davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-27
ROPER DISTRICT.

Mr. and Mrs W. W. I'reuett and son
spent Sunday in Hickman with Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Sl0an.-Marvin Shell
ton who has been stationed NJ Camp
SEWER. Grcenville. :. g.. for the past
fifteen months. came home "Wednesday
of last week % spend "a few days with
his mother. Mrs. II. 4 Fields and fam
lily before going 10 work at his former
position as clerk in the Custom House
ia Nashville-Jcsse Scott has been
very sick with the fiu.-Mrs. J. j. Scay
visited Misses Annie and Allie Thomas
at Cayce Sunday-Mrs Charlie Sloan
and son. spent Tuesday night and We'd
nssday with her parents W. W. Preu-
ett and wife-Mrs q. L. Bryant and
children visited Mrs George PolSgrove
and family near Moscow Sunday.-Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Roach Of Memphis
spent from Friday till Sunday with
hiS sister. Mrs r. a Fields and lam
lily lir and Mr.. Drew Lcip and chill
dren visited relatives at Jordan Sun
dav.-Mr. and Mrs. X. Il. Johnston and
children. Of near Hickman. and Glenn
a.. Roach OF Moscow. spent the day
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Fields.
Mrs. q. l. Bryant and son. Omer.
and Mrs. r. a Fields were in Cayce
Monday.-Mrs. A. NJ. Roper visited
her daughter. Mrs. Rob Johnson. at
Cayce. Wednesday.-Mr and Lee Hen
~ are the proud parents Of fine baby
boy born the I'D. They are at the
home OF Mrs Henry's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Petite. in FultOn.-Mrs. X. n
Fields and son. Marvin Shelton. visited
relatives in Cayce Friday-R. c. Ro-
per. OF Hickman visited his brother.
Arthur Roper. MOnday.-JOhn Sloan
is attending the bedside of his mother
Mrs. Frances Sloan. who is very i'll at
her home near Crystal. Tenn. her
grandson Charlie Sloan Of Hickman
also went Tuesday
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-27

On Friday evening Of last week. the
Social Embroidery Club gave an In
teresting Washington birthday party at
the home of Mrs w. +. EdmOnds. a
large number Of guests attending. be-
sides the club members. All wore cos
tunes, many with powdered hair and
were masked. one OF the dresses worn
dating back as far as 1859. Little Miss
Mary Frances and Laverne Powell.
dressed as Martha and George Wash
ington. assisted Mrs EdmOnds In re
ceiving- a number of contests and diff.
ferent amusements were enjoyed. all
being suggestive of the day The rooms
were decorated In red. white and blue
bunting and many flags The dining
room was especially attractive. the
round table having for n center piece a
small cherry log with branches and
cherries. the edge of the table clotl
being scalloped with red hatchets
which were also given the guests. The
prize. small oval picture OF Georgs
Washington. was won by Mrs. Ed Ad
ans An excellent salad course, lemon
AIDE and candy were served
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-27
o See0oeeeoeoeo 90 0oooooooOe

\ good overall $500. Tie best 81 %.
IT sullivan Brcs.
Misses Hattie and Eunice Roberts.
Of paducah. visited Pittman Roberts
and family last week.
Mrs. W. +. skinner. who has been
very low with pneumonia for several
days. Is reported as some better
The Red Cross has resumed work
and has urgent need Of workers One
hundred garments have been received
% Dee made for the refugees. also muf-
fiers. shawls children's hose. etc. are
10 be knit as speedily as possible and
shipped. All who viii aid either IN
sewing or knitting win call on Mrs
kaudlc for the necessary material
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-27

In another column Of this issue will
Dc found a heart-tO-heart talk from
the city fathers % the taxpayers of
Hickman regarding the financial con
dition of the city. From this IL will
De seen that the citys revenue last
year amounted to something over S13.-
600 and obligations contracted (only
"a portion of which was paid was
over $4,000. Obviously. this kind OF
business viii result financially in dis
aster ana the only remedy is 10 increase
the revenue or cut the expense. As
the authorities cannot figure a way 10
reduce their expenditures they have
chosen 10 increase. slightly our taxes
10 meet the deficit. and ask rs 10 stand
the raise. Its a matter of civic inter
est and pride. What will you do;
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-27

Mayor Caruthers was In Union City
on business yesterday.
Mayfield Wooden Mill Pants, S225
and up. az sullivan Bros.
r. w Posey went 10 Obion, Tenn,
yesterday for a short visit
New Spring Line ~WelwOrth" and
..WirthmOr" Smith x Amberg.
wright's Condensed Smoke. a liquid
smoke for curing all kinds OF meat
Can't tell Il from the old fashioned
smoked meat.-Hickman Drug Co
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-27
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Hickman Drug Co. l. pleased o.
announce that Ernest tDanI CreaSou
has accepted a position with the firm
for the coming year. beginning March
LIST. Mr.. Creason. who II one Of the
best dispensers Ia Kentucky viii have
charge OF the soda fountain. ana his
friends. as well as the firms. are in
vited To take advantage OF the excel
lent service which ne viii render in
this capacity Meet your friends at
the Hickman Drug Co. the ~ReNail
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-27

IL you need anything from any OF
the stores that do not deliver. remern-
Der that our car will be coming your
way and we will be glad 10 bring Il up
for you.-Bondurant Bros.
Mrs G. T. BOndurant and son. B0os-
ter. who have been spending several
weeks I'm California. spent the past
week with Mrs. Fay Hines. formerly
Miss Laura Brown. at Fresno.
The Gamma Tau Club was entertain
ell Tuesday evening by Miss Carrie
Mai Reid az two tables of 500 \
salad course and grape juice were
served. The guests were MeSdames N.
A. Tally, Edward Rice. Mack Reid and
Rob Coffee. and Misses Celeste Rob
erts. Camille Barrett. Bette Louise
Curtin. Lucille Crook
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-27
VISITING DAY.
Tuesday, March 6. 90 +. VI. at tine
Reynolds Packing Plant

You are urgently requested 10 bt
present on this occasion and 20 bring
your friends with You. We want "a
demonstrate a. you the highgrside q'lai-
ify of the products we are now turning
out
We have invited the following stock
holders 10 serve on the entertainment
Mrs. George 4. Gibbs.
Mrs. ! 4 Preito.
Miss Tllainee Cobb.
Mrs. g.. W PhebuS.
Mrs. Knox Harper,
Mrs. r. a. Reynolds.
Miss Eva Luther.
Mr. ". J. Benuchamp.
Mr.. J. l. Cloar.
Mr. r. T.. Cummings.
Mr. David Reeves
Mr.. George Il. Buiford.
Mr. Luther shores.
Mr. G.. W. SfOyall
REYNOLDS PACKING CO.
Union City. Tenn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-27
MRS. PUCKETT DEAD.
Old Citizen Of West Hickman Passes
Away Tuesday.

Mrs Martha. wife If J. r. Pucketi'
died az her home Ia West Hickman
Tuesday following a protracted illness
or dropsv.
She WAS horn In this state on July
q 1853. and spent the greater portioH
81 her life Ina Hickman Besides her
husband. she j. survived by three SONS
Josh. Clay and Roam Pickett
Funeral services and burial al har-
mouy church yesterday.
Mrs Pickett was a good woinah-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-27
FEEL LIKE GIVING UP ?
Many Hickman People On the Verge
of Collapse

A bad back makes you miserable all
the time
Lame every morning; sore all day
II hurts TO stOop-it hurts TO
straighten.
What with headache, dizzy spells,
urinary weakness.
No wonder people are discouraged,
Who do not know the kidneys may
be the cause of il all
Give the weakened kidneys needful
help.
Use a tested and proven kidney
remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills. r
Mrs. Richard Moss. Washington St,
Hickman, says: My kidneys Were
out of order and my back ached and
panied My kidneys acted too fire.
quently, at times. then again sluggish
l had black spots before my eyes and
frequent dizzy spells My back panied
so badly. sometimes, 1 screamed
used a few boxes of D0an's kidne,
Pills and they helped me- i sure car
say good word for Doan's Kidne,
Pills. for they are a mighty good med
| icine''
Price Coo. at all dealers Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mrs Moss had. Foster-Milburn Co
Mfgrs-, Buffalo. y. Y Adv
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-27

Clagett Martin. of Martin. was here
Sunday the guest OF Miss Celeste Rob
erts-
Mems all wool pants. s2-25 and up,
at Sullivan Bros
Morris tribune., 1919-09-19
n A
- - ~
Il
tributdon
Sees Real Menace in Borer

Losses running into millions of
dollars every season in northwest
states are forecast by Prof. A. G.
Ruggles, state entomologist, Uni
versity Farm, if the European corn
borer, now active in parts of New
York and Massachusetts, obtains a
foothold in the upper Mississippi
valley. Professor Ruggles has just
returned from conference of state
and U. S. department entomologists
held in connection with the meeting
of the National Association of Com
missioners of Agriculture at Albany
and Boston. Albany is the center
Of an infested district estimated at
400 square miles. In eastern Mass
achusetts the borer has done trem-
endous damage over an area of l.
200 square miles. "The problem of
control says Professor Ruggles," is
no longer one for the states alone.
The federal government must act.
We must back the eastern men to the
limit so that the pest may be con-
fined to that locality and eventual
ly. eradicated." The commissioners
and entomoligists adopted resolu-
lions asking congress to appropriate
two million dollars to open the cam
paign against the borer.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-19
Real Estate Transfers

Gus Anderson ct al to F. A. Kind
wall, n75 and part SIX sec. 4, Baker.
Adams Land Co. to T. W. Bailey,
eh 81, Eldorado, $28,OOO.OO.
Frank e. Baldwin to J. W. Jones,
lots 6, 7, 8, block 9, ADM. Townst.
Chokio, $4,000.
Dwight Baldwin to John Grove,
sw14 IS, Scott, S1.OO.
Joseph Goulet to Arthur Lifts, pit.
neA 8, Moore, $4,000.
Albert Gilbertson to Julian NJ.
Holman, lot 4, block IL, Norris list
add, $4,000.
Jacob J. Geib to Fred Andert, ne a
%, Pepperton, 81 other.
Margaret Hennessy to Lila De-
Ramp, fir. lot 4, block 81, and fr.
lot 4, block 1, Norris, $4,000.
Lar. c. Hanson to John A. Van Blair
swA 26, Eldorado, 81 other.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-19
Farm Bureau Union Endorsed

Minnesota County Farm Bureaus
are about to federate to promote a
"definite program for the develop
ment of the most profitable and
permanent system of agriculture. "
A drive for $4,000 members has been
set for the last week in October.
general meetings will be held in the
counties to stimulate the movement.
Forty-five counties have already
taken a favorable stand for fedora
ton.
Organization of a statewide body
from the farm bureaus has been in
dorsed by the directors Of the Min
nesota Crop Improvement associa-
ton, by N. J. Holmberg of the state
department of agriculture, by prom
inent members of the Minnesota
Livestock Breeders association by
the president of the State Federation
of Farmers Clubs, by the secretaries
of the State Association of Farmers
Mutual Insurance companies and the
Minnesota Potato Growers associa-
ton and by officials Of the Co-opera-
tors Equity Exchange. John E.
Keinetz of the Federal Land Bank,
st. Paul, says: "The bankers are
pleased that the farmers are plan
ming such an organization" D. A.
Wallace, editor of the Farmer, St.
Paul, adds: "You can't stop it,"
G. w. Nash of Norris represented
this county at a conference of Farm
Bureau men recently held at Uni
versity Farm when it was decided to
federate upon ratification of the pro-
position by majority of the states
membership.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-19
Bows and Girls Make Record

Seventy-fve of the sc counties of
Minnesota we're represented in the
boys and girls club breadmaking
contests at the state fair. Thirty
eight canning teams took part in
demonstration. Several cans of
fruits and vegetables we're marked
100 by the judges and the exhibit as
a whole surpassed any other of the
kind at the fair. The quality of the
corn exhibits made by the young
farmers was the best since this par
ticular contest was started several
years ago. The poultry clubs staged
their first demonstration. All the
pigs but one entered in the pig club
competition we're from registered
stock, whereas only two of all the
entries in the first state contest we're
registered animals. T. A. Erickson
of the extension division of the uni
versity college of agriculture, state
leader of boys and girls club work,
was congratulated by Miss Gertrude
Warren of Washington, national
leader, for the commanding position
taken by Minnesota toward the prac-
teal education of it's young for
farmers and homekeepers. Three
hundred girls from 70 counties we're
housed at the agricultural college
and prepared their own meals at
maximum cost of Is cents for break
fast and rs cents for dinner. One
hundred fifty BOYS were in camp at
the fair grounds. 1t was a great
week for the young farm club men,
bers.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-19

E. P. Keenan, ct al to Peter Earens
VIZ 8, EVerglade, 81 other.
Daniel w. Northcott to Morris Oh
son, lot IS, block 8, Morris, ST.
10000. -.
Edward S. slawson to Clara A.
Witwer, lots 8, 4, pit. 5, block 16,
Norris, 81 other.
Paul L. Spooner to Alfred c. We'll
fare, neA IA, Norris, 81 other.
w. Weiditschka to Adams Land
Co., eA nwA and lots 1, 2, sec. 18,
Eldorado, 100000.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-19
Isolated Paraquay,

Paraguay is shut in on the west,
north and east by hundreds of miles of
thick, almost uninhabited forest coun-
try. On the south the greater part of
the outlet is barred by swampy land.
practically without population. From
the day Of its discovery to the present
time the country has had only one ar
terry of exit and entrance, the Parana
river
Morris tribune., 1919-09-19

"Do you think you'll be successful on
this tripT'
Eyes, sir; I'll bring home the bacon
sure-that is. the whole wheat"
For he was a observation-disclosures
City Journal.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-19

A clothes basket fitted with roomy
side pockets, in which different gar
ments and household articles may be
put, saves a hurried sorting of pieces
OH wash day.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-19

can be put up or taken down in one day. To prove
grounds Thursday, Sept. Is, and take it down the n
its construction.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
RIALTO.

Arsene Lupin. the French crook
character. made famous by Maurice
lie Blanc. is the hero of a new Para
mount Aircraft picture. The Teeth
OF the Tiger" which opens at Moore's
EiaIto Theater today for a weeks
run.
The role Of Lupin is portrayed by
David Powell. According to the story.
Lupin Is a country gentleman living
respectfully in America lie Is sum-
moned by Henry Forbes. an aged in
valid, who has been threatened by
anonymous letters with death. The
old man Is killed, and il became the
TASK OF Lupin to trace the murderer
several persons are suspected, and
The close acquaintance of Lupin with
ne methods OF criminals, enables
ihis great crook. turned detective, to
track the guilty person. A well-de-
veloped love story is worked in the
plot. which is very exciting. and
aoounds in mystery and thrills.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
GARDEN.

Moore's Garden Theater lays great
stress on the attraction which opens
here today for a weeks run. male
md Female" is the title of Cecil =
1eAille's latest Paramount-Artcrat;
uper-production. ar adoption of III,
-amous play by Sir ]. NJ Barrie, "The
admirable Crichton."
Imagine group OF men and WON
n. suddenly flung on a desert isra
laster and man, mistress and maid
row only males and females. Birth
vealth trappings all vanish. A nov
ife calling for a test OF worth. wher,
hose who are strong lead and thcsa
yho are weak follow. Such is tn
,reat story, ranging from the spIeu-
I'D home Of an English Earl TO saw
ege scenes in a tropical jungle. fro-l
1ice conventions of the cultured eIirc
uncontrolled passions OF ancien
'abylon. An epic of love and strur
lie, vital In theme and as Mr.. DE-
lille has produced same, stupendoue
conceptions. amazingly drama-r-
md beautiful beyond words. II ha
yiven the director a wonderful 90
'Ortunity for gorgeous gowniny
'plend'd settings and riotous luxur,,
II production
A wonderful all-star cast presents
he picture. Thomas Meighan playin
he part OF Crichton, the butler
iloria Swanson, Lila Lee, TheadO-
Roberts. Tully Marshall. Bcbe Dan
els, Mildred Reardon. Maym Kelso an
| dozen others are all further indica
lions OF the high caliber of the sup
porting company.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
STRAND,

II was almost a foregone con-
cIus'on that the management OF
Noore's Strand theater would be fore
ID by public de nand to continue thr
showing Of the past weeks attraction
tor another sevrnsday run. Ycster-
lay the word went forth that the en-
lire show as staged last week-the
aim attraction. Mack Sennett's great
est nye-part comedy drama, Yankee
Doodle in Berlin" the Sennett Bath
ing Girls as pictured at their studio
home on the Pacific coast; the Sem
nett Bathing Girls In person, who are
giving Washington audiences a
closeup" of their feminine charms
and graces during the run of the
picture: Ten Eycke and Weily, clas-
sica! dancers of note; and Mile. Nadie
In unusual feats OF hand balancing
and demonstrations OF what physical
culture will do in beautifying the
face and form. all wifi be retained
and appear at performances from 3
TO IL .. m today and I to IL o. m.
throughout the entire week.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
SoEHE FROM
VINE wESTERNERS"
C@TERroN

week. In character assumptions. dia-
lect songs. topical ditties. and other
drollery essentially English she Is
unrivaled in athe tight little-isle." All
her songs are new and her costumes
in character.
The added attraction is debutante
there and altogether new to the At
lantic coast stage. Beth Beri. hAled
as CALIFORNIA; newly risen star of the
sensuous and sensation dance evolu-
ton. Accompanied by Jay Velie and
Paul O'Nein she will offer a series OF
numbers, including her Fiji Islander
Fandango.
The grand opera stars, Marie and
Mary Mcfarland. will offer "A Con
cert Program" Lester Crawford and
Helen Broderick are another agree
able inclusion in their "a Little OF
This and Little of That" The best
In travesty will be offered by Roger
-Imhof, Hugh Conn and Marcelle
Coreene in "A Pest House" Other
features will be the Ara Sisters In
dance creations of their own devising:
Raymond and Schram In "a Synco-
pated Cocktail" the Levolos In wire
wonders; Gautier's Bricklsyers; Top
les of the Day." the Ldnograms and
other additions.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
May Allison's S
Thirst Ai~ To
The Thirsty

May Allison. beautiful Screen Class
5Ics, Inc, star, has been worry ng r.
emily over the prohibition outlook.
n her production of Fair and Warm
r. Avery Hop~ood's hilarious farce,
.hich will be shown at CranC airs
Metropolitan and Knickerbockcr The
ttcrs today, May has TO coucoct a
lumber of fancy drinks for herself
md Eugene Palette in the famous
ocktail scene, so she asked all her
friends TO get up "A thirst aid class
hat she might join.
Isn't it awful?" she said, George
.'ashington cut the cherry for tn
irst Manhattan cocktail, and now
ook at the motto the drys have
aiken; Thirst in war. thirst in peace,
hirst in the throats of our country
men
a soldier boy told me that while
lc was over there making the world
afe for democracy. the De.po rats
over here made the country safe for
bevo and he thought he had a kick
oming. He knew he'd never get the
kick in near bear, he said. and VIII n
ne asked for coke at the soda
fountain they wouldn't serve II for
lear he'd get the habit.
HE said he had found one beer sub
titute that was 97A per cent pure
,ure substitute.
My friends at the studio have
given me tips on thirst aid to the
.hirsty and her are some of them:
Kangaroo Cocktail Chops with a
kick)-Near beer with drop of to-
basco sauce.
Jack Dempsey Punch-Bevo and
parking H2O (half and half).
'Flivver Cocktail-Ciasoline with a
raspberry.
prohibition Cocktail-Aqua pura.
99 per cent pure. with wicked dash
of lemon.
"Cocakika-Coke with a few drops
OF aromatic spirits of ammonia"
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
CRANDALL,g,

Norma Talmadge will occupy the
'"reen at CrandalI's Theater the first
Nree days of the current week, be-
inning today, in "The Children in
he House" a powerful drama by Rov
'omerville. produced under the per
ronal supervision OF d. w. Griffith
ftss Talmadge's role is that of Corr
incent, wife Of a man whose true
haracter is in no way suited to COM
7anionship with so radiant a crea.
'ure. The manner in which the wife
Dives her domestic problems forms
Ne crux Of an intensely interesting
story.
Beginning Wednesday and remain
the chief feature OF the bill
rough Friday. "a Girl in Bohemia
VI be shown, with Paggy Hyland
ictured in the stellar role.
On Saturday only June EIvldge will
be screened in her latest starring We
hicle, THE Woman OF Lies"
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
Cecil De MlIIe's
Original
Feat

Some idea OF the attention paid to
'etails by Cecil b. De Mile in his pro-
luction of the Paramount-Artcraf
picture, Male and Female" which
ill be the attraction at Moore's Gar
en- Theater starting Sunday. may be
aimed from a Photographic feat
.hich he accomplished during the
lining. Those who are familiar with
Hr James NJ. Barrie's famous play.
The Admirable Crichton." from
,hich the new De Mile product on
vas adopted, will recall that several
If the most exciting scenes take place
N a cave on a tropical /: land In or
Ter to secure natural sunlight for
shooting" these episodes, Mr.. De
lille, devised an intricate system of
mammoth mirrors, by which the
rays of the sun were reflected far into
he dark recesses of the cave. De-
'pite the lavish scale upon which the
picture was screened, the inimItable
Barrie humor and his whimsical
touches are apparent throughout.
Thomas Meighan has the leading role.
and other prominent players in the
cast are Gloria Swanson. Lila Lee.
Theodore Roberts, Bebe Daniels, Ray
mond Hatton. and Guy Oliver.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
MostDeternined
Man Comes To
the Front

Harry Cooper, comedian of Sam
Howe's "The Butterflies Of Broadway -
at the Gayety Theater this week. has
found the most ambitious man In the
world.
Harry says the man sat in a
box acSha1f a dozen performances at
theater in Cleveland. a few years
ago and observed him as he went
through his act After seeing tN
show several times the boxholder
came forward one night and ssked to
be introduced
He explained he was ambitious 20
get on the stage and wanted his sd-
vice. IL was given
Three years later In Cleveland q
man sent in his card II was the same
one who had asked his advice three
years before.
~pm making good" said that In
dividuai exciteoly, when he had been
admitted TO the Comedians dressing
room Harry referred him TO the
show manager. A little later the man
emerged.
~W hats the matter7 I asked said
Cooper. in relating the incident
"why," said he, "this manager tried
to kill me before could finish re-
citing the pieca But he got 20 listep-
ing more carefully TO my line after
got started. and think he is going
TO give me a job"
(which is some way Of getting q
job" concluded Cooper III finishing
the tale.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
Fine Array Of Feature
Films at the Theaters

elected for stellar honors in the
laptation.
Luck in Pawn" is the story OF a
irl who pawned everything but her
erve, went sleuthing among the so
ial elite. foiled some thieves in bril-
ant fashion, found a mine of pure
old in a pawnbroker with a heart;
ut, best OF all, she found a lover
nong society's parasites who ella med
YER in the moonlismt when all the
-orld seemed hopeless. The story
as been laid against backgrounds 3
enhancing beauty. and it's comedy
pisodes have been developed with a
killful hand
Luck in Pawn" will be supple
nented by a number of extra added
IN attrac' ions of the first order, and
hn Palace Symphony Orchestra, un-
'er Director Gannon's leadership. an
7ounces Rossini's "Semiramide'' as
he overture number.