davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-13
Jnolanoet.
Soma.

Selbia 1tlpciGser. @iliam Scbeu'
{mibt / Mamafee County bragte for
riae llae Ben tppeitbe 1lpeifalp bette
@ar iii auoitorers 3ontor / 8ailfon
for at ubbetales BEN panlige 8rpmte.
Iriten ole bisIe lllpe er fartget euer
ff,iot Sc iioite ire Waaneber.
gunfmnnb brGbt at 2puet. Sam
2ebne,t, tioligere &asierer / ben mi
falereoe Iortb 2ibertp earrings
@anf, blep forleben Sag OrPbt al
2pnet n1ebens ban buggeoe Seo n9r
fit Stem / Nortb 9ibertp. Sans Sig
bIep life fnltoet for ben nPite Dag.
2ebnen iigeS at babe tabt lin 6ormue
res gonfenS SaIit, boortil iaa fom,
OF ban Dor iat UNDER Gntlage Tor ure'
belig Sorretringsfsriel.
a~slinsitcs til Sul. Gaa SerrpS
befienbte Seniefarm peo Glarinoa
bIep forrige uee ubruget ooer 1000
apninger, iom nteres at blipe pas.
ienbe ftore for Steg I'll Sui. 0enne
Ssnieform gisr Sorbereoelier til at
ubpibe 9riiten, iaa Ser til Saaren
fan uorugeS 10000 aplinger meo
CIT Gang. Soer 100000 aplineer,
netop fomnet no al gGeget, oil ira
benne Sarm brinees paa Warteoet
rGite @aar.
Sanf feircr Semtiaarsiubilenm.
Sumbol6t Stote ganf funbe iiOIte
2srbag, ben Zoe Oft, feire lit Semtis
aarsirbtl9llnt ioet BEN npp1lte Cato
! 1872 orgoniierebes | 9afota GitD,
iom / girfeliebeben er en- Gel al 8p.
ell Sumbolbt, % er M Sumbolot
Gountps 9lbite 9anfforretning. Gen
fiebte for fire Ior iiben Cont og Loo
iloarbeioe Sla,er for en- nm 8anfbpg-
ming, men De TRANCE Sengetiber lagoe
Sinorineer ibeien.
"Gprnhnifers" trGnges. Geo set
feberale Irbeiberfontor / Sioilr Gitp
er Der inoleperet 8eitiling paa iolt
700 "Gornbuifers", men ser par life
Iptfeoes of bep9ge flere END nogle
iaa bier Dag til OF gaa no / Wtais.
agrere. Spao Der betales n9pnes
life, men oct melt ~alminoeliee er fro
31a til A Gents pr. guibel iamt Soft
og 2ogi. @ebiter Gouutp Sormbu.
e bar BOG lat getalingen neo til
3 Gents pr. 9uibel, bpor glepator
brugtes.
StDr 8ape til NetbpSiiiam iunSet.
Seo noropeitlise Sopas Wetbobiit,
~fonferens Dor 8ait. S. g.. SorsipeIl
Of GitberpiIe offentliggiort en- @ope
al $4,000 iii Spfsrelie al ct 9ogi-
bus for Siger peo Wisiionsanitalten
/ 2abore, Snbia, gpanirsen of bore
I'll Rinoe ON Breltens afosoe Cater
gbigaiI Sorspen. gnopibere bar
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-13

han ifipnfet fit Siem | gitberpinc til
Samhnoet for SpretteIie al ct @am'
Iebiem oeritebs, bette til Wiuoe OH,
bans Suitru.
S9ores ium WeiterTifer. 2efp
Srencb / Sarlan er al WirneIoto
Siib ano Game Isiociation operraft
en- aIumim,msforet 6iifefiiro iom
g~nerfienoelie for at babe trilffet S9.
ionel1s itsrite gaiS. Wr. Srencb bap'
oe Dog auereoe fsr lat fig ct parigt
WinSe peb at labe Siifen uoitoppe %
anbringe paa ct isinefaloenoe Steo |
fit Siein, men bapbe "a ineen Nnelle
ON nogen pioere, llbmerfelie. Een al
Sportsmenb iaa meeet eftertragteoe
Silt peiebe fem Brnb.
tSelS / libelb. On itot Wotoroogn
proppenOe fulb al Ssrn, Der Ituloe
bringes til Glpooo foniolioereoe
Sfole, oeltebe forleoen neoouer Ell
fem Soos Surbsiniug al @eieu %
blep lisgenbe meo Siulene iueiret,
men uben at nogen fom oloorlig til
ifabe. Stte al gsrnene fit enoel beiIt
ublioe Stso % Sfralnmer, men in
gen iarlige apeitelier. lllpffen fors
polbtes peo, at Den itore 8oen al ct
minore &ieretst blep tpungen no paa
&anten al oen nplig anlagte Bel.
Gm 300 gcres Sorpmpr ibranS. -
gn uoterret Mpr, bPftenOe 30 Icres,
ner Sapiielo bar / nogen Sio pGret
ibrano, % mere enc fire gcres er III
iiteoetior Sorpen beo9ffet meo buio
affc. Gn lignenOe Sorpmpr bar
ibrano NOR Nora Sitnctiou Station,
melem Maion Gitp og Hora
Springs. Iaa begae Steoer mao Ser
itabig paaies paa, iaa Sloen life for'
planter iie pioere l. oct terre 8r9s %
f~orpoloer lllptfer. Sum ct Iterft og
peobolOenoe Hegn fan iluffe Den Slb,
iom ulnler / Sorpemasien.
9angparis Saite %afbrubt. Gn ing
goaIIange, Der fom Ill Imes / en-
gunbt Bananas % blep inblemmet |
ben.5oologiife Samling peb Citizens
College Oeriteos, bar polot De lGroe
8rofesiorer Der meeen ggngitelie oeo
life at bile ta9e R9ring til fig. S
2pbet al De fire Waaneoer, 9oailan.
gen bar bant Silbolb Der, bar ben
forgj9beS p9ret friitet meb iaaoanne
2rfferbiifener, iom man peo Den TO-
retrPffer, iaaiom Wtlls, rnen fsrIt
forrige llge ipntes ben enoelig at boz.
re blepen iulten % illlste TO irlaa
Rlis. 9ermeo merte man ben pilbe
bieree Jig inbtil Sllemibbagen ieroe.
reoes. "a pil ben maaife fitnne
ipPlge Wlts at liOt itsrre Tlimmer.
&n-alur % "Nupies" Of BET unbe.
Ssberalocmer 90. g. aenpon, ito.
ligere Soreneoe Staters Senator,
bolot Ell Gale unber ct Wsbe al "2ap.
mems Isiociation" og Brelter al
norbpeitlige Soma Wetbobiitfonferen.
&c Sort Dodge, % uOtalte berunoer
! blanbt anoet, at al-&lur alan os
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-13
2i6et 1tbbgtte for @anfrppere. On

G~sperbanoe, iom efter at babe Of.
%ifaaret alle Selefonlebninger, Ser fsr'
te ino til gpen, brsb fig inb / gan'
fen / @elIsburg, baooe trrffet iig ill
base meo ct 8ptte al finn SIS / 8et.
ge og ct tibet gelsb ! Sonos. Set
branofrie Sfab bapoe &c life rsrt.
Sturr 9elesatiuner til MeieriuS.
itillingen. Senimob ct SunoreOe
5aritere fra Hicblano Gol1rtD,
minOit ct ballot Sunoreoe fra GaiS
County og to Sorspogne f,,lbe fra
Worton Gounto ais:f aianbae fra
Sarge for at beige %cicriuoitillir1'
gen peb Spiaingbperne. Giarut on
ore Selegationer ifa Ior'g Gafota
bar ct 9aro paa 80 Weblennler %
"Nut" &partet fra Wanoan.
9pnamit / 0ampmaifim. gn @i.
0in9sOaao bar uoen Spil Iariag til
Ell nlpffe, iom forleoen inotraf paa
Soiepb Sopes Sarm peo &iaOeer,
bpor Ell 9ampmaifin ipr9ngtes /
Sllften meo ben Sslae, at Soiepb So.
be, Sr., og Irel Scbulberg blep for
br9nOte eller paa mben Waabe fpG.
iteoes, iamtioig iom oaiaa SrGife1na.
Ifinen oelpis s~belagbes. Ser par al
en~eaer anben Sfurf lagt Spnamit |
Sampmaifinen.
J~orulpffet nnSer Sob6plbipil. -
Sollis Scbrpam, Stuoente peb Hortb
Oafota uniperiitet / @rano SORTS,
er plubielig $50 UNDER ct Sobboloiptl
Der iom Sslge af at ct globfar bar
iprunget peoS peranitreneelie. &art'
pen itob mellem @ranb Sorts Sine
ricm 2egion og groofiton Snbeper'
oents. Oct fsritnGbnte Solo ieire0e
meb "a MOB o. hinge Scbnam bar
Ssn al Ell &lebesbanbIer / @rarto
Sorts og meget popul9r inoen Sfole'
ungbonmens Sportsfreoie.
Sture @rGnSepinsforibninser be-
laslesses. 8egieringens SsrlGg'
ningsbetiente / Iinot melbte itoite
|2sroag, at Der paa See 9illiages og
6. 6. Warteniens Sdrme NOR Sig
mite bar beilaglagt 8r9nbebin I'll en-
S9rbi af $4,000. Wartenien bar
Tom Irreitant bragt til Winot, anita
get for at babe beruienoe 9riffe I I'M
9eiiobelie, meoens Siliage, iom er
anflaset for Worbet paa Saul Wh'
ltoff i 8ienfait, Saif., ben foregaacr'
be Snsbag og bar forbaret | 8trte
Gountp SGngieI i goipbeas, ienSt@
TIL Sarge for miIieens at uolepereS
til De fanabiife Iutoriteter.
gil6GnSer fortGrer TarmerenS
SpeSe. Sra gismarcf berettes. al
mango Sarmere / beune Del al Sta'
ten flaaer bitterlia oper Den Stat'
iom Silopnber freezer paa bereS Spe'
beagre, Oct er iiGr efter at Speoe'
err lat | Sbocf, at 9gnberne fraaoler
(Sortiattes paa iiSite Stbe.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-13
NorO 9afotd.
Gtpr 8naacpirfipmheb ! Ear

Stpr Sgggeptrtornbeo I cargo. s
Sarge err | Sommerens Sob opfsrt ct
%,uiGopanlig fort @ntal offentlise og
pripate gpaninger, % Der paaItaaes,
at naar Spiainebpen Woorbeab req.
mes meb. bill benimoo 8 Miaioner
Dollars blipe anpenbt | gpggeioreta-
GENDER bette Iar.
Yotetparebns br9nbt. Sra Sarge
meloes, at 2eslie @elters Botetbare.
bus nGr 8lpnbon bar neobrenot
2srbag Iften meo melem s og 10
Soenlabningcr Foteter iamt en-
@obspogn. Slben ~formobeoes op.
itaaet fra en- @aSolinmaifin. Sabet
mentes at naa op tx $1,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-13

Political Advertisement Prepared by the Republican Volunteer Committee
H s. Farley. SeSy. ST. Paul. Mnn. for which sL6s per inch has been paid.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19
AND ANVIL ARRIVE
 AT SEATTLE

Seattle, Sept. 17.-The S.S. Queen which went on the rocks Saturday morning below Prince Rupert was floated and proceeded to Prince Ru- pert under her own steam. The mo- torship Anvil which stranded near Seattle was also floated and is be- ing lowed to Port Angeles.
 Seattle, Sept. 19.--The MotorshiU Anvil was lowed into Seattle from Port Angeles, she will go direct into drydoCk immediately for necessary repairs.
 The S. S. Queen completed her voyage today under her own steam, and with her passengers aboard.
 The Kaga Maru and the Alaska Cannery bark, George Curtis, were in collision just outside the aar- bor and both are badly damaged. No one was injured in the collision.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19
STEAMSHIP SPOKANE
 OFF FOR SEATTLE

The Steamship Spokane of the Ad- miraI line came on Sunday about ol- even o'clock. She had a fair cargo of freight and a number of passen- gers. and all the mail.
 MT M. A. Cooling was a south bound passenger for Juneau where Ee is going to have some dental work done.
 Mrs. Dudley G. Allen is returning tc her home iI Juneau after a stay Of several weeks in skagway.
 Mrs. Hog-l. for many years a res fdent of Skagway is leaving for Seat tie, where she expects to make her future home. A sister of Mrs. Hog an is living at Centrara, Wash.
 c. F. Farelley, brother of Miss Jane Farellcy. went south on the Spokane. He has spent the summer in and about Skagway as an employe of the White Pass and is returning to his home in Portland, where he will attend school.
 Seattle, Sept 19.-The SS. Cur acao of the Admiral line is taking place of the S.S. Queen which ran on the rocks on her way south. The Curacao left Seattle for Skagway and way ports this morning. No pas Isengers are reported as being booked | for Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19
PRESIDENT IS DEAF ID PLEA
 IF VETERANS

Washington, Sept. 1S.-President Harding will have the bonus bill for his disposition today. It is stated that he may veto the bill in which case it is believed by some of the leaders that the bill will be passed over his veto.
 Washington, Sept. 19.-A delega- ton of Veterans of the World War headed by Colonel McNider, the Ma Honal Commander of the American Legion. visited the White House last evening and made a plea for the Presidents signature to the Soldier Bonus Bill. From the reports which have come it is indicated that the President proposes to veto the bill.
 Washington. Sept. 19.-Presideut Harding sent a message to the House this afternoon yetoing the Soldiers Bonus Bill. he ground given for the vetoing of the bill was tn havy drain it would make on the treasury
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19
BRIGHTER BOUGHT
 BY ALASKA S.s. CO

Seattle, Sept. 19.-The Alaska Steamship company has bought from the United States S ipping Board the freighter Medon, of 2O17 tons net ca- pacity. This freighter according to Alaska SS. officials will be used for the transporting of copper ore from Alaska. The vessel is due in Seattle from San Francisco next Friday and will be placed in the Alaskan service at once.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19
STEAMSHIP JEFFERSON
 IN PORT MONDAY 4. NJ

The steamship Jefferson of the Al. agka Steamship company reached SkGgway Monday morning about six o'clock and left about nine the same morning. She came in with a small tonnage of freight but no local pas sengers. MT. and Mrs. Dean Amalong were outgoing passengers. Mir. Ana long has been an employee of the Wkite Pass at the shops about two years and with lis wife is now leav- ing for Tacoma where they expect to n2ke their future home.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19

Mrs. J. B. Marshall, wife of Pro- hibition Director Marshall of Juneau was a passenger on the S.S. Spokane and stopped for the short time the boat was in port with Mrs. G. V. Zin- kan. Mrs. Marshall Is on her way to Sitka in the interest of the work of tse W. c. T. U., of which she is Ter ritorial organizer. She expects to make a visit to Skagway later in the interests of the work.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19
ESTEBETH IN PORT

The Mail boat Estebe;h arrived in port this afternoon at two o'clock with main from local ports and from the Westward.
 Mr. Carrigan5 repreaeting the hr- mour people came up on the boat and will canvass his custome-s while here
 Mr. F. L. TaiIe, wh Ois in the gov erumeut service is Tn town fo look into the road work about Skagway MT. EaiIs will remain in town for several days.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19
DEATH OF MRS. JACK LEE

Mrs. Jack Lee, wife of Jack Lee. native of Kluckwan, died at the house where they are staying in Skagway on Sunday last. She had given birth to a babe but a few days before, but was not well and never rallied enough to give hopes that she would get well. The funeral ser vices was conducted by Rev. E. L. Winterberger of the First Presby, terian church, and burial was in the local cemetery. Just a few days ago the father of the deceased passed away, and was taken to hia home il Kluckwan for burial.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19
"FYF OF ASIA" IS ONE VAST SEPULC CHRE
F0RTYSEEN BODIES ARE RECOVERED FR0N ARG0AUT MINE CAVEIN
Racer Burns in
 Track Dedication

Kansas City, Sept. 1S-1he ded- icauon of the automobile race track in this city was attended with ia- tality yesterday Roscoe Sei rles of Indianapolis, one of the racers in the 300 mile dedication race ran his car into the of Ralph De Palma sud was burned to death, The now speedway was being dedicated with this racing series. It is not stptei whether De Palma was injured.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19

Jackson. Calif. Sept. l9.-T h e greatest mine tragedy in the records of California is fast passing into his tory. For about two weeks or more .le miners have been working day and night Co rescue the men in the Argonaut mine. T, @ friends and low ed ones were hopeful that the res cuers would reach the eUtomhet men before death came. The men, who were down in the earth nearly a mile below tie surface did all they could do to protect themselves whi,e the rescuers were at work.
 But all the hope and labor in ar- tempting to save them was in vain from the start The task proved vast Iy more difficult and much longer than the rescuers could foresee. and when the low level was reached it was discovered that the men did not live while the first preparations were going on for their rescue.
 So heavy and so deadly was the gas in the mine. that it is estimated that death came Co the entougbed men within the first few hours after the accident
 That they made a brave fight
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19
POINT BARROW TO
 HAVE MAIL SERVICE

Washington, Sept. 1S.-The post office department has just made it's annual authorization of the emer- gency mail service from Kotzebue sound to Point Barrow, the most northern point in Alaska.
 The Carrier shall transport mail not to exceed 500 pounds on his uorthward trip. He is to get S1.5O pound.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19
SAN DIEGO DIRECT
 TO NEW YORK

San Diego, Cal, Sept. 19.-A non stop flight from San Diego to New York is the task which Lieutenants John MacReady and c. c. Kelly, the military airmen have set for them selves. They will make the attempt in the near future, and are now work ing on the plans.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19
CLASH OF TROOPS
 SIXTEEN KILLED

Belfast, Sept. 19.-Ten Republi- cans and six nationalists are dead as the result of a battle at Erris in the Mayo county. The Republicans were retreating from Balina when they were attacked by the nationallsts with the result of sixteen dead, and many wounded.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19
TURKS PLAN ID PURSUE
 GREEKS THRU STRAITS

smyrna Sept of Asia Minor Smyrna, which Asia sepuchre the ashes and bodies of another in the unpeakabe Turks The de- unexamped the of modern history
 temporary charge of Vecounsel Maynard established the the end of the town The only foreign nation ashore Is an n'
 ng sight amidst the ruins and beautiful
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19

Mr. Leo Simmons, well known col Iector of Canadian customs at White horse came over on the train last night accompanied by Mrs. Simmons and left on the Princess Alice. Col Iactor Simmons is in poor health and is going out in the hope of im- proving his health.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19
DTEIGIBLE NO. co
 MAKES Skl F. TRJ"

San Antonia, Sept. lS.--Tho big army dirigible 'ghica started from Langley field to make the .rauscul- tmental flight. landed in this city yesterday afJernonu having covered the distance from St. Louis in li hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19

Messrs. Cecil Cole and Kenneth Hannah were incoming passengers lu the train last night. They had beeu over to Log Cabin for a weekend outing. They report a pleasant time though they had a heavy fall of rain most of the time, while they were uRUn
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19

Constantinople, Sept. 1S.S-T h lngora government has informed the Allies that if the remainder of the Greek army in Asia Minor attempts to retreat across the neutral zones of the Straits of the Dardenelles, the Kamelists will disregard the neutral ity of the Straits and pursue the Greeks into the International ter ritory. The Greek military mission has left Constantinople.
 Indians Celebrate Victory.
 Berlin, Sept. 1S-A hundred Ind ian students in this city are banquet ing in celebration of the Victory of Mustapha Kemal Pasha over the Greeks. The company adopted res olutions and telegraphed congratula- tions to Renal Pasha and the Ma tionalists at ArgOra, pledging the support of the MUslem world and three hundred million Indians for fight to wipe the curse of British im- perialism from the face of the earth.
 Canada May Send Troops.
 Ottawa, Sept. 1S.-The Canadian Cabinet is considering the invitation of the mother country to send a con- tingent of fighting 'aen to participate in the effort to keep the Turks out of Europe.
 Turks Massacre 15O,OOO.
 London, Sept. 1S.-The Turks in their defeat of the Greek army In
 IContinued on Page 4)
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19
FORNIOSA SHAKEN BY
 HUNDREDS OF QUAKES

Tokio, Sept. 19.-Eight hundred earthquake shocks have been record ed in the island of Formosa within the last fortnight.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19

lIessrs. Sheelor and Cleon Ask. start for Juneau this morning in the gas boat Jazz" Cleo1 is taking the trip to ave some dental work done.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19

Captain Jimmy Jackson, well known native river pilot came over on the train last night. Captain Jack son will remain in town until the next boat for Vancouver, when he will go south.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19
FORMER RAISER
 ENGAGED TO WE'D

Berlin. Sept l9.-Former Kais- CT William second. is engaged to mary the Princess of Scnounach. This was the official announcement made today The wedding has been planned for November. The Hohan- zol.er family object 10 the marriage.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19
RESCUERS JET INT0 N.NE, BUT
 ENT0nBED MEN ARE ALL DEAD

against overwhelming odds IS seen in the barricades which the rescuers met on their approach to the piL where they were The miners had constructed a we'll built bUlkhead and cauIked it with their Owu cloth ing to keep out tte deadly gases. To the rescuers this held a ray of hope. but no sooner had they br0k- en through the bulkhead and enter ed the second ally where another bulkhead had been constructed. then they realized that all was lest. Re- hind the second buIkhead the air was so bad that compressed air lines had Go be laid to the level to per nit the rescuers to enter at all and with that aid many of thu rescue crew were overcome with the gases The men coming to the sUrtlca re pcrred that ne bodies of the men were all Iy0uE ualeC. some in the main drift auI some in the cross cut. They were arranged in parallel rows as though the men had lain down beside one another to brcatac their last.
 The bodies have all been brought to the surface for burial.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19
WORLD BASEBALL SERIES ID
 OPEN 0N OCTOBER FOURTH

Chicago Ill., Sept the National series for the wordt championship will onep in New York gathered city 4 This was the decision reached Q for conference.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-19

(Continued on Page 4)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09

not want to use the funds for pur-
chases here on his own account he can
sell them at a premium to somebody
who does want to use them here. The
premium is proof of that.
Moreover, why should be object if
Holland, being in good credit should
borrow in this market mad turn the
resulting credit over to Germany, at
premium, in exchange for German
coal or iron? The conditions may be
more favorable for Holland to trade
direct with Germany than for us to
so. And so there is no limit to the
variety of deals and trades by which
other countries may arrange to help
each other to obtain credits in the
United States. Why should be re-
strict them in doing so? The more
regulations we lay upon our foreign
trade the less we shall have Of it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-09

new school building at Roswell will
be celebrated with the presentation or
four splendid entertainments during
May.
Although the building is not com
pleted as yet, the work on the audi
forum has been rushed SO that it
may be used at this time.
The first of these entertainments
will be "The Mikado," a comic opera
in two acts by Gilbert and Sullivan,
presented by the High School Glee
club and an augmented chorus. The
opera will be presented Friday eve
ming, May IL.
The story of the opera centers
around the Mikado's son, who in or
der to escape a disagreeable mar
riage leaves home and travels as a
minstrel singer
Dramatic Personae
The Mikado (of Japan 49,,
Nanki Poo CHS SOM Charles Welch
Ko Ko Lord High Executioner) :,
Pooh Bah (Lord High every
thing else) 49,. Kenneth Robins
| 1911 1911 Va INODlC LOIuD
.................C Clarence Kneife
Yum Yum ......... Gertrude Stevens
Pitt Sing ............. Lena Fretwel
Katisha .............Lo Louise F-etwel
Peep Bo ...... Dorothy French
Soldiers, Sailors, Attendants, Schoo
girls and Special chorus.
Orchestra
Lucy Miller, c. of L. ....... Violin
Esther Hare, c. of l. ...... Violir
Miss Pearl Hall ...........P ianis
TIE Roswell choral club will presen
III. M. S. Pinafore," in the auditorium
Friday evening, May 10. The opera, /;
two act comedy by Gilbert and Sulli
van, is we'll known and its preparation
has been watched with interest ant
enthusiasm.
The scenes of the opera are on tn,
quarterback of "H. M. S. Pinafore.
off Portsmouth. Much to the con
sternation of Capt Coccoran, hi
daughter Josephine, for whom he hat
high aspirations, admits her love TO
a common sailor.
| Cast
The Ri. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter
K. c. B., First Lord of the
Admiralty Elton P. McCormicl