davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-07
LOOKS UP HIS RECORD
STRANGER ACCUSED OF FORGERY
 HELD IN MOBILE.
Rudolph Bavarus, Believed to Have Other Names is Said to Have Swindled Banks of Many Cities.

Mobile. Dec. 6.-(Special--Mark ed activity ia manifest on the part of the local authorities with reference to Rudolph Bavarus, alias Richter, Null Ter and other names. held here in com nection with his transactions with two local banks, the City Bank and Trust Company and the Central Trust Company. wherein he secured $500 and was captured as he was trying to leave the city.
 The latest to take hand in the investigation of the mans record Is the Pfnkerton agency at New Orleans Telegrams have been coming to Chief of Police Giblin from every section seeking information and a photograph of Bavarus. Among the inquirers Is President l.. W. Cannon of the Lake City, Utah
 President Cannon intimates that Bavarus is possibly one who as Null lett, victimized the National Bank of the Republic, of Salt Lake City in a manner similar to the operations here. Blank checks of the bank men, tioned were found in Bavarus' trunk when searched here. He is said to have torn up several theatre tickets or Salt Lake theatre at the time of his arrest.
 The Pinkerton agency at New Dr. leans held a conference by telephone this morning with Cashier Tonsmei- ere of the City Bank and Trust Com pany with reference to Bavarus and 1t appears the agency is of the opinion the prisoner Is wanted in Dallas, Tex.
 There is likelihood of a case of for gerry being made out against the pris- oner because of the name of Cashier G. A. Topsmeiere having. been forged to check turned fn to the All Day and Night Bank of Los Angeles, Cal, which made it's appearance at the io- cal bank in course of time and was turned down as forgery.
 The police are in touch with the san Francisco and Los Angeles au- thorities with reference to Bavarus It is expected developments will ap- pear shortly.
 Bavarus has employed counsel here and it is understood a fight for sc- quittal will be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-07
ANN1sToN FOUNDRY OPENS.
Steel Ger PIant and Locomotive Works
 E2Ammrx.Ra.

Resumes.
 Anniston. Dec e.--(special)--Th Western steel Car and Foundry plant in this city operated by the Pressed Steel people. which has been idle for some time. resumed operations today. . The Kiiby Locomotive and Machine works awarded 6 contract for S.ooo axies and it is stated that the con tract for 500 cars has been secured. The trial of Lawson Cochran charg- cd with the murder of his father-in- law ana Clark Hurd a negro, former chief of police of Hcbson City, the exclusively negro town. charged with killing a prisoner. which were to have come up this week have been contin- ued by Judge Coleman, of the City Court until next month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-07

potash. as was rumcred some time ago. causing American fertilizer interests much concern and recruiting In an ap- peal by them to the State Department. The rumors of an export tax appear to have been set afioat by specuistors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-07
n.Loye bend.

Knoxville, Tenn. Dec. 6.--C. R. Love, one of the leading business mcp of this city. died suddenly this morn ing at his home in North Knoxville. He was head of the firm of c. R. Love x Co. wholesale agricultural implement and vehicle dealers and was widely known. He was about 70 years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-07
ARREST TWO NEGROES.

Dal,mn 0facers Believe They Have
 MurdereRs.
 Selma, Dec. S- Special. )-The sheriffs office this afternoon arrested Ed Hardy and John Eaton. two re- vroes for the murder of the negro Carey Edwards. whose body was found in ditch in the eastern part of the city Sunday morning with the head beaten to a pulp. Both of the negroes we're arrested nine miles east or sei- mn today. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-07
zcro Weafner in st. PauI.

St. Paul. Minn.. Dec. s.--Zero weath- CT today followed the severe storm and high wind of yesterday. Trains from all directions were delayed, par ticularly from the West. where the storm was unusually severe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-07
Armenian In Electric Chair.

New York. Dec 6-Bedros Ham partzoomian, the Armenian slayer oi H. Tavshanjian. the wealthy rug mer- chant. was put to death in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison today. Ham, partzooniian was an agent of reyolu- tionary society, the Hunchakists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-07

bronze turkey wobbier. weighing nifty i've pounds. was awarded the grand prize at tho Missouri State Poultry Show, which opened here today. The bird had iEo competitors from twenty three States and Canada. Taft" fs owned by s. c. Havens of shelbyyille. Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-07

Port Eads. La, Dec. 6--Arrived steamers-Momus. New York: Lasseli. New York: winigred. Port Arthur; ProEresso, (Nor.). campeache; Joseph Vaccaro. (Br.), Ceiba.
 Sailed: Steamer--Reventazor (Br), {, Santa MaEta.
 Galveston, Tex, Dec. e.--Arrived: steamers Fl Alba. New York; Indian. (Br), Bremen Haven. via New Castle.
 Cleared: Steamer Louise, German. Genoa.
 Sailed: Steamers Elmer, New York; Louise, (Ger), Genoa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-07
MARINE NEWS.

Arrival and Departure of Vessels
 at Southern Ports. Mobile, Ala, Dec. 6--Arrived: Steamers-Mathilde. (Nor.), Cienfu- egos; Royal Exchange. (Br), Pensa- cola.
 Cleared: Schooner Harry K. Fooks, La Guna.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets xtc. --tues
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-07
Riehter 10 Nruch wantea.

Mopile, Dec. 6.-(SpeciaD--Chie of Police Giblin. tonight received a mes sage from s. A. Barlow, chief of po- lice at Salt Lake City, Utah. stating that R. Richter. alias Muller, alias Rudolph Roiderer. was wanted in that city on the charge of embezzlement.
 Hchter Is under arrest here for de- rraudIng the Central Trust ccmpanv ana City Bank and Trust Company. out of s6oo. He Is believed no,.r t'a ,'. wanted in Frisco and other elites
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-07
PROMPTEsT DELIVERY.

FHUMF@ EESN UHslsd hAHSAs Lewis 00, Cascade, Murray Hill, Three Feathers, Canadian Cluh, Upper Ten, Dewar's Scotch, Htil and Hifi. and many other brands.
 |, Brlckman & Co. PensacOia, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-07

New Orleans. La. Dec. e--Cleared; {; Steamers--Heredia, (Br). Bocas del Toro via Belize. Port Barrios and Port Lmon; Mexican. (Br.), Liverpool.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-07
NelDs of Mobile Society

Miss Mary Rebecca Joyce. daughter, of MT. and Mrs. Maurice Joyce. to Mir. Charles Rogers Craig.
 Mir. Craig. a Virginian by birth. has made his home in Mobile for the past year or two. where he Is prominently connected with the Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
 Mr. Craig has made many friends here during his stay who will gladly welcome his charming bride and both Mir. and Mrs. Craig will be prominent factors in the social life of this city.
 Personal Netes.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willie Hunter and chill dren who have been spending the past few months in Great Britain. will sail for this country on the Lusitania and will reach Mobile. December 20.
 Mrs. Rittenhouse Moore and Miss Amanda Moore returned on Saturday from New York.
 Mrs. W. B. Pope and Miss Leila Aunspaugh. who have been enjoying a ten days trip to Bocas del Toro, re- turned home this morning.
 Mrs. W. c. Frtts Is in Birmingham on q visit to her mother.
 Mrs John Richards, of Denver, has arrived to spend the Christmas holi- days with Mir. and Mrs. Albert Palmer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Schwarz. of New Orleans, will arrive here the latter part of the week to attend the schwarz- Herzfeld wedding on Decem- Der IS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-07

@Taft1 Cannot Re Beaten. St. Louis. Mo, Dec. 6.-'Taft.p g
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-07
Note. of I.ter,.t to U. D. c.
Crnlx-ysyce Weaafng.

A prominent event in Washington circles which is Of much interest to Mobilians was the marriage which took place in that city on November 30. sof
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-07
Hanilton vvhist CIas,

Mobile. Dec S.-(Special. )--Mrs Cochrane was hostess for the Hamilton Whist Club at its ioeeting this after noon and those who played were Miss Ie Baron, Miss Hcustis and Mesdames Joseph McPhiiIips, Rittenhouse Moore. Henry Hall. Minor Friend. H. Donald, Joseph Hodgson, John Cochrane, Charles Gazzam and the hostess.
 Dinner for lGfss Sims.
 Miss Mary Danner entertained at a small but very charming dinner this evening al o'clock ct her home on Government Street In honor of Miss Virginia Sims and lfr. F. O. Rhen, whose engagement was one of the in- teresting events announced on Sunday.
 Notes of Interest te U. D. c.
 The third annual ball of the Beaure- gard Chapter, IT.. D.. C.. of Washing ton. of which Mrs. W. A. Wayne. for merly of Livingston, Ala, Is President. win be given at Ranscher's December 3. Mrs. c. D. Merwin, formerly of New Orleans. the-new President of the District of Columbia Division. U. b. p. will receive the guests. assisted by Mrs. Virginia F. McSherry, President General. United Daughters of the Con fedefecy: by the wife of Senator Tay- Tor and many other notable Southern women. The 18th Cavalry Band of Fort Myer will furnish the music.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-07

Mrs. John Richards, of Denver, has arrived to spend the Christmas holi- days with Mr and Mrs. Albert Palmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-07

quarts Buchn and Juniper COmPOuaa l.
 Ill liver and Kidney troubles. Relieves BdEAts Disease. All Druggists Sl.OO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-07

snow ia Arisena. Fl Paso, Dec. e.--Four inches Of snow fell last night st Globe, Arix..- and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-07
GaiIIard-Hurtel

Gaiilard-HurteI Mobile, Dec. 6.-(SpeciaIl-A n,,to. wedding was solemnized here this aS|
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-07

Mrs. W. c. Fftts Is in Birmingham on visit to her mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-07

Mrs. W. B. Pope and Miss Leila Aunspaugh. who have been enjoying ten days trip to Bocas del Toro, re- turned home this morning
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-16
WILLED TO MRS. COSTING.
Daughter of Mrs. II. j. Moses Re,
ceivea Majority of Entate.

In the will Of Mrs. r. J. Mcknight
Moses. widow OF W. B. Moses. the estate
being valued at 10000 she leaves the
embroidery and lace work done By her
own hand 20 her daughter. Mrs. Fannie
J. Gosling, OF ST. Davids, Pa, and the
rest Of the estate IS given to r. Golden
Donaldson and the Union Trust Company
as trustees.
Out OF the proceeds the trustees are
directed 20 pay 500 20 the Homeopathic
Hospital Association, IN memory OF the
daughter OF the deceased, Nellie Julia
Moses, and to pay TO the Young Woman's
Christian. Association 500. upon condi-
ton that one room be maintained by the
association In the same way in which
Mrs. Moses maintained Il.
The balance OF the income the trustees
are directed TO pay to Mrs Costing as
long as she lives. and at her death 10 pay
the entire Income TO the daughter OF
Mrs. Costing, Mrs. Noses grandchnd, as
long as she lives. When she does the
trustees are directed 70 pay the entire
estate over 10 any issue OF the grand
child, and II her grandchild dies without
issue TO pay the estate IN equal shares
TO her sons, W. H. Moses, H c Moses.
and Arthur c. Noses. ATTORNEY r
Golden Donaldson Is named as executor.
Owing to the prosperity and success OF
her sons, Mrs Moses did not think It
necessary to provide for them in her
will
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-16
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Walter Gillian. for more than a wear
one OF the cfice secretaries Of the Young Men,
Christian Association. has been appointed dircc4o
Of boys work Of the Newton tMasSl Y N. c. A.
It IS understood the body Of Mai. Gen
Alfred Z. Bates. formerly paymaster general Of Ii,
army who died 10 New York last WEDNESDAY vii
Be Inferred in the cemetery adjacent 10 the United
States Military Academy at West Point
David z. Carhart entered suit for d.
Toroe against his wife. Ccrnelia Carhazt yesterday
alleging infdeity. They have lived in washington
for ten ysars a. ga Callan street northeast
DR.. Edward F. Shaffter, OF the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. has been designated a dele
gate to represent the United States At the SECOND
international congress FOR tbs repression Of frsud
IN foods, chemical products. and drugs, to b,
held IN Paris from October II to p
L ". Page, director OF the Office OF
public roads. Department Of Agriculture. has been
selected 10 represent tho United States In the sec
ond international Road Congress 10 be held a;
Brussels In 1910
District OF Columbia Lodge No. 222
l. o. B. A.. VIII observe the tenth birthday q the
Institution with a complimentary banquet 70 II,
members and friends At Pythian Temple tomorrow
eveninS AZ s o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-16
NEW CLUB INSPECTED
Commercial Men Are Pleased
with Their Home.
HoUSEwARMING IS AWAITED
Old Cameron Mansion I'm Lafayette
square Has Been Transformed Into
an Ideal Rendezvous for washing
toms Business Leaders--InfOrmaIit
Reigns at Preliminary Reception.

Informality reigned az the Washington
Commercial Club last night. when its
members took possession Of the new club
house. in Lafayette square. where II Is
now safely ensconced amid surroundings
full of charm and tradition.
1t was not housewarming or an open
Ing party. This gladstone event Is to
come later. after members have reached
the honey" feeling regarding their new
quarters. when they can invite visitors
and guests to it's confines. Last evenings
meeting quickly became an inspection
and admiration party. and well II might.
The new clubhouse is one OF the old
mansions Of which Washington is Justly
proud. 1t belong to the ante-bellum days.
when the aristocratic life Of the Capital
centered in the immediate vicinity OF the
White House. For years 1t was known
as the Cameron house." because Senator
Don Cameron. CT Pennsylvania, made It
his residence throughout his entire Off
cial life.
In later administrations It was occupied
by Vice President Carrot A. Hobart and
Senator Marcus A. Hanna. Since It's
erection it has held a prominent position
IN the social life of the Capital.
Charming Colonial Residence.
1t is Of charming colonial architecture,
and rubs elbows with the Cosmos Club.
which is representative Of the scientific
life OF Washington. Within a short walk
are the Metropolitan and the Army and
Navy clubs Circumstances have con-
spired to make every possible element
entering into the making OF q clubhouse
IDEAL
The membership turned out In full
force last night A short meeting was
held at 8 o'clock. at which routine mat
ters were considered. After that there
was a speedy adjournment 20 the dining
rooms upstairs, and the evening passed
with characteristic fellowship.
The furnishings OF the club are about
completed. The furniture purchased Is
IN excellent taste. and conforms with the
style Of architecture IN which the house
was built. There Is an atmosphere OF
distinction about the rooms which many
a costly club strives FOR in vain, and vet
there Is no sacrifice OF the comfort OF OF
clubable environment
The mansion has not been altered or
remo6eled In any way 20 suit It's new
conditions. and much surprise has been
expressed because it fits so perfectly the
functions OF a club. The Commercial
Club OF Washington viii truly deserve
the superlative congratulation It Is bound
70 receive when it invites its friends for
a house-warming In the near future.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-16
BOOKKEEPER ENDS LIFE.
Eugene p. McKenny, Victim OF De-
spOndency, Drinks Acid.


Eugene ?. McKenny. thirty-fve years
old. bookkeeper, drank carbollc acid
while in Ohio avenue. near Fifteenth
street northwest. yesterday afternoon.
and walked across the street to Emer-
gency Hospital, where he died three min
utes after swallowing the poison.
]. H. Croxdell, a guest at the George
Washington Hotel. saw McKenny place
small bottle to his lips and drink part
OF its contents. Croxdell ran to Nc
Kenny and asked:
Was that poison7"
Yes" said McKenny. II am down and
out"
Come with me-qu!ck," said Croxdeil,
and pushed McKenny toward the hos
pital.
He walked In the hospital and listened
while Croxdeil explained the case TO DR..
Benjamin Gin The physician ordered
Mckenny In the emergency room and
gave him a phial OF alcohol TO drink.
Following the physicians instructions.
MoKenny drank the antidote and lay on
an operating table. DR.. CllH was max
ing preparations 10 use a syphon when
McKenny died. Judging by the quantity
OF carbolic acid left in the bottle by Nc
Kenny, he had swallowed only two
drains OF the liquid Inability TO obtain
work and dependency are said 70 have
caused the suicide.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
I. S: Dept Of Agriculture Weather Bureau.

u 5. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Friday. Oct. l5 l9O9-S 2. m
The principal storm Is ceutcred tonight on the
New England coast but tho area n low barometer
extends thence westward the Great Lake region
Unsettled and rainy weather prevailed during Fri
day In the Middle and North Atlantic States. the
Upper Ohio Valley and tho Great Lake region. Fair
weather has prevailed elsewhere.
The temperature has remained below the seasonal
normal east Of the Missouri and Lower Mississippi
valleys There has, in fact. been decided change
In any portion Of the country.
Snow furrss are probable IN the Great Lake ~
glon, but generally fair weather VIII prevail else
where over Saturday and sunday, and probably for
A longer period in eastern scctionA No decided
change in temperature is indicated In any section
storm warnings arc displayed in the eastern Dot
tons Of Lakes Michigan and Superior and the
northern portion Of Lake Huron
The winds along the Now England and Middle At
lantio coasts Win be brisk westerly on the South
Atlantic coast moderate westerly; on the Gulf coast
light north 10 northeast, and on the Great Lakes
brisk to high nOrthwesterly. diminishing
Steamers departing Saturday for European ports
viii have brisk westerly windA with generally fair
weather. TO the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-16
Increase I'm Oourt.-mnrtisI

The annual report Of Brig. Gen. Georges
a Davis. judge advocate general. which
was made public at the War Department
yesterday. contained a table Of statistics
showing that during the last fiscal year
the total number Of general courts-rnar-
tial was $3.50 or an Increase of LA as
compared with the previous year. OF
forty-three officers tried by general court
martial thirty-fve were convicted and
eight acquitted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-16

OFFICE OF THE LANsTON MONoTYPE Ma
chine Company. Philadelphia October 1soo-A
special meeting Of the stockholders o. the Isnston
MonOtype Machine Company sill be held AZ the
Hotel tlclschmaun Alexandria Va. nj twelve
O'clock noon. on THURSDAY. the 18th day Of
October 1909 for the purpose Of Considering an IN
crease IN The capital stock of the company %
SO.ooooo0 and Increasing the par value Of the
stock from so 70 500 per share and transacting
such other business as may properly CONS before
4. Transfer books VIII be closed on October l6
lse. ct twelve O'Clock noon. and viii be reopsned
on November s. 1909. az ten O'Clock a. m By
order Of tho board Of directors w. ARTHUR
kEL1MAN. Secretary. so
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-16
G. P. 0. FORCE REDUCED.
Public Printer DOnneIly Says Fur
Tough II Not n Dismissal.

Lack OF work az the Government Print
Ing Office has necessitated the oompul-
sorry furlough OF thirty employees OF the
regular force IN addition 10 the seventy
printers who were given a leave Of alb
sence In July last
Public Printer Donnelly said yesterday
the suspension Of these men was in no
way equivalent TO a dismissal, being a
feature Of the dull season eacn year
The step, he said, is necessary for the
efficient operation OF the bureau.
with the opening OF Congress-" said
Mr. Donnelly, "all Of the men now on
furlough viii again be put to work. and
In addition q Is probable that from 100
to 125 extra men will be employed"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-16
Three Hnrers ni.mI..ea

Secretary Macveagh. OF the Treasury
Department. acting upon the recommen-
dalton Of Director Ralph, OF the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing, yesterday ap-
proved the dismissal OF three employees
OF the bureau who participated in the
recent hazing Of William A Deeck. The
luckless hazers were Ralph f. Robey.
and Joseph Tisinger. apprentice boys,
and James Q. Reeves. q plato printer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-16
Funds Not Forthcoming.
Falconio Warns Against Fraud.

The apostolic delegate. Most Rev. Do
nede Falconio. has sent out a warning
to priests and laymen OF a bogus priest
named Pitre Bianchini who says be holds
a benefice in St Mary's. a leading Catho-
10 church al Rome and who. In letters
which he is sending to this country, tells
how easy It is 20 obtain pontiAcal honors
for a consideration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-16
AssiEned to Importnnt Pn.t

Edward O. Baker who has been acting
chief Of the division Of far Eastern az
fairs Of the State Department for several
months, has been appointed consul al An
tung, China. The consulate at Antune Is
OF considerable political Importance be-
cause of the fact that that city IS one Of
the terminals Of the Antung- NIukden
Railroad. which has become prominent
because or certain exclusive mining con-
eessions along this road granted by China
20 Japan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-16
KEY WEST ASKS AID.
Message Received Mt White House
from Stricken City.

Fred w. Carpenter. private secre-
tary TO President Taft. who IS In charge
OF the White House in the absence OF the
Chief Executive yesterday received an
appeal from the mayor Of Key West for
aid for the hurricane sufferers on the
island. The telegram was forwarded by
Secretary Carpenter to the State Depart
ment. and a copy sent TO the American
National Red Cross Society.
Acting Secretary Of War oliver. OF the
War Department has wired the army
department commander at Atlanta, Ga.
to investigate conditions at Key West
and make a report as soon as possible
Dispatches received at the War Depart
ment indicate that United States troops
on the island are assisting the local au-
thorites In maintaining order
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-16
COMPLETING FIRST TRIP.
steamer ST. Johns VIII Return from
Norfolk This Morning.

The steamer St Johns. which the Po-
tomac and Chesapeake Steamboat Com
pany is operating on the line between
this city. Old Point Comfort, and Nor
folk. stopping at Colonial Beach. Is max
ing her first trip on the new line. She
left here Thursday evening at o'clock,
reaching here on her return trip about 6
o'clock this morning
The managers OF the line are much
pleased at the outlook for business, and
are pushing their plans for the two new
steamers The passenger quarters on the
-. Johns have been modernized and are
now as comfortable and handsome as
could be desired. She will leave here
every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at 0 o'clock, and Norfolk Sunday, We'd
nesday. and Friday at 4 O'Clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-16
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.

Q. S. Engineer Band. Julius Hamper,
chief musician. director. AZ Potomac
PARK. this Afternoon. at AS o'clock. me
programme:
March, Tbs Fsirsst q the Fair sousA
Overture. Preach Comedy. .... Keller Bella
Intermczzo. Ia Danselse' ......von Blon
Selection. "Enani'' ......................vs Verdi
Waltz. Danube Waves .Iranorics
Salome oAnce. Dance q tho Seven
feis ..-------..---.-.-...-.--. .Tobani
Idyl. The Glow-worri''. ................ I,nks
Gems from tho comic opera Tbs
Golden Girl. Uov,-s
The Star splnRlcd BAnnor-'