davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-08
NEW ORLEANS
GOLFER LOW
Godchaux Makes Best Score
in Qualifying Round of
Denver Tournament.

DENVER. Aug. S. - Frank God
chaux Of New Orleans turned in the
low score today in the first is holes
of the 36-hole qualifying round of the
Trans-Mississippi Golf Association
with a 7S, one over par.
Robert Mckee OF Des Moines. Iowa.
was one stroke behind Godchaux with
"a.
on the fifteenth hole GodchauX
needed par on the three remaining
holes for a SO, but he took six on the
sixteenth and seventeenth holes run
ming his total to one above par.
Gillette Hin OF the Lakewood club,
Denver turned IN a So. George Loser
of Denver got a 49,
The first IS holes of the qualifying
round are being played today. The
second is will be played tomorrow.
T~hirty-two men win qualify for the
championship flight.
The entrants wee late in getting
started. About 175 players were to tee
off before the end OF the day.
Other cards included. L. A. Lieb-
mann. Oklahoma City. Okla. IS; X. u.
Watson. Kansas City. Mo, 30; T.. r.
Alexander, Kansas City. sli w. Il.
Koolbeck. Harlan. Iowa. Sc.
NJ. c. tub Morris, City Park club
of Denver runnerup in the state golf
championship this year., turned in an
So, the lowest of the day.
other scores were: Tom Griffith.
Wichita, Kan. 90; H. Decker, WITCH
ita, Kan, So.
NJ. II. Scwartz. Omaha, 81; A IL
Warner, Denver, 81: ]. p. Magee, ON
aha, did not finish; Alex Graham, Wei
lington. Kan, 10; Blaine Young, ON
aha, 10: C. r. Brown, Denver. 81
Frank Jaffray. Minneapolis. Sc; L. d
Bromfield. Denver. Colorado STATE
Champion. So: ]. NJ. Acheson, Denver
IS.
, 1921-08-08
GOLF PLAY IN
DENVER BEGINS
Transit Mississippi Stars Are to
Compete in Tournament
Starting Today.

DENVER. Aug. S.-with virtually
every prominent middlewestern golf
or entered. the twenty-first annual
trans-Aiississippi golf tournament got
undo wuy at s O'Clock this morning
on tho Denver Country club course
The first is holes of the qualifying
round will be played today and the
second tomorrow. the % low men
qualifying for the championship
flight, match play. beginning wednes.
day.
Rudy Z. Knepper OF Sioux City,
Iowa state champion. had not arrived
this morning. although his entry had
been received. He is the only star be
tween the Mississippi and the western
slope OF the Rocky mountains who
will not be present. officials Of h as
ISOLATION announced.
The annual meeting OF the associa
ton. composed Of rs clubs in more
than SO cities. viii be held tonight at
which time the annual election OF of
ficers will be held and the course fof
1922 tournament selected.
, 1921-08-08
OREGON COUPLE
ENTHUSIASTIC
Portland Man and Wife De-
clare They Are Delighted
With the Results From
Taking Tanlac.

ct started taking Tanloc when I
saw tho good It was doing my wife,
and now both of us are enjoying as
good health as we ever did" said C.
Jnghram. Box 172, r F. d. No. 1.
Linnton. Ore. a valued employee of
the Standard Oil company in Port
land.
Rheumatism and stomach trouble
had the best of me and it was begin
ming to look like nothing would reach
my case. I had the keenest kind of
pains in my shoulders and arms and
at times it seemed like every joint in
my body was aching. 1 could hardly
work. In fact lots of mornings I
didn't feel like leaving the house at
all. My appetite was gone and what
little I ate did me no good. I grad,
strength or energy at all.
MY wife. who had been in bad
health a long time. started getting
fine results from Tanlac. so 1 com
menced taking it myself and I'm now
as fine as a fiddle. The rheu-
matte pains have left me and when
/ get up of mornings now I'm ready
for a big days work. Ny appetite is
. corker and everything I ga agrees
me. 1 have picked up ten pounds
in weight and feel strong and healthy
more. Ny wife and I are both
wei pleased with Tanlac and are all
the time recommending it to some
our friends"
Tanlac is sold in Casper by The Cas-
per Pharmacy and by leading drug
glsts everywhere
, 1921-08-08

-
S%cottsbluff 1000 OO2 Dol 900 900 Ga
Casper 100 900 OO3 900 600 IL
'Batted for Hoffman in ninth in.
ming.
1.-TWO out when winning run was
scored.
'Pitler out, hit by batted ball.
y. Mapel out, bunting third strike.
Stolen bases, Pitler. Ley. Two-base
hits. Bostick, Meanor. Runs batted in,
Donica 2. Flynn l, Slattery l. Ben.
ninghoven 2. Brooks 1. Sacrifice hits.
Ley 2, Brooks. Struck out by Hoff.
man a.. by ]. Mapel s. by Brooks 6.
Bases on ball. off Hoffman A. off ].
Mapel 4. Double plays, Meanor to
Wise to Roche. Left on bases. Cas-
per 6. Scottsbluff 10. Innings pitched
by Hoffman ., runs 3, hits 6. Innings
pitched by j. Mapel Z, runs o. hits ].
Time of game. 2:55. Umpire, Dale.
John Storey. the premier of New
South Wales, began his career as a
boilermaker,
, 1921-08-08
WILDCATS LOSE
TWO TO bRONCS
Niles and Johnson Win Games
for Denver Leaguers Over
the Weekend.

Broncs proved moro ~ferocious than
the Wildcats and won both the Satur-
day n Sunday games with walk
away scores. Although weakened by
the LOGS OF two regular infielders.
Downey at third n Hosp at second.
'he | mas experienced a return Of
le old fighting spirit. Denver
.dnched its heavy attack in the fourth.
fifth and sixth innings of the Sunday
game INT drove in nine runs. Lara
mie was outclassed Saturday and lost
by a IL TO 1 score.
The scores:
, 1921-08-08
Win
From Canadians

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, t..
Aug. s.-The American tennis play
'ers scored Victories over Canadians
when the international tournament
began here today. Fulton of cleve-
land won from L. w. Bickle of Tor
onto. 6-s. Ga. in the open single and
Charles Whiting Of Buffalo downed
c. a. Lundy. Toronto. 81. 81, 81.
D. r. Mckenzie. Toronto. won
, 1921-08-08
TENNIS STARS COMING.

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-Ichiya Kumn
gae and Senzo Shimidzu. the two reg
ulars OF HI Davis cup tennis team
are expected to arrive here this week.
a week earlier than scheduled. TO be-
gin training for their matches, with
the India tennis players in the semi
finals OF the international tennis
classic.
In England It is unlawful to play
billiards in a public place on Sunday,
Christmas day or Good Friday.
, 1921-08-08
Woman Champion
Returns to u. S,

NEW YORK. Aug. s-Miss Aiexa
Stirling OF Atlanta. Ca. holder OF the
American and Canadian women's golf
championships. arrived on the steam.
er Carmania today from England.
Miss Cecil Leitch. the English star
who defeated Miss Stirling in the Brit
ish title event viii sail on August 20
and plans to enter both the Canadian
and American championship tourna-
ments.
, 1921-08-08

Donlcai sacrince hits. Slattery. Dav-
export; runs batted in. Piuer l. Don
lea }. Flynn l. siattery 2, Davenport
1; struck out by Davenport IL: by
Schimeal 8; bases on balls off Schi-
meal S: wild pitch Schimeal: hit by
pitched ball Flynn; left on bases. Cas-
per 10. seottsbiuff 8; time Of game
$50; umpire. Dale. .
, 1921-08-08
rid Results IL THE nTDTNC,C d. NJ CDODTULC MEuJC Hi FHm Nm
mdW ire iii I'LL 1N1OOIVLO Af7OL vi NJ ON1 I'M wv H. OME
First in NeUs
Of All EUents
EFINERs Win THREE STRAIGHT GAMES FROM lRRIGATO
RUTH CRACKS
TWO H0MERS

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Babe Ruth
ciouted two home runs today of Chi
cago pitchers, running his seasons
total to Il. His first circuit wallop
came in the third inning OF the FIRST
game of the d~oubieheader with the
White Sox. His econd came in the
opening inning Of the second game
with no one n
, 1921-08-08
Racquet Stars
Take Openers

sEABRIGHT. N. J.. Aug. s.-Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. national
champion. n h three California
women tennis stars. Miss Mary X.
Brown. Miss Helen Wills and Mrs
May Sutton Bunday. all won today
in the opening round of the singles
tournament here Miss Eleanor Goss.
Mrs. Benjamin L. Cole and other
stars also ~triumphed. straight sets
ruling on an excellent turf.
, 1921-08-08

Two out When WinnIn run was
scored.
Summary-Stolen bases. Hale; two
base hits. Donica }. Jackson: nome
runs. Ley. Roche; sacrifice hits. Pit
Ter. Flynn, Slattery; passed ball, Hale;
struck out by Steele 2. Killeen ,; bases
on balls off Steele 4. off Kiliecn ?;
double plays. Donica to Pitier &c Stat
terry: hit by pitched ball. Wise 2; left
on bases Casper Z. scottsbiuff .; runs
batted in. slattery ?. Jackson ?. Nc
NELL l. Ley 2. Roche 1; time of game
2:l0; umpire. Dale.
, 1921-08-08
FIGHT AGREEMENT SIGNED.

CLEVELAND. Aug 3. Johnny
Kilbane. OF Cleveland. f~eatherweight
champion. and Danny Frush. OF Bal
timore. challenger. both signed arti-
cIes OF agreement today for a IL
round title bout to a decision here on
or about September II. KiIbane is to
get $50. 900 win, lose or draw.
, 1921-08-08

BIG WHEEL SHOW AT THE
PAVILION.

Opening tonight at the Pavilion
a big wheel tabloid company
headed by the renowned hebrew com
edian Lawrence ugnatz) Wall and his
Sapphire Girls in musical tabloid de
luxe featuring Loretta Kidd, the cy-
cionic dancing girl. Also Francis
Uong Boy La Mont. the dancing
clothes pin and worth while comedian:
also Al Dorr with a dancing chorus of
beautiful girls displaying beautiful
gowns and silken wardrobe. inter.
woven with high class vaudeville.
This company has been playing the
larger cities during the summer and
is on its way to the eastern wheel
after their engagement in Casper.
change OF program three times a
week with feature picture program( at
summe prices. loo and 4oc. The
opening bill tonight is 1.-THE Roof
Garden Reyiew."-Adv.
The beautiful home of A. c. Morri-
son has been leased to Owen Price.
y. a-f,.n,, Ia-@ 80 49, ~
, 1921-08-08
World Results
ByLedsed Wire
Fans Gipen Thrills in Victories NoSed Out
in THO Extra-Inning Contests Oper
the Weekend in Casper

In a series of three games won by the Refners from
replete with sensational incidents, Casper pulled
two out of the fire in extra-inning contests and treated the
hundreds of fans who attended the Saturday and Sunday
battles to the most spectacular showings of baseball that have
been seen on the local lot this year. 1t took 35 innings to
, 1921-08-08
FINALS.
National League.

Chicago Z. New York 4. b..
Pittsburgh 2. Brooklyn J.
Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 2.
st. Louis IL. Boston 2.
, 1921-08-08

The Chinese as a race are declared
to be the most honest people in the.
wcrld.
, 1921-08-08

Philadelphia 3. Cleveland L..
Chicago o. New York 2. five inn
ingrl.
st. Louis s. Washington 8,
, 1921-08-08

HIGHEST prices paid for diamonds.
DID gold and silver. II. B.. Kline.
, 1921-08-08

Brooklyn ut Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
, 1921-08-08
American League.
Comes Today
NATIONAL Lea

Laramie at Denver.
Scottsbluff at Casper.
, 1921-08-08
STERLING SHUTS
OUT GREYBULL
Colorado Leaguers Celebrate
Return to Schedule by
4-to-0 Victory.

GREyBuLL. Wye, Aug. s.-Sterl.
ing celebrated its return to good
standing in the Midwest league by
shutting Greybull out yesterday AMI
winning tho game 4 TO 0. Bob Noyes
toiied for Sterling while Spike Kelley
was on the mound for the BlsonS. II
was a pitchers battle. Noyes deserving
to win becaus he allowed but four
hits while Kelley allowed seven. The
breaks Of the game came in three err
rrra wade ~ tha nt.r,.
, 1921-08-08
Last Scores
SUNDAY GAMES.
National League.

New York Z, Chicago ?.
Boston o. st. Louis IL.
Philadelphia 6. Cincinnati 5.
, 1921-08-08

New York s, Detroit o.
Washington /. Cleveland 3.
Philadelphia ala. st. Louis SO.
Boston Q. Chicago 4.
, 1921-08-08

Casper pol 5I1 oos IA
.Pluer out. hit by batted ball.
sunmary-Stolen bases, Flynn, Stat.
terry two-base hits, Pitler 2; three.base
hits Pitler, Flynn. Hale; home runs
, 1921-08-08

The beautiful home of A. c. Morri-
o has been leased to Owen Price.
superintendent of the Gas and OIL
company.
, 1921-08-08

American League.
st. Louis at washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
DOG CATCHER GETS
WORST OF DOG FIGHT

Dog Catcher Kopp had an excit-
ing encounter with a dog. this
morning. and while he subdued the
animal he suffered a severe lacera-
ton OF the left hand.
Complaint has been made 10 the
police OF the strange behavior Of the
animal and Mr. Kopp, securing the
dog, placed 1t in the cage in his au-
tomobile and took IL to the pound
for observation.
The animal made desperate at
tempts TO. escape from the cage. bit
ing and snarling at his captor. Ar
rivlng at the pound Mr. Kopp at
tempted TO transfer the dog to the
pen. where the animals are kept.
when the dog turned on Mr.. Kopp.
To save himself from injury, Mr..
Kopp seized the animal around the
body and while endeavoring TO keep
the dog from biting him tried TO
push it into the pen. The animal
fought so desperately that Mr.. Kopp
was thrown to the ground but clung
TO the enraged animal until help ar
rived and placed the dog in the
pen.
Mr.. Kopp suffered a severe lacera-
tion OF the thumb on his left hand
| The injured man was taken to the
police station where his injury was
dressed.
Mr.. Kopp thinks that his injury
was caused by his hand coming II
contact with n rusty nail, and tina
| unless the wound has been infecte,
in some manner will soon heal.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
DEATHS


EASOM-Tn this city, on March TO- 1921.
Annie L., wife Of Harry V. Easom,
aged 6j years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence OF her son-in-law, Melvin +.
Charles. 24O7 West Eighteenth street on
Tuesday afternoon. March %. at o'clock.
Interment az Riverview cemetery.
SpATH-In this city on March IS, 1874,
Mary, wife Of George Spath, aged -
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF her son-in-law, William +. Aschen-
bpch Concord avenue and Jefferson
street, on Monday afternoon. March 2i,
az go o'clock. Interment at Riyeryiew
cemetery.
Is 1921, Dominic De Leonardo.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence of
his sister. Mrs. Sicontina Lestard, 30 W.
| Fourth street on Monday morning, March
| n, at o'clock. Solemn requiem mass
at the Cathedral. lnterment at Cathe-
dral cemetery.
LEvEY-In this city. on March II, 1921,
Miles V. Levey, aged g. years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 At
/ tend the funeral services az the Metho-
/ dist Church at Christiana, Del. on Sun
/ day afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock. Inter-
/ mcnt In the adjoining cemetery. Re
mains can be viewed at his laoe resi-
dence 400 webb street, on Saturday af-
tcrnoon. from , 70 o'clock.
! DAY-ln this city, on March 49, 1921,
| Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services 1t her late
residence. 1877 West Twenty ninth street,
/ on Monday afternoon, March u, al 230
o'clock. lnterment at Lombardy ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
CTVICLEAGUEDOES
MUCH FOR NEGROES

One OF the most interesting and
satisfying items of interest about
the community work of the Della
ware Negro Civic League through
out the State is the fact that it is
increasing rapidly in membership.
not only in communities having
older branches but in comparatively
now places. Hundreds Of colored
citizens from one end OF the State
to the other believe in and willingly
support the organization, which is
theirs.
At the monthly meeting OF the
Slaughter Neck Auxiliary for
March, Miss Leola M. Pettyjohn
gave an interesting talk on the new
school bill The report OF the tru-
ant and attendance officer showed
excellent cooperation. The meeting
was we'll attended. eighteen persons
paying their joining fees and several
others their months dues. The next
meeting night will be-April IL, the
school house being the place OF
meeting. Three new members were
enrolled.
The Wilmington branch, which
was organized on March 13. at the
odd Fellows Temple. is engaged in
minor details of organization Of COM
mittees and other necessary items
for effective cooperation. Along the
lines OF education this branch has
already become the rallying point
for all colored citizens interested in
the procuring of a new Howard High
School. Special audience with the
Wilmington Board OF Education was
granted for the presentation of this
subject Such favorable attention
was given to this delegation that a
special report will be made to the
branch organization on the after
noon OF March 27. At the meeting
OF the cabinet on last wednesday
night definite plans were made FOL
presenting a special Easter program
at the odd Fellows Temple, to in
clude the Givens Society Orchestra
addresses on the colored schools o
the city. musical selections from
other local talent.
The Hockessin Auxiliary has founi
lit necessary TO meet twice eacl
month instead OF once. This auxil
iary has the required rs per cen
Of its members paid up. The nev
school building which this commun
Iity has in which to hold its aux
Hilary meetings has proved OF i'm
mense help to stimulate pride. Pres
ent plans are for the grading OF tn
school grounds.
From Star Hill comes the infor
nation that three new member
have enrolled in that auxiliary an
that school site recommendation an
transportation for children are tn
problems Of community interest re
ceiving attention.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
AGED SQUIRE BREAKS
HIS ARM BY FALL
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, March 19.-Magis-
trate Edwin F. Wood, who was re-
appointed a week ago for the sixth
consecutive term as Justice of the
Peace and notary public by Cover
nor Denney, met with a painful ac-
cident yesterday afternoon. While
crossing Loockerman street, opposite
w. II. Reeds store. he tripped over
a wire and fell heavily to the side
walk, breaking his right arm be-
tween the elbow and shoulder, and
also crushing his shoulder. Willing
hands assisted him to a place OF
safety, and, although past a years
OF age, he later walked from the
place where the accident happened
three squares to a physician two
doors from his own home on North
Bradford street.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
DELAWARECITY
NEWSGOSSIP
speclal 20 The EvenIng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY. March "a
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the First Presbyterian
Church OF this city. for Passion
Week. beginning tomorrow morn
ing with sermon by the pastor,
the Rev Robert c. Pitzer. on "Jeru-
salem. the City OF Visions" Conse-
Grafton night will be observed at Z
o'clock followed by a sermon by
the pastor on "The Son OF David
II. c. webb has in storage phos-
phate ready for delivery in small or
large quantities-Adv.
Services in st. Georges Methodist
Church will be in charge OF the Rev.
]. c. Mccoy. tomorrow. The morn
ing subject will be "Tithing" The
pastor will attend the missionary
services at Summit Bridge NJ. 70.
Church nthe evening and the SER
vices at the ST. Georges Church will
be in charge Of a visiting clergy
man.
Oak Wood-stove lengths at Sc
for two-horse wagon load at Webb's.
ADV.
Mrs. Bridget DeSilva, who was
operated on at Delaware Hospital, is
improving and will be brought home
next week.
Mrs Laura Mcintosh and daugh-
ter Ida. were called to the bedside
OF her dying aunt in Philadelphia
yesterday.
II. O.. webb has the very best
coal In stock for immediate delivery.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
MARKET SHOWS
EARLY ADVANCE

NEW YORK. March 10 Omitted
Press )-Early advances were shown
today by stocks which led in yes
terday's upturn.
Asphalt was up 4 at so. an ad-
vance of 13 over last weeks low
Crucible at 91A, was still 10 points
above its recent low. Tobacco Pro-
ducts was up \ at 47h and Allan
tic Gulf was up u at 35A. Rails
were fractionally higher.
Mexican Petroleum was an excep-
tion to the general trend, opening
y lower at 147A U. S. Steel was
unchanged at 81 Il.
The market closed irregular.
Opening prices included:
International Paper 81, up n;
Mexican Petroleum 147A, off y;
studebaker 66A. off n; Chandler
1914, of Il; General Motors 1914
of X Bethlehem B., 57h, up 4
Anaconda 3Sh; Crucihle 81, up 4
Pan American 72h, OF Y; Asphalt
so up u; Atlantic Gulf s5A, up
4 Southern Railway 20S. off II
Goodrich 37H, off u; Tobacco Pro-
ducts AZ y, up \; U. S. Steel sly.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
City League
Meeting

A special meeting OF the newly
organized City Baseball League
has been called by President Bill
Warren for 7.3O o'clock Monday
night in The. Evening Journal
Office. With Amalgamated
Leather Company out and Will
mington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company unable to play on
regular schedule dates, it will
be necessary to consider other
applicants who want to come
in or reduce the size of the cir
cult.
II is OF the utmost importance
that all clubs have a represent
ative present at the meeting
Monday night
National Guard. Huber Bak-
ing Company, st. Hedwig's A.
A, Electric Hose and Rubber
Company, Eastlake and High
land, ATTENTION.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
BRAIN TESTS.
BY sam IOyd.

IS MIN. TO ANSWER THIS.
II appears. that at a primary
meeting. an electrician was given
a contract TO place an annuncia-
tor in the back of the hall. to be
connected with a push button at
the front door, so that the
Boss standing inside the front
door, could push the button and
notify the long-winded orators
when to ring or"
The hall was Just 70 feet
wide by II feet high and 80
feet long. The wire was 10 be
strung along the walls, ceiling
or floor, from the annunciator.
three feet from the ceiling, in
the center OF the rear wall. to
a push button three feet from
the floor, in the center OF the
front wall near the door.
Neither the thickness Of the
wall nor the question Of single
or double wire need be consider
ed. The problem is merely to
give the shortest possible stretch
OF wire between the push but
ton and the annunciator.
Answer TO Yesterdays Puzzle.
The rebus represented Herring.
Evening journal., 1921-03-19
HANOVER FOLK
SHOW TABLEAUX

-An Evening q Old Song and
Tabieaux- was presented by me
women's League OF Hanover Pres
byterian Church in the Sunday
school han. last night The excellent
program was enjoyed by 400 per-
SONS
The entertainment was given
under tf1s direction OF Mrs Charles
- Wentz Accompanies for the
e~ening was Miss Enoia Keen Dur
sng no program a piano solo was
given BY Mrs c W. Lawson.
u would be hard TO say which
tableau was the most popular. az
each received great praise. and
greatly delighted the happy audi
ence. The WOman's League is one
of the most active organizations Of
the church. and has a large member
ship. Mrs. Clarence L. Yost is
president
The following program was pres
ented:
/. ~Silver Threads Among the
Cold" sung by Mrs. Homer ]. For
sythe and Miss Virginia Keen; por-
trayed by Mrs. Clarence r. Yost,
Miss Gladys Hyde, Samuel II. Bay
nard and Alan Atchinson.
2. Oh, Hush Thee. My Baby,
sung by Mrs. c. II. Williams. illus
trated by Mrs. Hugo schlatter.
3. Believe Me. II All Those En-
dearing Young Charms" sung by II
J. Fisher. OF Juneau. Alaska, and
illustrated by Mrs. John Eckels and
James p. Simmons
4. Darling Nellie Gray" sum- by
Mrs. c. v. Mannering and Miss Keen
illustrated by Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
S. Price.
s. "Gayiy the Troubadour," suns
by Mr.. Fisher and illustrated by
John Eckels.
6. sally in our Alley" sung b,
Mrs Mannering and illustrated by
Mrs F. p. Rush. Mrs Robert Nc
Clellan, S. r. Hill and J. T. V. LaRue
Intermission.
Z. Coming Through the Rye
sung by Mrs. Forsythe and illustrated
BY Mrs. d. +. Evans and Freemon
Kleitz.
s. Aud Lang syne," sung b,
Mr.. Fisher and illustrated by Sam
mel II. Baynard. Jr., Edward I
Flory. J. H. Turner and George W
Phillips.
Q. Il Dreamt I Dwelt in Mar
Bile Halls" sung by Miss Virginii
Keen and illustrated by Miss Ann
Young and S. H. Baynard, Jr.
10. Kitty OF Coleraine,". sung b
Mrs Mannering and illustrated b
Mrs Harry Y. Jamison and Rober
G.. Hackett.
H. My Love is Like a Red, Re
Rose" sung by Mrs. Mannering an
illustrated by Mrs. Robert p. Robin
son and the Rev Charles II. Bohne
u. Annie Laurie" sung d
Miss Virginia Keen and illustrate
by Miss Frances G. Ramsey.
49, "rhe star-Spangled Banner
sung by the audience and illustrate
by Mrs. John O'Donnell. Mrs. El
ward l. Flory, Mrs Leonard Ha
Mrs Leon Walker and Mrs O'Bryo