davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-10
TOWNSEND.
Mrs. Windsor w. Whitney.

Mrs Eta Carr Whitney, wife of
Windsor Ward Whitney, died in her
home Thursday, Jan. 3, of apoplexy
after an illness of few weeks. She
was born in Townshend, Aug. 2, 1861,
the daughter of Sarah Wiswell and
Prentiss D. Carr, and had always lived
in this town. She was married to
Windsor W. Whitney of Charlemont,
Mass, April %, $780, Mrs Whitney
was a member of the Congregational
church % years, also of the Women's
Home club, in both of which she took
an active interest She was devoted
wife and mother and had large cir
Gle Of friends who loved her kind and
sympathetic nature and enjoyed her
hospitality. Beside her husband Mrs.
Whitney leaves five children, Sadie c.,
Bette NJ, Ernest W, Rosie A. and
Edwin H.. all of this place Her moth
err, Mrs. Prentiss Carr of West Town
shend, is still living at the age of SIS,
also two brothers and a sister
The funeral services were held at
Rev. Mr.. Bosworth officiating. The
bearers were Horace 0. Gale, Sidney
| f. Derry, Edward W. Holden and
Ernest w. whitney. The 1ntermant
| was in lakewood cemetery. Among
those from out of town were Mr.. Her
bert Yeaw and daughters of Brattle
boro, Mrs Ann Carr, c. II. Carr, and
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Holden OF
| West Townshend, Mr. and Mrs. Win
field Wvman, Harry Carr, Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Bemis and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar
ence Woodland of Athens, George Albes
and Mrs. Edward wellington of Brook
line.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-10

Poughkeepsie, \. Y, in seven years
has gained 5000 inhabitants.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-10
GUILFORD.

Miss Edith Fairbanks went Thurs
day to Easton, Pa, to visit a school
friend
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22
Lyeeum-sIId Lifters.-

Those who find the chorus the chief
attraction of a buriesque show will
discover that Lew Talbot has secured
a particularly pretty chorus for his
Lid Lifters," who are the attraction
at the Lyceum Theater next week.
Mr.. Talbot has done the unexpected
this season in building his show from
the chorus up, topping the cast off
with a choice selection Of stellar bur-
lesque artists
The featured celebrities are Harry
Lang. one of burlesque's funniest
comedians; Bonnie Lloyd, the min
iature venus of burlesque, who Is an
alluring soubrette; Dolly Meden,
pr1ma donna; Jimmie Gallagher. Har-
~ Heeler, Harry Boorum and Penny
and wilkins
The two-sct book, Delivering the
Goods" was written for The Lid
Lifters,@ by Jack Singer. The 'Lifters"
will be the Lyceum attraction for the
entire week with daily matInees-
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22
Gay~ty-star and Garter show.

The Great Star and Garter Show.
always a welcome attraction here
comes to the Gsyety Theater next
week with a cast of old fayorites In
its leading roles. These include
Charles Burns. VIII BOWS. Ray Read.
Al Lawrence. Florence Darley. Ruth
Clark, Babe de Palmer, not to men
tion the score of charming girls VINO
make the chorus one Of the outstand-
ing features OF the show.
Two new and sparkling musical bur-
Iesdues are offered. their titles being
Art for Arts Sake" and "Hingle
Tingle." Seven scenes are required to
stage these brilliant comedies, which
embrace every form of modern stage
craft and fairly bubble with songs
and laughter from start to finish. The
costuming and electrical effects are
on the same high plane as the general
character of the production. As an
incidental to the action, several high
class vaudeville speclalties are to be
introduced by entertainers of known
ability
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22
"A. r. keIthr-yaudeviIle.

New Year week at B. F. Keith's
Theater next week will find the top
most place occupied jointly by Harry
Watson, the comedian, formerly OF
Bickel. Watson and Wrothe, and by
Mile. Nitta-Jo, the famous French
'.G4golette Parisienne," otherwise
girl Apache!
A special. stellar feature will be ths
popular entertainer. Henry Lewis, OF
''Squidgulum" fame. Others Will oe
Gene Hughes Aud company in When
He Comes BAk"; Moran and Wiser
in The Hat" Peronne and oliver IN
songs; Clinton and Rooney presentine
After Dark; Ell Cleve in "A BIT
o. Scotch" the news pictorial ana
other additions. There will be an
extra matinee New Year Day at .
D. m
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22
Interesting News and Sideghts of the Stage and the

to take full advantage Of the many
opportunities for introducing new va
riety of thrills through his daring evil
dences of athletic prowess. The sup
porting cast is virtually an all-star
one, and includes Theodore Roberts,
Frank Campeau. Marjorie Daw. kath-
leen Kirkham, Kate Price, Frederick
Burtos, Marguerite de la Motto. Rob-
ert Boulder and Albert McQuarrie.
In addition to Arizona" as usual,
several shorter films will form an
important complement to the program
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22
Moore's Strnnd-sRu uling Passions.s

Edwin Arden and Julia Dean, two
favorites of Washington theatergoers,
will be screened the first four days of
the week of December % at Moore's
Strand Theater as co-stars of Ruling
Passions" a photoplay that runs the
gamut of human emotions and sets
new standards in production and act
ing. For the last three days of the
week, beginning Thursday, Mitchell
Lewis will be the pictured star IN
THE Code of the Yukon" a study
of the majestic North. affording the
star a role of superb power.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22
Moore's RIalto-.Mickey.,

The entire week OF December % at
Moore's Rislto Theater will be fea-
tured by presentations of one of the
most gigantic film melodramas ever
presented in Washington. In the old
days of the silent drama the three
master directors of the. industry de-
lcided each to make a mammoth in
dividual production. d. W. Griffith
made The Birth of a Nation;"
Thomas Fl. fnce made Civilization"
Mack Sennett made Mickey" Mick
ey'' proved such a colossus among
films that its release was deferred
until the industry should develop to
a point where it would support a
spectacle of such magnitude.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22
Loewss Palace-.AriEo

In Arizona" a film version Of the
stage classic OF the same title, which
will hold the screen for all of next
week, commencing next Sunday, at
Doew's Palace, the popular Douglas
Fairbanks for the time deserts COM
edy for drama
Those who remember the Augustus
Thomas drama as produced nearly
twenty years ago. will recall the thrills
presented in this thrilling military
story. These are even more strongly
accented in the photoplay, according
to advance reports, and in the role
Of Lieut.. Denton. Fairbanks Is said
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22

feature of John McCormack'c career
is the noble service he has rendered
to America, his adopted country, IN
her titanic struggle for freedom ana
right against the forces Of oppression
and wrong.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22

management Of Mrs. Wilson Greene.
John Mccormack is today the idol
Of the great American public and
deservedly so as he is one of the
worlds greatest artists. With all his
great achievements, the outstanding
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22
Moore's Garden-"syfvia on a spree'

The week OF December %, at Moore's
Garden Theater. will be divided among
Sylvia on a Spree starring Emmy
Wehlen, to be shown Sunday. through
Tuesday; Eye for Eye" picturing the
Incompatible Nazimova, the feature
for Wednesday and Thursday, and
Tongues of Flame" Marie walcamp.
screened. announced as the major at
traction for Friday and Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22
Loe,v's Colunbia-sThe Caveu
Case.v

For the first half of the week. be-
ginning December .. Loew's Columbia
will feature the famous film version
of The Cavell Case" with Julia
Arthur as Edith Cavell. The latter
half of tne same week will find Vivian
Martin In Jane Goes A-Wooing' on
the Columbia screen.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22
PROMISED NEXT WEEK.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.

the order Of their receipt The superb
company numbers full half a hundred
carefully selected players, including
the entire original cast in the prin-
cipal roles
The Washington herald., 1918-12-22
John Mccormack at Polls,

John Mccormack, the great Irish
tenor, will be heard in recital at
Polls Theater Friday afternoon,
January 10. at 4:3O o'clock, under the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-07
IT'S What they DRAW
AT CATE that SMELLS
BALL STARS SALARIES

Why is Ty Cobb worth $4,000
year to the Detroit club? Why
Is iris Speaker drawing SIS, 900
a year from Cleveland or Alex
ander and Collins $4,000 annual
ly from their clubs?
Is 1t because Of their wonder
full playing ABILITY?
Partly, but not altogether.
These stars are worth their
huge salaries for half a years
pastimDng at the rate of two hours
a day because they draw at the
gate"
OF course man cannot be a
drawing card unless he is a great
ball player, but there are and have
been great mechanical players
who were not drawing cards. Per-
sonality has great deal to do
with It.
Cobb overflows with personal
ity. People either like him or
dislike him. There's no such thing
as being neutral about Cobb. But
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-07

ADRIAN G. ("POP") ANSON
Pop" Arson, veteran of the
diamond, whose career dates back
beyond the time when he played
third base On the National league
pennant- winning Chicago club In
1876, is meeting old friends in Ia,
coma this week.
Arson has deserted the ball
park for the "vodville" stage. In
company with his two handsome
daughters, he is appearing on the
Orpheum circuit In sketch writ
ten by Ring w. Lardner, entitled
First Aid to Father"
II want you to tell the boys
that I'm stopping at the Tacoma
hotel, and I'm ready for tanning
bee any time any OF EN- want to
come over" said Pop today. And
I'm also ready to take any of
them on for golf, bowling, bill
lizards, or even boxing"
Arson, altho getting along in
years, keeps himself in splendid
condition thru constant athletic
exercise. He'll talk baseball by
the hour to anyone that wants to
listen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-07
TaComanS Will
MANAGE Teams

Portland will have a semi-pro
shipbuilders' league this season
with eight clubs. This was as
sured the other day when the
Northwest Steel Co. of Portland
decided to enter the circuit. There
will be 80 games In the leagues
schedule, including possible con-
tests with shipyard teams in Ia
coma and Seattle. Eddie Johnson,
formerly of the Tacoma Tigers, is
managing the Standardization
Co. team and Perle Casey, former
umpire in the Northwestern
league, is managing the Cornfoot
team. Some of the other man
ayers are Harry Cason, Founda-
tion Co.; Eddie Yates, Grant
Smith-Guthrie Ship Co.; and Roy
Doty, Columbia River Shipbuilding
Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-07
ANOTHER BIG SHOW
BY EAGLES COMING
IN TWO MORE WEEKS

Tacoma's next boxing show
will be staged Thursday
night, March 81.
George Shanklin, the big
fellow who makes matches
for the Eagles Athletic club,
and who is responsible for
the high standard of boxing
seen in Tacoma for the past
few seasons, is already max
ing arrangements for the
next card.
, He had at first PLANNED a
, show for next week, with
another on March 2S, but
that would have brought the
date too close to Easter.
Another main event that
) will bring out a Standing
Room-Only crowd is promised
by Shanklin. He will an
nounce the feature bout just
as soon as he gets the two
men he has in mind, to sign
the contract.
, 9 . . . o o . o 9 = . . .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-07
''Witching Hour
Is Tense PLAY :.

1t is rarely that one meets with
a photOplay production which has
been staged with greater fidelity
to detail than has been employed
in the making of THE Witching
Hour the six-part screen version
of Augustus Thomas famous stage
play, at the Apollo starting today.
In the reel 1.-THE Witching
Hour strikes a high tension
which never slackens. The plot is
based on the telepathic power of
Jack Brookfield, a Louisville
gambler, which enables him to
away weaker intellects around
him. Unconseiously he suggests
thru his psychic power the meth
Cd by which political aspirant
may kill the governor, and it is
done. Clay Whipple, the son of
ain old friend of Jacks, is a boy
who has inherited an unreasonins
and comfortable fear of cats
eye. In an insane moment Clay
commits murder, and is later
brought to trial.
A political aspirant who is pros
ecuting the boy has all but won
his case, when Brookfield again
brings his telepathic power to
work on member of the jury to
hold out for a verdict of mot
guilty." This juror succeeds in
hanging the jury long enough for
the exposure of the lawyer as the
man responsible for the governors
death to change the verdict of the
other eleven.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-07
BOB BROWN HITS
BLEWETT AGAIN

SEATTLE, March 7. - Bob
Brown, who is winning the repu-
tation Of being the principal trou-
blemaker of baseball In the North
west, comes to bat with another
one OF his periodical attacks on
Bob Blewett.
At his desk in Vancouver, the
fiery Beaver boss pens another Bit
ter letter to P. c. l. directors,
complaining because the league
president is "obstructing plans for
the completing Of the schedule.
Brown charges the left-handed
prexy with interfering with his
going to Montana to settle up the
baseball problems over there.
Wants Bob Out.
Bob Brown, who is lucky to be
in the league at all, has little AK
of his own to grind. According
to those 'in the know" Bob's lit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-07
LEAGUE PLANS TO SAVE
ODD CENTS FOR ITSELF

II other magnates in the
Pacific International league
will look favorably on the
idea of giving extra pennies
to the Clark Griffith Ball and
Bat fund for American SOL
diers, Russ Hall, Tacoma Tig-
err boss, says he'd gladly join
in.
The Times suggested last
night that all odd pennies re-
sulting from charging the
government war tax on base
ball tickets this season should
be turned over by Hall to the
fund which is used to buy
baseball paraphernalia for the
soldiers.
"At it's last meeting, the
league directors voted. on mo-
tion of McCredie, to fix a
27-cent bleacher admission
charge, which, added to the
three-cent tax, would make an
even-money charge" said
Russ.
ION the 50-cent seats the
war tax of five cents is added,
while children's tickets were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-07
POP ANSON, GRAND
OLD MAN OF GAME,
Is TACOMA GUEST

training hard, and at the same
time telling his friends what he
would do to Mickey il he ever got
him into a ring again.
Made Good Showing
And there are a lot of the wise
ones who think Mcintyre Is clever
enough to beat the Australian, and
they point to the good showing
Chef made up to the time he took
the sleep-produdcing wallop. While
most of the ring followers are so
impressed with Kings work that
they think he has it all over the
veteran, they admit that Chef has
lot of fight left in him, and that
he might give Mickey a tough bat
tie of Ii.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-07
MIGHT Decide
Cellar Title

A City Basketball league game
will be staged on the Cushmam
Indian gym floor this evening
when the Indians and the Smelter
A. c. fives meet in a scheduled
game. 1t will be the first time
these clubs have met since the
race started. Both clubs are down
near the bottom of the league
ladder, so the only Importance at
tached to the game is the fact
that 1t may settle the cellar cham
pionship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-07

tie game is to get Blewett ousted
from the executive chair. Brown
is nursing the bunch that the Sc
attic president wants to see VAN
couver out of the league, and he
is endeavoring to influence the
rest Of the directors against Blew
EFT.
Brown has mixed things up
nicely as a result of his failure to
go to Montana as delegated by the
directors. He was to have left
Sunday morning, but he wired
Blewett that he had postponed his
trip. The schedule matter has
been lying around until every
body is wondering when the mat
ter OF circuit will be decided.
Browns latest move is believed to
be another of his little schemes
to make the league, and conse-
quently Blewett, look foolish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-07
McCredie Gets
AnOtherROOky

Judge McCredie, busy manager
OF the Portland club, is enthus-
tastic over his latest recruit, a
young mfielder named Armstrong.
from Pittsburg, Cal. Armstrong
has a good record, according to
the Judge. He is clever fielder,
covers the ground we'll and is said
to be bear with the stick.
McCredie Is further advanced
with his Portland club than any
other magnate in the circuit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-07
SPORTS
M'INTYRE WANTS
ONE MORE TRY

Well, we'll! Chef Mcintyre.
whose heavyweight title was las
sooed by the new ring sensation,
Mick King, is coming back after
a second helping! Absolutely re-
fusing to believe that he has had
enough, the former champion has
been clamoring for a return bout
with the Australian, and what's
more. he will be accommodated.
The Shelter A. c. instructor
will try to take back his crown
from King in four round battle
to be staged In Seattle next Tues
day night.
Ever since Chef took the big
dive in his King bout, lie has been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-07

regardless of whether they like
him or dislike him they pay their
money at the gate to see him play.
The addition of Speaker to the
Cleveland club meant thousands
of dollars to Jim Dunn. With the
superb Texan in the field the
stands at Cleveland, which had
been empty the year before his
purchase groaned under the load
Of fans who came out to see
Spoke
Washington has been a second
division team for several years,
but watch the turnstiles click
when the announcement has gone
out that Walter johnson is to
pitch.
1t is a safe prediction that
Grover Alexander's purchase will
add many thousand dollars to the
Chicago receipts this season.
Christy Matthewson was one of
the greatest drawing cards the
game has ever known.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-07

made 8 cents, with a one cent
tax. This action is official,
and can't be charged by any
team owner, altho | would
like very much to charge %
cents, with a three-cent war
tax, and two cents extra from
each ticket for the Griffith
fund. If the other directors
will change their action, I'll
be glad to"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-07

Mary Garden, one Of the most
famous actresses in the world, is
appearing this week at the Lib
erty theater In "Thais," an elab-
crate Goldwyn production, and the
first motion picture in which the
star has ever appeared.
1t is wonderful picture, gra-
phically following the sensational
novel by the French writer, Ana
tole France, that was the basis of
the opera in which Miss Garden
made her debut in America as a
prima donna.
The leading players with Miss
Garden in the film production
are Hamilton Revelle, Crawford
Kent, Lionel Adams, Charles
Trowbr.dge, Alice Chaplin and
Margaret Townsend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-07

THAT she couldn't be induced to eat
nearly enough. Unless apples or
carrots were chopped up in her
grain she would not touch it.
This told on her endurance, and
she was what is known as a sin
gle-heat trotter.
Miss Harris NJ. eats heartily.
She combines strength with speed
and does not tire easily.
Tommy Murphy, one of the
greatest drivers and trainers on
the grand circuit, has bought Miss
NJ. and will use her in an at
tempt to realize his great am
bition, that of breaking the
worlds record for harness mares.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-07

and poorer than second only
twice.
And the reason for her great
endurance was because she did not
have one bad habit which kept
Lou Dillon, greatest of harness
mares, from being great animal
in continued racing.
Lou Dillon could step the first
heat of a race faster than any
horses of her time. Her record
for the mile of 1:5S1s is evidence
of her wonderful speed. But after
the one great effort her speed was
gone. Her second and third heats
were miserable attempts.
Lou Dillon's great fault was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-07

ILL.,, man who committed suicide
some time ago. had left her a for
tune of 100000.
Did you say $60,000?" inquir-
ed Miss Ruth. 81 must tell
mamma about 1t when get
home" And she kept right on
selling stockings. All she did was
to change her name from Hibbs,
her step-father's, to johnson, her
real fathers and her grand
fathers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-07
Parsons to Be
u. s. Altman

Johnny Parsons, the redoubt-
able football star of Northwest
fame, is going to be an aviator.
He has enlisted and Is now sta
toned at Kelly field, Texas.
Parsons will probably make q
clever filler. Years of football ex-
perience have taught him to be
tricky and to use his head in tight
places.
For several years the University
Of Oregon athlete was terror to
football teams of the Northwest
conference.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-07

This is a story about great
pacing mare which is not temper
amental. That's one of the rea-
sons she's great mare. Other
reasons are her breeding and the
fact she has speed and a great
racing heart.
The mare is Miss Harris NJ,
who last year set a new mark for
pacing mares by stepping a mile
in goo. Even more wonderful than
this was her race record for the
year. She won IL out of Is
races in the free-for-all class
against the greatest PAGERS of the
year, finishing second one year
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-07
Eddie MOha Is
Badly Injured
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

eOmue0 freee Leased wlre.D
MILWAUKEE,, March ED
die Moha, Milwaukee weller, Is in
the emergency hospital here to.
day, suffering from cerebral CON-
cussion as the result of a fall last
night when Jack Malone, st. Paul,
knocked him out in the tenth
round.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-07
Cubs Coming

tUnited Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, March THE Chs
cago Cubs will leave here next
Thursday night on their training
trip to the coast. Business Mans
aSer Walter CrtigIead announced
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-07
Is
Heavy at Bat

NEW ORLEANS, La, March Z.
For the first time in all the
years the Cleveland Indians have
been training in the New Orleans
ball park, the biggest baseball
diamond in the country, one of
the tribe hit the ball over the fence
today. Stanley Coveleskie did 1t.
The drive was estimated 400 feet
long.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-07

Blossom Seeley, high potentatd
of syncopated melody and known
to vaudeville fans as 1.-THE Totiol0
Girl" heads the next Orpheum bill
which opens at the Tacoma theas
ter for four days with matineee
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
The bill Is well balanced once
including six other features beg
sides the travelog and orchestral
concert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-07

This Is Toto, the famous come
dian Of the New York Hippo
drOn1e, who makes his first ap-
pearance in Tacoma as q movie
star at the Apollo today. Toto
comes in q two-reel comedy, 1.-THE
Movie Dummy" The unusual
comedian generally appears in the
role of q clown, and when 1t comes
to natural, unaffected clOwning
with lots of tumbles, It is doubt
full II any other comedian in the
world is his equal. Toto COMO
dies will make their regular ap-
pearance at the Apollo hereafter.
Pathe-ROlin studios prOdulce the
films.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS
M'INTYRE SIGNS
FOR RETURN BOUT
WITH MICKEY KING

TODAY'S BILLS
AT THE THEATERS
TACOMA
Orpheum vaudeville, Thurs
day to Sunday.
PANTAGES
Winston's Water Lions and
Diving Nymphs; with vaude-
vile.
HIPPODROME
Little Miss Foxy" with
vaudeville.
"Izzy, the King" musical
comedy, by Monte Carter Stock
Co.
MOVIES
COLONIAL
"Headin' SOUTH" with Doug
las Fairbanks.
APOLLO
"The Witching Hour" with
@. Audrey Smith.
MELBOURNE
"Sally-in-a-Huiry," with Lii
liam Walker. -.
LIBERTY
"Thais," with Mary Garden.