davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-07-13

gotten drama of real life, and to the
sacred and memorable words, Dust
to dust and ashes to ashes" the coffiu
was slowly and sadly lowered into
its flower and foliage lined receptacle.
Mr. Worthington having pronounced
the benediction, the Trawden Band
played once through Spllivans Pro
prio Deo," and then accompanied the
singing of the hymn, Nearer, My
God, to Thee" not only by the Bethel
Chapel choir, as it was announced on
the order of proceedings of the in
memoriam" service, but by the whole
of tn concourse of the people as
sembled The impressive ceremony
over the grave was terminated with
the Last Post" called by twelve
Scout buglers, and its notes, as they
sped forth, echoed and re-echoed
from the wooded and green slopes
and morland beyond the river below
this Gods Acre When the funeral
cortege had moved away, the public
quietly and orderly, passed i'll single
file and had the last look at the casket
which enclosed the mortal remains
o fone who, everybody believed, had
tried to do his duty towards God and
his duty towards his neighbor. As
one walked away, bordering over
81, fafa .rt h1I
overtaken the community of the Ii
tanic, the thousands of miles that
corpse there had come, after being
saved from an ocean grave, those sub
lime lines of Tennyson mingled with
ones thoughts:
Sunset and evening star,
And one clear call for me!
And may there be no moaning of the
bar
When | put out to sea,
But such tide as moving seems
asleep,
Too full for sound and foam
When that which drew out from the
boundless deep
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell,
And after that the dark!
And may there be no sadness of
farewell
When | embark;
For though from out our bourne of
time and place
The flood may bear me far,
hope to see my pilot face to face
When have crossed the bar
A large procession was formed out
side of chapel, from whence right
away to the cemetery, fully one mile
distant, were two unbroken lines OF
spectators, in some places so closely
packed that passage at the rear oil
them was impossible. Five brass
bands. with drums draped in mourn
ing crepe, were in the cortege, and
amongst them the Dead March was
played increasingly along the whole
route. The 5th Bait East Lancs
Regt. (Burnley) was announced to
march in the procession, but for some
reason did not turn up. All along the
route, too, blinds were drawn and
shops closed, and many more kinds
OF manifestations of respect and re
greet were shown. The cemetery was
closed to the public until all the
mourners had entered, but crowd
If people had taken up positions of
advantage for seing the proceedings
on the walls of the cemetery. while
large groups reclined on the grass
under the trees at the foot of the hill
sheltered from the sun which shone
brilliantly all through the day
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-07-13
THEY WANT IMPORTATION.
Many People Seek to Know More
About Nevada Lands

The following list of names has
been received by the Nevada Bureau
of Industry, Agriculture and Irriga
ton:
T. R. Green, P. o. Thirteen, Lee
county, Kentucky.
Peter Iverson,, Soledads, California.
Ed Bittner, lil5 Luddington St,
Escanaba, Michigan.
HALEY Skinner, Puyallup,. Washing
Frank Davis, p O.. box 872,l Pitts
field, Mass
Mrs. Anna Clark, 725 South, Emer-
son ST., Denver. Colo.
A. ]. Spacht, Falls City. Neb.
J. NJ. Council, 1882 South. Paulina
St, Chicago, III.
A. J. Birchell, Port Jefferson Sta
ton, Long Island, n Y.
H. W. Reynolds, Hubett, P. o.,
Mich.
G. c. Krep, 4l27 Drake av., Chi
cago, ILL.,
G. F. Morgan, Townsville, N. c.
c. A. Mllloux, 900 Demontigny.
East St. Montreal. Quebec, Canada.
J. W. Rhoda, Millers, Nevada.
W. B.. Creeson, Second Secretary,
Embassy U. s. A.. London, England.
Earl Larrabee, Wilbur, Wash.
Walter w .Buescher, l76 Castro ST.,
Castro ST.. San Francisco, Cal.
Arnold A. Perrelot. Callahan, Sis
kiyou county, California.
w. C.. Runyan, Marren, Ment.
Howard Halehorn, R.. F.. ID. No. l,
Windsor, Pa.
Stehen Sontag,, 1888 East Centre ST..
Pocatello. Idaho.
W. Tritt, Ripley, Nevada.
Arrowhead Land Co., 1888 Union Oil
Building. Los Angeles, Cal.
p. J. Wooley. Sunnyvale, Santa
Clara county, Cal.
c. f. Stephens, 1917 East 8sth St.
Cleveland. Ohio.
F.. A.. Weiting. Beach NJ d.
TN Benson, Winkleman. Ariz.
Mrs. NJ Thompson. Sierra City,
Sierra county, Cal.
Mrs. II. Stein, 1907 Arch ST., Phil
adelphia. Pa.
Julius Berg. Big Muddy. P. o.. Sas-
katchewan, Canada
w. S. Wood, Clairmont, Cal
G. B. Esterly. 40 North ST., .Bos-
ton, Mass.
Thos Harris, Liberal. Kansas.
Don S. Fyffe. Farmersville, Ill.
Max H. Feary. Greenville, ILL.,
Miss May Fyffe, care Missouri, Pa
cihc railroad, ST. Louis. Mo.
Mrs. |. F. Lucas, Merritt, Florida.
l. f. Fyffe, Enid. Okla
c. l.. Fyffe., Bureau Agriculture.
Manila. p. I.
]. H. Phillips. 263 North Saliva ST,
Syracuse. n. Y.
David S. Tully. 1890 Nassau ST.,
New York City. N. Y.
F.. l.. Denton, Blackstone, Va.
A.. S. Robertson, Staunto. Va.
R. " Morrow. Steubenvile. Ohio
Ethan Allen. 239 Stockholm street,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
A. F. Butterworth, 324 Somerset
St, Ottawa. Canada.
A. A. AHedrick, Mount Hope, w.
Virginia.
R. L. Dryhurst, 230 North Prospect
ST., Colorado Springs, Colo.
W. F.. Daniel, Sebree,- KY.
Joel II. Hayden, Blooming Grove,
Texas
II. H. Walker, 2l8 Broadway, Chel-
sea. Mass.
Mrs. p. ]. Clark, Herman. Neb.
Taylor Wickersham. box S.. Wood
ford, Wis
Walter p Stradley,, box l23,, Ok
ford, North Carolina.
c. W. Savlle. Turlock, Cal.
A. p Tinneaan, Princeton. Ind.
c. A. Palmer, Corpus Christi, Tex.
Edward t. Tubbs. Denton. Md.
Eugene W. Bozenhardt. 1869 Mt.
Elliott av., Detroit, Michigan.
S. 0, Furry. Glendale. Arizona
John Griffin, Meriden. Idaho.
II .Tissell. Poste Restante, ST.
John, New Brunswick.
Gunder Torgenson. R. R. No. |,
box 65 East Grand Forks, MINI.
Allen F. Coaks, Venice. Cal.
A. p Mcdonald, r.. F. d. No. l,
box ia, Theodore. Ala.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-07-13
ECHOES FROM THE TITANIC.
Impressive Funeral of Bandmaster in
PARKWAY England.

The following article is an excerpt
from an article in the Nelson eng
land), Leader, published ew miles
from Colne, England, the birthplace
of Wallace H. Hartley, the heroic
bandmaster, who went down with
seven other musicians aboard the I'll
tanic, playing as they sank, Nearer,
Ny God to Thee" The paper was
given to c. Z. Gardner by Joseph
Brocklebank, native of Colne, re-
Gently employed at the Mason Val
ley mine:
After sailing many thousands Of
miles Westward Ho!" the good ship
Arabic, with its honored inanimate
charges, arrived at these shores last
weekend Scenes of an affecting
character were witnessed on Friday
afternoon at the west end of the
South Canada dock, when the Arabic,
of the White Star Line, which reached
the Liverool landing stage earlier in
the day, came to her berthage. The
vessel had on board the body of Mr..
W. H. Hartley, who was the gallant
bandmaster on board the Inflated Ii
tanic, who, while the vessel was sink
ing cheered dying souls with the in
spring strains OF that sweetest of
melodies, Nearer, My God to Thee, =
the music floating sweetly over the
water to the survivors as the ship
settled benath the waves, and those
of two other victims of the great dis
aster. The scene inside the shed OPP
posite to which the liner was moored
was impressive 1t was roped off from
the public, and only a brace or two
of Freshmen, some White Star Off
Gals. and the undertakers' staff were
present Three hearses were in at
tendance. including one from Colne,.
This vehicle was drawn by couple
OF horses and had come to Liverpool
by road The distance is SO miles.
1t was necessary to start at once with
der to reach Colne in betting time
for the funeral.
Mr. Albion Hartley, father of the
young bandmaster, had journeyed
from Colne with his friend, Mr.. Robt.
Ridehalgh, the undertaken, to await
the arrival of the dead body. and to
sign the receipt for the delivery OF
the same He was much affected.
In Difference to the wishes of the
parents. the body was brought quietly
to Colne, where it arrived by road,
at about an hour after midnight, and
was taken and placed inside the yes
try of the Bethel Chapel. Even at
that lonely hour of the night there
was a small band of people in wait
ing at the chapel, at which place the
in Memoriam" service was held sub
sequently. 1t was left in charge OF
three officials of the church through
the night During the forenoon the
coffin was removed to the front of
the communion rails. 1t rested on
purple draped bier, was designed in
the American bath-shape, and was
made of polished rosewood, with
handsome brass fittings. The plate
bore the inscription:
WALLACE HARTLEY,
Died April 18th, 1912,
a
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-02
AUCTION EXTRAORDINARY

! will sell without reserve, to the highest bidder, Tuesday, May 7th. al 1g a. m, at the s)-called Minister Turner place on Lebanon Green, the following goods, many of them scarce ly used, and the best of their kind that money would purchase: A large amount Of household furniture of all kinds i'm cluding beds and bedding, Wardrobes, chests of drawers, solid oak dining room chars, me upholstered office chairs, and many other chairs of Vari- ous patterns, some of them made of costly lnIatd woods, etc, curio cabinets elegant parlor set. newly upholstered, massive oak table, with sideboard to match, solid oak bookcase, oak secre- tar1es, oak stands, clothes presses. set tees, mirrors, rolltop desks, clocks, clothes Rringers, cosey corner set, tabouretS, large oil table lamps, cleo tFlc desk lamps, electric statuette lamp andlron sets and screens. some silver pLated ware, very beautiful large onyx pedestal statuettes biSque vases and ornaments. china, old fashioned crock elegant guitar in case, inmensa amount Of paintings and pictures of all kinds. most Of them purchased in Paris, some suitable For tue home. some for the club and so ne for chapels or churches, books. including a set of the Encyclo- pedia Britannica in full leather bind lng, fully equal to aw, great quantity or Drlc-a- bEaC, wash bowls and pitch
 Q fine draperiss, curtains. etc, some mounted birds, including an immense bald-hea5ed eagle, suitable for bank or insurance office. lawn mower, horse goods, including brides. saddles. blan- kets, etc, about 12 tons of coal part kitchen and part furnace, and many other articles too numerous Go mention One of B. B. Garlner's New London vans will be returning to that city from Lebanon, 9 day or two after the auction. and arrangements can be made by the purchas DIS of heavy arti- cles for their removal to Norwich or anywhere on the road between Leba- nor and New London. Should Tuesday, May 7th, prove stormy the sale will be held the next fair day, It lG impossible to sell the articles in the order given, but the coal will be sold first and the furniture neYt, then tho pictures, etc Settler, D., F c, Fowler, formerly of Moodus and New London, Conn, Auo. tioneer, James Hyde of Franklin, Conn. rimo and Esiaeei Tuesday, May 7th, 1912, commencing sharp at 10 q, m,, the Turner residence Lebanon Green, q short distance north of the pestofhee,
 mayfd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-02
POETRY.
IN HARReR.

think 1t is ever, over. .. I think t is over at last, ev Voices of foeman and lover The sweet and the bitter have Life, ike q tempest of ocean Hath outblown it's ultimate blast; There's but faint sobbing seaward While the calm of the tide deepeAs And behold, like the welcoming culver Of heart-pulses threbeea through the
 river
 Those lights in the harber at last, The heavenly harbor at last! I feel it is over. over.
 For the winds and the waters sur
 cease; An, few were the days of the rvVoR That smiled n the beauty of pe91et And distant and dim was the omGR That hinted redress or release! From the ravage of life, and it's riot What marvel yearn for the quiet Which bides in the harbor at last For the lights, with their welcoming That throbs through the sanctinoa Which girdle the harbor at last This heavenly harbor at last! know it is over. over.
 l know it is over at last Down sail! the sheathed anchor un-
 cover.
 For the utress of the voyage has
 paSscd LI1e. like a tempest of ocean, Hath outbreathed it's ultimate blast; There's but a faint sobbing seaward, While the calm of the tide deepenS
 leew2rd; And behold. like the welcoming culver Of heart-pulses throbbed through the
 river,
 Those lights in the harbor at last The heavenly harbor at last
 Paul Hamilton Hayne
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-02

FOR SALE-Or exchange, one-half cabin launch, SS feet over all, feet beam. cabin full width, g rect long, with w. c. in same. LathFep engine, MOTHS HeighGs, \. r.; built of cedar, and all copper fastened. For particu- 1ars, inquire of Lock Box 449, Mantle, Conn. may2d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-02
HUMOR OF THE DAY

'I have seen three doctors. The first said it was arthritis and the second ataxy" And the third?" "Of course he contradicted the other two fiatly."-Rire.
 Wife (dining at restaurant) )-John, dear can you see what those people at the next table are eating? Illus band-Can't see at all. but it sounds like celery.-Brooklyn Life.
 First California Suffragette- Which candidate are you going to support? Second California Suffragette-I cant support either one. The most 1 can do is to ask him to dinner.-HarpeE' Bazar.
 Hostess (to one of her small guests) Now, dear, will you have some bread and butter to finish up with? Small Guest-No, thank you. will have some cake to be going on with Punch.
 Kind Hearted Housewife (as tramp is washing his face)--Why do you keep your hat on when you wash? Tramp-'Cause I'm bald headed, an aint got no other way of tellin where my face stops.-Lippincotts Magazine.
 MT. Flatdweller-That baby next door must be dead. Mrs. F1atdweller Gracious! What makes you think so? Mir Flatdweller-It hasn't cried for nearly half an hour.-PhilaAelphhc Record.
 Glad we met you. Our boy Stnnlay insists on marrying that chorus gtrl. shall cut him of absolutely, and you can tell him so- The Family Lawyer -'T know a better plan than that fN tell the girl Opinion.
 MT. A more deserving medica man than our friend Richard does na4 exist. He very frequently accepts n fees from his patients. Mr. R-Y& don't say so! MT. Ale EeneraN settles with the heirs.-Tit BatA-
 T can understand EpreAdsAgle tao tics. but here's something I can't unr derstand." Whats that7" Whg should a congressman arguing fnR q appropriation to dre6ge & crock EpcAa bitterly about the crowned heads of Europe ?T-Los Angeles Express.
 Hear you have a fine baby Rt your house?" E'Yep; bouncing bay. Whom does he look hke?'' wen. we haven't quite decided as yet To tell the truth, none of our relatives has very much coin. n."-Washington Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-02
EXTRA STRONG SHOW
 AT THE AUDITORIUM

The Auditorium is offering an extra EtrCnE combination Jt real vaudeville and the best pictures on the market for the last half of this week. The Village Choir heads the vaudeville programme and it is a male quartette Of exceptional merit The quartette is composed of four roloists whose com bIued voices bring forth the most eX- 9 dulsite harmony. This is one of the best professional uuartettes on the 1o&d. and their Work Is a strong con trast to the many amateur acts of this kind which are hastily thrown together.
 The B.J5uve5. two of the worlds meet famous skaters. present their Act Beautiful. which Is a snappy dis play of scientific aesthetic and sensa- tionsi skating. Miss Bijouve is the only lady in the world doing the giant swing. and Mr. BilOuve Is known as the human top. \ hit all over this country and Europe
 Agnes Truesdale. the famous child impersonator. is the third act, and her Epeciaity in this character is one that has caused much favorable comment cve-v rhcre she has appeared.
 The most famous film in the world, sha Animated Weekly, is shown today and every Wednesday and Thursday st tho Auditorium. This weeks issue shows The Wreck or the Steamer On tario in Long Island Sound, Gradua- ton Exercises or the Carlisle Indians, How They Check the Floods in Mis- Eissippi. Funeral Of the Famous Gen crai Kearney ana many other up-to- date news items. Western and comedy pictures are also on the bill. including the flo0 prize Imp comedy. The Right Clue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-02
TOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
 Tke Casino Property at Pleasant View consisting of large two story build ing, 35xS0 dance hall whole of upper story, SbS feet Of piazza. lower floor is furnished with all up tO-date shore dinner furnishings, seating capacity l2O, new range in cook room off1ce ana store in front 29xSO. This property will be sold at bargain ii taken soon
 4 DAIRY FARA containing 110 acres of smooth land plenty of wood and well watared large A room house, one barn 24xS0. one aVx 24, and q hay barn with basement lSx 20, l26 bearing apple trees, abundance of small fruit, hand in high state of cultivation, situated on nacadam road few miles from Westerly E. l., IA mile 10 church. village and school, 3, mile to railroad station This is one 0f the best farm bargains ever offered {; sickness of the owner, who is mast three score and ten. eompels him to sell this farm at great sacrifice, Price $2,50O. mveStiEAtei
 A neat coEy cottage house and & bungalow situated on the west bank of the Thames, near the Nale-HarVard races, for sale at a bargain,
 Send for W1looxs Farm Bulletin Choice of ACO
 WILLIAM A, wfI6ox,
 Real knstate Hraker, No 41 West BE0ad St., AOeIas 1 and 3, Phone connection, Westerly, H. I,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-02
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium.
 Nosion Pictures and Songs at Breed Theater
 Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs at narkern Poll Theater.
 Drill of Third Company C. A. C., C. E c.. at Armory.
 clEarniakers Union meets in Car rcnferz' Halt
 fLdies' Auxiliary. A. o. H. meets in 1Tibernian Hall.
 Canton Oneco. No. 3, ]. O. o. F., meets in Odd FsiicwE' Hall.
 Mouiders' Union, No. 126. meets in Carpentars' Hall.
 Trolieymens Union meets In Union Ionic Camp, No. 1884. M W. A. meets in PythiRn Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-02
STATE FEDERATION.
Speakers for Stafford Springs Meeting
 Ticket Nominated.

The meeting of the Connecticut Fed erafion of Womens Clubs will be held ir the Conrrcrational church. Stafford Springs. May 15 and 16. The principal Eneakers will be Mrs Eva Macdonald Vaiesh and Mrs, Anna Sturges Durvea
 This is the year for election of off, cers and the ticket IS as follows:
 President. Mrs. J. R. Bolton, New Haven: first vice president. Mrs W. Fl. Phipps. Waterbury. second vice presi- dent. Mrs W. H Hoffman. Cheshire: rerording secretary. Mrs. D. F. Allen, Waiiingford; corresponding secretary, Mrs C. J. Curtiss. New Haven: treas u-sr. Mrs c. ". Shelton: auditor, Miss Ruth Downs. Ansonia; general federa- ion secretary. Miss Dotha Stone Pin neo. Sorvaik: directors, Mrs. K. M. ra-d. Bridgeport. Mrs J. K. Mason, 0arby Mrs. L. G. Smith. Washington. Yrs L. s. Keep South Noi-walk. Mrs. r r. ifartweIl. Danbury. Mrs John Elliott. Clinton. ard Mrs. r. r. Thompson. East Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-02
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Work of Titanic Investigating Com
 mittee Criticised in Senate.
Washington. May 1.-senate:-

Washington. May 1-Senate:-
 President Taft submitted special message saving ttire was no evidence that the Japanese had acquired or attempted to secure land at Magdalena bay.
 Senator Works characterized Titanic investigation as of unreasonable and unwarlanted length.
 Foreign relations committee set May for committee vote on Nicaraguan and HOnduran loan treaties.
 Senator Lea introduced resolution providing for return to the attorney general of his response on Harvester trust on ground that it was not a proper reply.
 Debate followed presidents Mazda lena bay message which was referred to foreign relations committee.
 House:-
 Foreign affairs committee reported favorably Sulzer bill establishing mer- 1t system in consular service.
 Merchant marine committee agreed to bill to compel foreign owned steam ships to comply with same life pre- serving regulations as required of Am erican owned ships.
 Appropriations committee failed to report an appropriation for the com merce court.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-02
BREED THEATER.
s.Ths Price of Gratitude" a Superb
 Psths Western Production.

me splendid bill at the Breed today offers two of the best western pictures Eeen in some time, one of them a Pa ihe. entitled The Price of Gratitude, shows some remarkable scenery, which while thoroughly western in every re- spect, is at the same time very novel and beautiful. Before this grand pan orama of natures handiwork, the vast scenes of this drama are enacted, tell ing Its interesting story in a straight forward manner, eliminating in the great climax. IL tells the story of a sheriff who has been unfortunate enough to have escape from his ciufches more than one criminal, and For this he is notified by the governor that if another escape is credited to him. he will have to forfeit his posi- ticn-
 The Deputy's Love Affairs, the fine Essanay production. is indeed a thrill ing and interesting western drama with t6 V, Anderson playing the lead- ing part. Splendid horsemanship is one of the features in this exceptional picture.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-02

FOR sALE-Y oung chicks, s. 0. ". LeghOrns, SI0 per 1U0; R. 1. Reds, SIS per 100. John Lennon, Quarry Hill Poultry Farm. WilIimantic. Tel. 272-2.
 mayzd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-02

TO RENT-Furnished or unfurpished rooms with board. an ideal place Tor lnTallds. Apply at this otticN
 aPr16ruTES
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-02
FOR SALE

Small Farm, 10 minutes walk from Baltic Village. on trolley line, con sisting of six-roOn house. barn and henhouses. 57 acres of land, about IA acres clear land, 200 cords wood stand ing, 50 fruit trees, Price low and can be controlled with small cash pay ment
 FRANCIS D. DONoHUE. Central Building, Norwich. Conn. apr24d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-02

WANTED-At the Backus Hospital, two women to work on mangle and do plain ironing. One woman for kitchen work One ward maid may1d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-02
COLONEL AsToR's FIRST WIFE
 WEARS DEEP MOURNING
Arrives from Abroad to Comfort Her
 Son in His Bereavement.

New York. May Mrs. Ava Willing Asf0r former wife of Col John Jacob Astor. req h-i New York to lay on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse It is believed that her visit here was made to enable her to be with her son. Vincent Astor. in his bereavement. al though Mrs. Astor said she did not know hoU long she would remain here no wha. she would do. She was dressed in deep mourning. Her daugh- ter Miss Muriel Astor, accompanied he.
 When Mrs Astor was asked for some expression as to the death of Colonel Asfor she replied that she was too rad for expression of sentiment and asked Co be excused. She also de- riired Co sav whether she would at tend Colonel Astor's funeral Mrs. AS. or and hcr cauEhter are the guests here of Mrs. Benjamin Guinnes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-02
AUCTION

Will be sold at public auction at IS Washington Street on ThHrsday, May 2, at 9.30 o'clock. all tho Furniture in said house. All kinds of ,halrs, Feather Beds, one Rosewood Piano, Wood Stoves. Dishes of all kinds, etc. Must be sold without reserve and high est bid win take every article.
 GEO. ". ROUSE. Auctioneer.
 mayid
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-02
THE EAR or FAITH.

l have seen A curious child, who dwelt upon c
 tract Of island grounds, applying to his ear The convolutions of smooth Tipped
 shell; To which in silence hushed, his very
 soul Listened intentiy; and his countenance
 soon Frightened with joy; for murmurings
 from within Were heard-sonorous cadences, where
 by To his belief the monitor expressed Mysterious union with it's native sea, Even such shell the universe itself Is to the ear of Faith.
 --WoFdsworth
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-02
Norwich Concert Orchestra Last Niaht

The splendid concert programme by the Norwich Concert orchestra at Poirs Broadway theater last night drew a packed house of music lovers and proved 10 be up to expectations of all The programme was rendered reEardless of the motion pictures, which were shown at the same time and were artistlcally arranged with view to contrast by fir. Walter Lang the conductor and leader.