the concert. Since going
to New York, Mrs. Elmer has been
doing special work in musical and
concert circles. and those who have
heard her recently say she sings just
as marvelOusly as ever. BY request
she will sing some OF the old favor
ties. The program will be as follows:
Grand March. from Aida" ..... Verdi
Choral. Hertzl.ch Thut Mir YER
lengen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Bach
Meditation ..................K Kinder
(a) The Ninety and Nine (by re-
quesu ............... Campion
OBJ My Heart Ever Faithful (Pento-
cost Cantatal ........... Bach
Mrs. Ella Idle Elmer.
faniare ................. Lcmmens
Introduction to Third Act OF "Lohon-
grin .-................. Wagner
AnuanilnO ................. Iomare
Lo! Hear the Gentle Lark .... Bishop
Mrs. Elmer.
AiitsI'lto .............. ..-.. Guilmant
communion in G...........B Baptiste
Improvisation upon a Given Theme.
Sonata No. 1............. Rene Becker
a. Maestoso. b. Dialogue. C.. Toccata.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
Delaware READY FOR
A BIC sport YEAR

Special TO THE EVENING JOT'RNAI.
NEWARK. Del. March 15.-Final
consideration Of track baseball and
tennis schedules took up most of the
time OF the Delaware College Athletic
Council. at tic meeting last night
Manager G.. O. Smith. OF track was
before the council and submitted the
following schedule which was ap-
proved.
Saturday, April University OF
Field.
Saturday, May 6-Dual meet with
Muhlenburg at Allentown.
Saturday May -lnterscholastic
ana lnter-class field and track meets
on Joe Frazer Field.
Saturday May 2O-Dual meet with
Drexel Institute on Joe Frazer Field.
Decoration Day-Dual meet with
Gettysburg on Joe Frazer Field.
While tennis was played some last
year this will be the first season for
years that there has been a regular
collegiate schedule. The following
schedule presented by Manager Malls,
was approved:
May 6. Haverford; May 10, Swarth-
more; May 30, DreXel. and June 3,
ST. Johns. of Annapolis. all at home.
The baseball schedule as presented
by Manager Price has been appro yed
by the council. The schedule consists
of IA games with some of the best
colleges in this section and all of these
but three will be played at home. The
schedule follows:
April S-Baltimore Polytechnic In
stitute at Newark.
April 2-Pennsylvania Military
College at Chester.
April 15-Drexel Institute at Newark.
April 19-Rock Hill College at
Newark
April 2S-A. and NJ, of North Caro-
lima at Newark.
May 3-Rock Hill College at Elliott
City, Md.
May 6-st. Johns College. of Anna
polls. at Newark
May list Johns College at Anna
polls.
May 2O-Western Maryland College
at Newark
May susQuehanna University at
Newark
May 27-Open.
May 3O--Rutgers College at Newark.
June 3-Gettysburg College at
Newark.
June 13-Alumni Day. HayerforC D.
y. Club at Newark.
The Council awarded the I'D" for
Z ba sketball to the following: Captain
Doherty. Weimer. Wills, r. Wilson. d..
/ Horsey. Reeder and Manager Bounds.
The Del was awarded for basket
ball to the following: Weldin. Fer
gusOn. O'Toole. f. Wilson. Marston
i Coach McAvoy is making the ar
+ rangements for the Inter-Scholasuc
field and track meet to be held on Joe
! Frazer Field, Saturday. May l3. The
indications are that there will be a
larger number of schools entered this
year than ever before. This will make
the third year for the Inter-Scholastic
meet and it is growing in popularity
among the high schools of the state.
as we'll as a number i'm other states
that send contestants.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
COUNTY BALANCES.

County Comptroller +. l.. Clark at
the meeting OF the Levy Court yester-
day afternoon reported the following
balances:
Cash In bank, S2.SO9: salaries 500
fol2S; board Of prisoners. two
months pay: Ferris Industrial
School. $4,000; Delaware Industrial
School for Girls. S1.754SO: Trustees
of the Poor. S9.99A7l: Hope Farm
Sl.0s6.13; county morguo. 500: court
expenses, S2.S4S13: allowances 10 as
SCISSORS. S2,732.7S. officers OF the court
Sl.296.65; coroners and physicians.
S7l6.S7; magistrates and constables
S6O45S; printing and stationery. SS.14:
public buildings, S1402.32: tele-
phones, S530.SS; light. power and
water. SS12.34: FIRST and Second dis
trct. Wilmington hundrodj. s1O.45:
Third district. SSS9 Fourth district.
SJ5.26: Fifth district. Sl4A9l: Sixth
district. SI45.92; Seventh district. ST.
lS5.l4. overpaid taxes. S699.S6. insur-
ance, s234.Se; auditors. Sl23.5f: main
fenances Of improved roads. s6.515.76: /:
good roads. SS.544.Gg. surface
treatment improved roads. 81 Goa
30; balance due contractors. road ac-
counts. S32.25 balance due contrac-
tors. per cent. retained. S1.73e. A.: 4:
balance due contractor. surface treat
moni. S2.l091e: APPOINTMENTS main
tenance. S26l33: Blackbird mainte.
nance. S496.54: Brandywine mainte-
nance. S91.35; unappropriated funds
Ss,6S3.SS; Christina. Fourth district,
maintenance. S1i4.31; Mill Creek
S2S.Oi; New Castle, S132; Pencader
Sl5.7s; Red Lion. Si59lS: st. Georges
S7.94; White Clay Creek, S257.71.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15

and get OIL at Park Boulevard. The
grounds and tmps of the Camden Club
are situated within very short walk
of this point
This organization is nicely equipped
with three automatic traps and H. la-
vorcd with nn excellent background.
One of the trap. viii undoubtedly De
ryailahle fnr practice shooting. and
after the program has heen finished.
shooters viii be- accorded the privilege
oi shooting as uanv practice targets ns
they wish oror DO third trap.
Tho DUPONT Cirh expects TO win the
match
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
SCHULTZ FIRED ONCE in TEN YEARS.
UMPS BONER MARS SANITY RECORD
BY The United Press.

TAMPA. Fla. March 10. - Frank
Schultz. last survivor OF Chances Old
Guard. training hcrc. boasts of a rec
ord held by no other athlete in the
National League. During ten cam
paigns. "Wildhro' has been banished
only once by an umpire. Jack Fin
neran. arbitrator who fired Schultz
in 1912. misunderstood the latter.
The veteran outhelder was at bat.
under orders to hit anything within
reach. lie fouled Off two and was In
the hole The pitcher then crossed
Frank with a fast-breaking curve for
a third strike. Schultz was so mad
at himself that he broke his bat i'm
two on the plate.
Finncran thought Schultz was try
ing 10 indicate that he had been called
out ON a bad strike and gave the
clubhouse order.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15

Old Man Evers. I'm his fifteenth year
OF baseball, continues TO be the SEN
sation Of the Braves training camp at
Miami He led the assault on the sol
diers from Fort Laudordale. who
were trimmed TO 0. and accepted ten
chances in the field.
The Red Sox are likely to be re-
christened the "Violets." II the tales
Of their extreme modesty. which are
rife among the fair sex and guests at
Hot Springs. get out. But modesty
cant hide the rolls OF fat on some
Of them and Carrigan has them hard
at work.
A movie director corralod the
White Cox SQUAD at Mineral Wells to-
day to rehearse them for a 1ve-reel
movie baseball drama. He will take
the picture as soon as Outnelder Joe
Jackson turns up.
Manager Tinker today forbid Cub
players from riding IN Tampa autos
during working hours. Automobiles
have been barred from the ball park.
Pitcher Fagan. from Oklahoma CITY.
OF the Western Association. will be
the first victim OF Jennings pruning
knife az WaXahachio. Hugh'e con-
siders the recruit a better terpsichor-
can artist than slabbist
Bobby Roth has ordered six bats
like the kind used by Joe Jackson.
and hopes TO lead the Indian crew In
slugging this season.
Kept indoor by wet weather at
Dalton SPRING the Pirates loosened
up their muscles yesterday with the
basketball. llonus Wagner, acting as
referee. put some interpretations on
the rules OF the game that almost
started a riot
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
finn TO pitch FOR
MIDDLETOWN This Year

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLEIONN, Del. March 5.-An-
nouncemcnt has been made here tlmt
the Middlotovn Athletic Association
will open its 1916 baseball season on
Saturday afternoon, May q, with the
Delaware Hard Fibre Club. A is more
than likely that George Finn. ms,
years star port slider, will be ou the
mound when Umpire Jim Moore calls
play ball.
Finn was in town last wcel, and at
tackled his signature Co local baseball
contract. He failed 10 make good
with the Yankees because OF their
abundance OF other pitchers.
Scgccken. who did the bulk of the
receiving lust year, will again be hemnu
the plate.
Ike Gibbs. a one-tmc Delaware COL
lcgc star, will hold down the initial
sack.
II Is more than likely that Hoover, a
former Wilmington Gas Company star,
will be- named az captain of the team
and will play the keystone sack. Local
fans DO not know much of Hoover
plavinn but from tho record he made
with she Gas Company. he shonlo
greatly strengthen the team.
Ben Gibbs, last years captain, VIII
again hc seen mt the hot corner.
Walker. who proved such sensation
last year. will be az short stop thi'
year
Ellison will hold down the left hel'
iob.
Douohue. at center. and Ninyard. a.
right. are a valuable pair to work will
Ellison.
Besides this team. Manager Steven
I has several substitutes whom he en-
! depend ON. namely Kirk. Swain. llukil
Donovan and Newman. culver may ID
! hack nnain 10 aid Finn in the boy.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
TRAP SHOOTING
BASKET BALL
LOCAL BOYS Get
TROPHIES AT TOME

Athctic trophies won by The stu.
dents during the winter term were
awarded Monday night at school din
ncr which marked the ending Of the
term at Tome Institute. Port Deposit
short addresses were made by Physical
Director Smith and members of the
faculty. Stewart Ice. of this city.
member of the team that won the
inter society series of soccer games. Va-
awarded a first team cap. Robert y.
bradford. Of Wilmington. captain OF The
basketball team, wa- awarded his letter
for that sport
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
NJ. {. 4. L. ACTIYITIES.

At a recent meeting of the FELTON,
w. C.. r. U. a Loyal Temperance Ie-
gion was organized with the follow
ing officers:
superintendent. Mrs. Laura Coop
or: president. Edwin Melvin; vice
president. Ruth HargGdine; socre-
tary, Ruth Dill: treasurer. Harry
Kelley; librarian. William Harga-
dine
The Young Peoples Branch OF Eel
ton has commenced four-ycars'
study course of the Y. =. B. which
treats Of the alcohol and tobacco
problems. Members OF the FELTON,
Union have recently finished a COM
fort for the Girls Industrial School
az Claymont.
The annual extension meeting was
held by FELTON, Union last month a.
the home OF Mrs. Mary Simpson. An
appropriate celebration was also
held on Washington birthday.
Various meetings have been held
by other Unions throughout the
state. On February 2l. Kent County
Union held an extension meeting; on
March members OF the Milford
Union held an extension meeting in
the NJ. T. Church. Milford. while
Smyrna Union held a similar meet
Inc at the home Of Mrs. w. A. FAIRIES.
Washington socials were held by
Cheswold and Wyoming Unions.
Union Signal day. March / was OBJ
served by the Young Peoples Branch
al Dover. The Liberty Bell Loyal
Temperance Legion OF Dover now
has l26 members.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
WOMEN OBSERVE "IRISH DAY.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del. March 15.-
Irish Day" at the New Century Club
on Tuesday proved very delightful TO
the members. Miss Ethel w. Brady.
as chairman for the day. gave an
Afternoon in ireland" with this
program; Song. "'Tis the Last Rose
OF Summer, Miss Helen b. Watkins.
of Odessa. with accompaniment by
Miss Frances Watkins; paper.
sketch OF Ireland Mrs. A. W. Der
rickson: reading Emigration OF
Today" Miss Mary Hutchin; reading.
"The Irish As a Race of Warriors" Z"
Mrs. c. A. Hoflecker: song. Believe
Me. If All Those Endearing Young
Charms" Miss II. Watkins: reading.
Famous Men of Ireland" Mrs. c. b.
Green: paper. "Why the Harp Is On
the Irish Flag" Miss Bessie S. Ander-
son; reading. The Truth About ST.
Patrick" Mrs. f. b.. Watkins; read
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
Lewis AND ROLLER IN
GREAT BOUT TONIGHT
Physician Athlete TO Contest
for Championship Claimed
by Stranger
HERACL TO GRAPPLE
HASSAN AS OPENER

itd Stranger" Lewis and Dr. b. f.
Roller both are ON edge for the
wrestling contest tonight at The
Playhouse. Lewis claims the world $
championship because OF having won
The elimination tournament in New
York City last fall. and tonight's con-
test rs really Of championship calibre.
as it VIII put the winner in line To
meet Frank GOich. who has never lost
the worlds title i'm a match. the con-
test 10 take place IN the fall i'm all
probability. There is some confusion.
anyway over the worlds champion
ship title, inasmuch as Gotch has not
Wrestled for several years. but the
general impression among sporting
authorities is that Lewis is the best
man ON the mat today. although some
persons dispute the supremacy OF
Lewis over Joe" Stccher. the two
having wrestled two hours and
twcnty-nNc minutes i'm October last.
In New York, without either record
ing a fail They are signed up 70
meet AGAIN in New York either on
May ] on May 2. for a purse OF S20, 900.
I'm response 10 several Inquiries. il
may be said that stranger" Lewis
has thrown DR.. Roller once. that hay
ing been at the New York tournament.
About two months ago Dr. Roller and
Lewis wrestiod to a draw in this city
when Lewis tried TO down both Tom
Diaak and Dr. Roller IN an hour.
Lewis threw Draak but DR.. Roller
proved tco big a task for the doughty
Lewis
90 not underestimate the ability
or DIR. Roller, but nevertheless do
not think the championship will
change hands tonight said Lewis to-
day. Roller is a good man and the
record he has made on the mat is
t't'' 'h"rt of wonderful. but I think
have II on him. am in 6ne condi-
uon' SO there will be no excuses from
.-' --.- .ie l.-Dsr 81 lose. nave
worked hard for this match"
II win tonight / will have the
satisfaction of downing the best cham
pion America has ever produced" said
Dr. Roller today. Il am glad TO hear
that Lewis is I'm such good condition.
SO ii l should win there can be no
excuses. ] realize that Stecher could
not get back OF Lewis once in their
Two hour draw, bat / viii wager a
thousand doiilrs I viii get back of
him in less than twenty minutes.
Lewis is sreat wrestler and a game
strong man. cut l believe I can beat
him tonight"
Lewis claims undisputed possession
of the title. He threw every man i'm
the New York wrestling tournament
and u poscd OF ZlvszKo ln. ..r. 0re.n
champion. although he has Lot &hrown
Gotch. Tn Roller the champion will
meet a formidable opponent. That
the Seattle physician Is great
wrestler none can doubt. He is as
big as Lewis and as fast as the
Stranger. and by many is regarded
as more scientific. Lewis has super.
human endurance; his bout with
Stecher proved that. but Rollers last
ing powers have never been tested tC
he utmost
Here is how the men size up:
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
YnRkLYN MANrs cAMrs-

The Yorklyn Athletic Club announce
the opening of its baseball schedule
for the season of 1916 and would like
90 hear from any frst-class teams
desiring games. especially fremont.
Silvcrhrook a. G. and Delaware Hard
Fibre Clubs desiring games should
address communications 20 J. l.. vii
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
ALL WILMINGTON LEAGUE
TO Play 2S Games

The All-Wilmington League i'm ses-
sion last night adopted a 2S-Eame
schedule. opening on April 10 aud
closing on September 30. For the
first time IN its history the club will
play holiday games. one game being
scheduled for Memorial Day and two
on July T. The league will not play
ON Labor Day. There we're two votes
against the 2S game schedule.
The league will adopt a schedule at
its meeting on next Tuesday night
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
The Program for the Week Follows:

Wednesday evening. March 10, at SIS. Miss
Katharine Kane soprano; "Niy Heart at Thy
Dear Voice" who'll Buy Nv Lavendcr?"
Beloved. It Is Morn" "wm % The wisp.'
Thursday evening March is. at SIS,
Thomas f. Evans bass; "Two Grenadiers."
III Had thousand Lives 20 Live" "Du
Bst die Ruh," Calm As the Night"
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
Here is how the men size up:

Before the big match is staged John
Heracl the local champion. viii meet
Hans Hassan in finish match. two
falls out OF three. Heracl is battling
his way TO the top at a rapid rate. and
Will be in good condition for his bout
onight
Evening journal., 1916-03-15

ing. Interesting Facts About Ire
land" Mrs. NJ. y. Vaughan song.
Wearing OF the Green. members
New Century Club
The quilt recently made by The
Bureau of Exchange. MIS-. c. Lindsey
Cochran, chairman. for Mrs. Richard
r. Cam. OF Kirkwood. was on oXhibi-
tion and was much admired. Il was
i'm red. green and white, quilted in
the Irish chain stitch and was very
pretty The proceeds from the
quilting will be used by the bureau
for the building fund.
The program for next Tuesday will
be Garden Day"
Evening journal., 1916-03-15

Friday evening. March Il. at SIS. Frank
Ford Palmer. baritone; "A Song OF Steel"
81 Am a Roamer Bold and Cay" "Bonnie
Banks Of Loeb Lomond." "The Rosary"
Saturday evening. March Is, al SIS, Mrs.
Lillian Thomas Hahn. contralto: 81 know a
Lovely Garden Gould ~" ~Beauiy's Eyes"
Goodbye" Tost.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15

hanson. secretary. Yorklyn Athletic
Club. Yorklyn. Del.