davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
CONTINUED From our Last Issuel

fContinued From Our last Issue)
The door OF the inner room OPEN
ed. dug Doble's big frame filled the
entrance. The eyes of the two gun
men searched each other. Steel
man sidled over to the desk. His
right hand dropped into an open
drawer. apparently carelessly and
without intent.
you fired Bear Canon" charged
tho cowpuncher.
Doble's eyes narrowed. "You aim
in' TO run my business, Shortly"
From the desk came the sharp
angry bark OF a revolver. shorty
felt his hat lift as bullet tore
through the rim. His eyes swept to
Steelman. who had been a negligible
factor in his calculations. The man
fired again and blew out the light,
In the darkness Shorty swept out
both guns and fired. His first two
shots were directed toward the man
behind the desk. the next two at the
spot where Doble had been standing.
Another gun was booming in the
room. perhaps two. yellow fire
flashes ripped the blackness.
Shorty whipped open the door at
his back, slid through It, and kicked
T. shut with his foot as he leaped
from the porch. At the same mo-
ment he thought he heard a groan.
Swiftly he ran to the cottonwood
where he had left his horse tied. lie
jerked loose the knot. swung to the
saddle, and galloped out of town.
Dug Doble's first thought was for
his own safety. Satisfied that all
was well, he turned to the figure
sprawled on the floor with outfiung
arms
Dead as a stuck shote," he said
caliously after he had turned the
body over. SCOT him plump through
the forehead--in the dark. too. Some
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
Thin People

Thin, nervous. underweight people
take on healthy flesh and grow sturdy
and ambitions when Bitro- Phosphate, as
for few weeks
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-02-17

MISS Henrietta harrington If Ar
caula' spent Sunday here visiting he,
nnother and other kindred.
II interested in your town and
ounty-attend the Commercial Club
'0"iei' dI ''6O. adv.
DR.. G. S. Honeywell OF TAMPA was
mere from Friday till Tuesday morn
ing mingling with his MANY friends
captain w. H. johnson went 10
boca Grande, Monday, to devote =
le" days time to his business affairs
there. 80 III .
Mesdames John NJ. Weeks and AL
len b. Tucker went TO Tampa Non-
day night, and returned Tuesday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Dreggors
ana their two children took a iov
lde in their limousine to WauchuIa
Sunday.
Dr. George S. Stone of Fort NV
rs, responding to a professional call. /
vas here between trains, Tuesday
vening.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-02-17
LOCALHAppEIYINCS 8

Bakers bread dropped this week
in this market from ten to aigbt
cents a loaf.
Mrs. Marian A. Meadow returned
Monday, from a pleasant visit of four
days to Sarasota.
The Solana Improvement CIuh will
give boat excursion to Coca Grande
tomorrow Saturday.
The Boy Scouts, twelve strong
paraded along Marian avenue, Mon
day afternoon, and presented a hand
some appearance.
Orlando Silcox of Sarasota. cam,a
here in his car, Saturday evening
bringing Mrs. NJ. L. Barber with him
and went back Sunday evening.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jorge of Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin, who are spending the
season touring the state, were here
for several days last week, when they
were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. D..
Thomas Bell. They resumed their
travels Sunday afternoon.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-02-17

Mrs. j. H. Howard and her daugh
ter, BERTHE Howard, came over from
Bradentown, last week, and have
Joined Mr.. Howard in the conduct OF
the grocerteria. This excellent fami,
ly have selected this town for Their
permanent home.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-02-17

Rev. Howard Dutill pastor of the
Methodist church, and Mrs. d. N.
Mcqueen, one of the leading mem
bers, went to Fort Meade, Tuesday,
to attend the meeting OF the mission
AIRY institute of the Barlow district.
They returned the next evening.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-02-17

Lloyd B. McWlliams, an estima-
bile young man who spent his boy
hood here and whose parents as well
as himself are pleasantly remember
ed by many local people, was mar
Iried in Jacksonville, where he is now
living, on the 18th inst, to Miss
Clara Lorraine Keck, whom the papers
.of that metropolis describe as a very
attractive and accomplished young
lady.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-02-17

The excursion by boat to Boca
Grande, Saturday, was a gratifying
success in all respects, both from a
standpoint Of pleasure and from that
of financial receipts. The boat was
loaded to its capacity with congenial
passengers, and a considerable number
were turned away for want of room.
The excursion, as stated in advance,
was given for the benefit of the Epis-
.copal church.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Ragland and
their son Rucker, former esteemed
citizens of this town who are now liv-
ing at Sarasota, We're here in their
car, Sunday, when they were guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Kenny at the Semi
mole hotel.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-02-17

Robert c. Busse, an eminent law
yer of Chicago, accompanied by his
nephew, Lawrence Larson, was the
guest of Judge William Fennimore
Cooper from Saturday till yesterday,
when they left for other points in
the state.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-02-17

George L. Carleton of Sparr, Mar
ion county, was here visiting his
brother, c. C, Carleton, from Monday
till Wednesday morning, when he
went home. Like his local brother
he is a large grower and shipper of
oranges, his shipments up to the end
of last week having amounted to 90
900 boxes Of the pineapple variety,
for which he received $3.50 per box.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-02-17

Up to Tuesday morning, c. L.
Nandercook of Howell, Michigan one
of our liveliest and most popular win
ter residents, fishing from the big
bridge, had caught thirty-t h e
sharks, big and little Fishing for
sharks is his favorite pastime.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-02-17

Rev. NJ. L. Cherry, a former pastor
of Saint Marks Progressive Baptist
church for colored people, who is now
located at Clearwater, revisited his
former congregation here Sunday,
when he preached to them morning
and evening. In the afternoon, he
preached in the colored Methodist
church. Large crowds attended all
the services.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-02-17

Judge Whitehurst Accommodated To-
cal lawyers and litigants by holding
chancery court here yesterday.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Bottom, a very
amiable couple from Kansas CITY.
Missouri, who have been occupying
rooms in the residence of Miss Will
lette Mayes for the past month, went
to Tampa, Wednesday morning, and
VIII spend the rest of the season
there. They own a fine orange grove
located between Plant City and
Tampa
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-02-17

George d, Rhode, former postmas-
ter, went to Tampa. Monday, to ap-
pear before the United States court
to answer the charge of having been
found short in postal funds during
his incumbency of the local post
othce. No officer came for him; he
went voluntarily. He was notified
to return next Monday and came back
that night.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-02-17

Edward Gross, clerk of the Grim
inal court of Baltimore, Maryland
and Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. futile o
the same city, are visiting Mr.. anC
Mrs. Joel Bishop at their home il
the eastern suburbs of the town. The
latter couple have bought a home in
that locality.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-02-17

MI. and MIS-. z. J. FennOcK mad
the pleasure of a visit, Friday, from
#. l.. Wright, a good friend from
Pomfret, Connecticut, who is sojourn-
ing at his winter home in Clearwater
He owns a valuable orange grove at
Fort ogden, and he says that, if he
ever quits Clearwater, he will come
to Punta Gorda, as he is very favor
ably impressed with this place and
its people.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1922-02-17

The mango trees about town are
fairly loaded with blossoms; and, if
no severe late frost occurs, there will
be a big crop of fruit. The air is
laden with the delicious fragrance of
the blossoms.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06

only a privilege but a high RESPONSE
hflity TO come to the United States and
assume the pulpit of another minister.
He told of his previous visit here on
the way from Australia TO the battle
fields In France and paid a tribute to
American hospitality, which, he said, Is
"one of your outstanding ckaracteris-
ties" He said an English greeting
lacks the spontaneity of an American
one. They are a little more reserved
over their" he said. He added tina.
and Australians, the latter
being his homeland. have a lot In COM
mon. I'VE are put nrftish stock" he
added. I'VE did not fling our gates open
and invite everybody In" DIR. Norwood
said the war produced changes in the
world, the result of which cannot be
roreseen. "It set all people thinking
about few things" he concluded. I'VE
are living in the greatest days the
world has seen and We should seek to
emphasize the note Of peace and brother
hood of man."
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
CANADA FACES WAR
WITH SIX NATIONS
Threatens to InUade Land Un-
less Indians EDict Man.

HAMILTON. Ont, May 5.-Canada has
been brought face to face with the
possibility of warfare against the Six
Nations Indians by squabble over an
alleged "squatter," George Wise. on the
Tuscarora Reservation. An ultimatum
threatening invasion by Government
troops has been sent by the Canadian
Department of Indian Affairs to Chief
Deskaheh OF the Six Nations tribe.
The presence OF Wise on the reserve,
according to Federal officials. has
caused an 'incipient rebellion" hinging
upon the contention Of the Six Nations
tribe that they are allies of Great Bril-
tain and not subjects of Canada
The land now held by Wise near Os-
weken, the capital of the Six Nations.
originally had been taken up by re-
turned soldier, an Indian, under pro-
visions of the Soldiers Settlement act.
Failing to keep up his payments. he
was evicted and Wise moved onto the
property.
Chief Deskaheh says: wise is going
10 stay on his homestead. We located
him there and we alone have authority
TO remove him."
To which the Department of Indian
Affairs replied:
ave take It that all parties must
admit the sovereignty Of the Canadian
Government over the Indians of the
Tuscarora reserve and the Canadian
Government intends TO maintain that
position II necessary by force OF arms
The New York herald., 1922-05-06

evening az s o'clock. This viii be Illus
trated with colored slides and maps.
There will be special music at the
IL o'clock service at the Chapel OF the
Intercession. 155th street and Broadway.
1t Is the twentieth anniversary of the
organist. Mr.. Harrat. with the church.
At o'clock the representatives OF all
the chapters of the Dickens Fellowship
in this country and Canada are to hold
a service In the Intercession. and after
the service have procession to the
grave OF Alfred Tennyson Dickens.
The Rochester. stone. recently set In
the altar. will be consecrated. The vicar
VIII conduct the service. and the address
on that occasion will be delivered by the
Rev. DR.. Howard Duffield pastor
emeritus of the First Presbyterian
Church and one OF the foremost author
tiles In the world on Dickens.
At o'clock the 1920 Engineers, with
the Twenty-second Regiment Band. rep
resentatives of the Defendam Associa-
ton and the American Legion. will be
present at a military service. The SER
vice will be conducted by Lieut.. Law
renee r. Kelly. chaplain of the 1929
Engineers. The preacher viii! be Capt.
Milo II. Gates, former chaplain of the
regiment.
Lutheran churches OF the city are
behind the trip to New York of the
Capital University Glee Club of Column
bus. Ohio, which will give concert to-
morrow afternoon at the Evander Childs
High School Auditorium. 1S4th street
and Morris avenue.
The Rev. DIR. Parkes Cadman will
speak at the West Side Y. M. c. A. to-
morrow at p. NJ. on Unconscious
Christians" Emerson Williams. barry
tone. will sing. At the Bronx Union
branch, at 3 80 p. NJ the Rev. A. d.
Rapp will speak on Music of the Bible"
The Rev. George Jeffrey Russell will
speak at the Harlem Y. M. c. A. at 4
p. M. on "Life's Buglc Calls; Church
Call" and Major Edwin w. Deyton.
secretary of the boys work department.
Rotary Club. will speak at the Mer-
chant Seamen's branch at Z 80 p. M.
Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver or the Tenn
pie. of Cleveland. will preach to-mor-
row morning at the Free Synagogue on
Jew and Christian: VIII They Ever
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
NIGHT WORKERS. MASS
FOUNDED II YEARS AGO
Special Services at St. An
drelD's to Mark Event.

1t will be twenty-one years ago to-
morrow since the Very Rev. Mgr. Luke
J. Evers, rector Of 81 Andrews Roman
Catholic Church, City Hall place and
Duane street. founded the night workers
mass. and in commemoration of the
event there will be special services at
2 80 A. NJ. tomorrow.
Mgr. Evers said the first mass on the
first Sunday In May. 1901. and has cele-
brated the mass every Sunday for twen-
ty-one years. He will be the celebrant
tomorrow morning and will be assisted
by other priests of the parish.
At first special indult was granted
to Mgr Evers by the Pope for ten years
to say mass at the early hour. Later
this was extended for another ten years.
When Archbishop Hayes visited Rome
last year he obtained from the Pope an
other ten year extension.
st. Andrews choir will sing Giorgo's
second mass at to-morrow's service.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
STRONG PLEA IS MADE
TO CLEAR CEMENT MEN
Argument in Federal Court
Goes OUer to Monday.

Argument TO dismiss the charges
against the indicted cement manufac-
turers and corporations charged with
violation Of the antitrust laws was
heard yesterday by Judge Knox in the
United states Court.
For more than four hours and half
George 7. Buckingham of Chicago
argued for the defendants on the motion
made on Thursday that the court direct
a verdict for the defense on the ground
that the Government had not proved its
case. Mr.. Buckingham did not finish
and the case was adjourned until Mon
day morning, when he Will continue his
argument.
Mr.. Buckingham attacked the Govern
ment's charges. and with the use Of
charts showing production and rates
contended that there had been no evi-
dence introduced to uphold the charges
OF trade restraint or price fixing con-
trary 10 the Sherman law.
Judge Knox instructed the Jurors that
they need not report on Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
REPORT BLAND BILL
TO STOP COAL WARS
Act Creating Federal Agency
to Intervene to Avert Strikes
Before House.
spscsar Dispatch to THE New yonx HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. May ).

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. May ).
A unanimously favorable report on
the Bland bill. creating coal investiga-
which It is hoped to minimize the danger
of strikes between coal operators and
miners, was made to the House to-day
from the Committee on Labor
The measure embodies some of the
suggestions made by THE NEW YORK
HERALD to end coal wars. high prices
and reestablish the coal industry on an
annual instead OF seasonal basis OF
production.
The bill makes II possible for the
Government TO step into any controversy
between the miners and operators by
giving to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission authority to deny interstate car
riage to coal shipments unless operators
are willing to disclose facts concerning
their business activities.
In this respect the proposed law will
have teeth and will compel conformity
to 1t by both miners and operators. 1t
Is in this section that the Federal Gov
ernment receives its power of regulation
over the production of coal by authoriz-
ing coal inveStigauon agency coHi-
posed OF ten commissioners.
The bill provides that six OF the ten
commissioners shall be representative
Of the coal industry and the public,
while the Government itself will be rep
resented by the Director Of the Geolog-
ical Survey. the Director OF the Bu-
reau OF Mines the Director OF the Bu-
reau of the Census and the Commits
sioner of Labor Statistics. Two Of the
commissioners are to be selected by the
President from the miners organiza-
tions of the bituminous and anthracite
fields, two from the operators and two
representative of the public. 1t Is pro-
yided that the agency shall cease to
exist two years after passage OF the
act.
After the bill was filed Representative
Huddleston (Ala.) made an attack upon
Secretary Hoover and the President,
charging the Administration with mac
ton in the present coal controversy.
He scored Mr.. Hoover for his COM
placency" and the statements attributed
to the Secretary that the "hght between
the miners and the operators should be
permitted to go on to a finish"
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
ROADWAY TABERNACLE
GREETS DR.. NORWOOD
Coming Hailed as New Era in
Relations With England.

The coming to the United States of
the Rev. DR.. Frederick w. Norwood.
pastor of the London City Temple. to
preach in the Broadway Tabernacle for
six weeks was heralded last night as
the dawn of new era in British
American relations at a reception In the
church parish house. 211 West Fifty
sixth street. DIR. Norwood takes the
place of the Rev. DIR. Charles Edward
Jefferson. pastor of the Broad way
Tabernacle for nearly twenty-five years.
who is now In England and will preach
In the London City Temple and other
British churches while there The inter-
change of ministers was brought about
by the World Alliance for International
Friendship Through the Churches.
DR.. Norwood and Mrs. Norwood re-
oeived about 400 members of the con-
gregation in the parish house before the
ceremonies began. There was a round
Of handshaking and Fluctuations. The
assemblage then adjourned to the Sab
bath School Hall. where addresses were
delivered by Prof. A. -. F.. Hamlin OF
the school of Architecture. Columbia
University: William Ives Washburn, the
Pew DIR. William A. Kirkwood. assistant
pastor, and Dr.. Norwood. Mrs. Emery
and Miss Margaret Keyes sang. to the
piano accompaniment OF W. c. Gale, the
church organist.
DR.. Hamlin acted as chairman and
in the opening address said the presence
Of Dr. Norwood in Broadway Tabernacle
was a clear indication that the Atlantic
Ocean no longer is barrier between
the British and American peoples. DR..
kirkwood officially welcomed the visit
ing minister. He expressed the hope
that your brethern in England and our
people here in America may become true
brethren of Cod" Mr.. Washburn read
short address of welcome. which he
then gave to DR.. Norwood. saying he
thought the minister might like to
keep It,
DR.. Norwood said he considered It not
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Meters)

Station KDKA, Pittsburgh (Westinghouse).
900 p. M.-Popuiar concert by the Pitts
500 p. M.-"Education Work of the Y. M.
c. A." Y. A. Neal, educational director
Of the East Liberty Y. M. G. A.. Pitts
burgh, Pa. \
$40 p. M-vocai selections by Bert. Mus
tin. Jack Thompson and Paul Yeakel tthe
hoy alto soloist) of the Ascension Church.
Pittsburgh. Pa. Dan Philippi, accom-
panist.
station wBz. Springfield twestinghouse).
800 p. M.-Clarence Hartnell. violnist;
Philip Joson, saxophone; Marie Harsh
station wvP, Fort Wood, N. Y. C. tslgnai
Corps, U. $. Az.
(Tune to 1,450 meters).
$3.50 p. M.-Musical selections. ampico num-
s:55 p. M.-Answering OF questions and
letters on radio OF general interest.
900 r. M.-original Nonsense" song by
Shaver composed the music for all of her
songs and will play her own nccompani-
ment on the piano. This artist has ap-
In this city.
e:2O p. M--Recitai. Louise Alice williams
OF Georgia in dialect stories. spirituals
dialect. assisted by Joceyn Horne, con-
tralto. in Fosters old melodies, May Lang
a. tho piano. ..oold old ma, msmTy's T, croonins
Cb) "Black sheepi Black shcepi" Old
negro splrituals: (a) Sinner. Yo' Times
Done Come" (b) II Got Home" Louise
Homo" (Foster), (b) Garry Me Back TO
Ole virginny" (Foster). Joselyn Horne.
Cabin stories OF old negro humor. Louise
Alice Williams. 'old Black joe and cot
ton field negro love song serenades. Joce-
lyn Horne. "A Negro Ghost Story" folk
lore, by Louise Alice Williams
g:4O r. M.--Chariotte BerRh, coioratura (:
Grover Tilden Davis. composer, pianist; ;
THE Early Morn (PeeD, Garry Me
Back 20 ole Virginny" BLAND, ELF and
Fairy" (Densmore). Miss Bergh; "Hark.
Hark, the Lark" (schubert-Liszt). Mr..
Davis: "Poiichineile" (Rachmaninoss) f.
Davis; THE Hand OF You" tBond), THE
Nightingale tDavis) Nursery Rhymes
(Curran), "Oi Cariina" (Cooke), Miss
BerTlL
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Legion at Last Finds
More Jobs Than Jobless

n EICHAEL GIMBEL, manager
MI Of the American Legion
Employment Bureau for ex-
service men at 42 West Thirty
third street, said yesterday that for
the first time since business de-
preston set in the demand for help
exceeds the number of men avail
able for employment. The resump-
ton of work in the building trades,
he declared, has brought more re-
quests for workmen in that line
than the bureau can satisfy. Car
penters, plasterers, boilermakers,
pick and shovel workers, sheet
metal workers, automobile me-
chanics, blacksmiths, varnishers
and polishers and electrical main
tenance men are needed, he added.
and positions are open in various
other lines.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
CHARLES r. FLINT rs
EXONERATED IN COURT
u. 5. Attorney Nolle Presses
Indictment.

BosroN, May 5.--United States Attor-
ney Harris to-day announced that he
had nolle pressed an Indictment returned
recently against Charles r. Flint Of
New York by Federal Grand Jury
here
The Indictment charged conspiracy
with nineteen others TO use the mails in
scheme 10 defraud through alleged
misrepresentation regarding merger
Of the American Petroleum Corporation
and the Franklin OIL Company.
Mr. Harris said his action wns based
on an affidavit. verified by independent
invastigation. that Flint did not partici-
pavN IN the conspiracy charged.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
Newark westinghouse .

Station WIZ Newark (Westinghouse).
Musical program every hour from II
A. NJ. to =. NJ. on the hour =.
weather forecast IL M. P. NJ ana
official Arlington time 1852 p. NJ. j.
Agricultural reports daily IL M. and o
Final baseball scores every evening at !
p. NJ. A.,
ZOO p. M-"Uncie wiggily's Bedtime
Stories" by Howard II. Garis.
1880 2. M.-"The Manufacture OF Watches
1885 p. M-,Fashion Talks" By Henry
20 $3.50 =. M.-Popular dance hits by the
kings Of harmony. now starting their sec
ond successful season at the famous
Log Cabin. Mountain View. N. y The
Bailey, violin; N. Vanderlippe. banjo;
w. II. Mortimer. cornet; Henry O.:
Muller and Alan Il. Rice, saIophones. and
Fred $. Eckert. drums. The program VIII
Her sr's Al twilight" "Ginny shore" Caro-
lima Rolling stone" and others. -
basso: courtesy OF r. j. Haoig.
station wGI, Medford Hillside (Amrad).
:3o-Mlie. Pottecher- -Arnould of Paris:
France, and Fraulein Gertrud Baer OF
Munich, will speak on "lnternational Itela-
tlons and World Peace
I 1:30-''Internntional Peaos and Freedom,
by Mrs. Annoi Robinson OF England.
:OO-'The Story OF Bridge Builders by
Prof. Edward ". Rockwell. department OF
civil and structural engineering, Tufts Col-
lege
s:15-Choir from First Universniist Church.
Lynn Selections Spring Song (Strauss) !,
quartet: THE shadow March (pe Riego)
Miss We've duet, Passage Birds Fare
weli'' C1fildach). Miss Moody and Miss
Weye; Rolling Down TO Rio" (Ciennan). 1.
Mr.. Peirco; The Little Damozel" tNo-
|
tGabussD. Mr.. Patch, Mr.. Pierce "a
Dream (Bartlettl. Mr.. Patch Bella"
Figlia" from Rigoletto Verdi.
bi3V-bleanor FRANCIS, dramatic soprano, ac-
| companied by Frank Doyle. Selections
delight" LuckstQpe), Come Sing 70
Nc" danse). "Ai ssht" CIsachmaniiioffj