davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
Vandal Ransacks House
 But Takes No Valuables

An unidentified visitor was at the home of Roderick J. Dixon of 13 Eton place yesterday morning and thoroughly ransacked the rooms, but. 1t is understood, left without taking any of the valuables that were on the premises. A report was made to the police and an investigation is re- ported to be under way.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
COMMITS SUICIDE

Ossining, N. Y, Feb. 9.-Clarence F. Meehan, 30. of Saratoga Springs, a civilian bookkceper, committed suicide today hy hanging himself m his office on the Sing Sing prison grounds. Friends could give no req son for his act. He was unmarried.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
srMps 1s FLOORS TO DEATH

New York, Feb. 9.-J. K. Rams bottom. IS, a London nurseryman' rommittcd suicide today by jumping from window on the l9th floor ot the Hotel McAlphin. He had been at the hotel c.....ce February 1.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
Widow of Gen. Hawley
 Dies Aboard Liner

Hartford. Feb. 9-Mrs. Joseph R. Hawley, widow of Conn"ctiouts dis tinguished Civil war commander. United States senator, congressman and governor, died ahDard the Hresi- dente Wilson of the United States lines, in mid-Atlantic, Saturday night and was buried at sea on sunday,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
nInESr GRAnrATE DIES.

Portland, Me. Feb. s.-Leander NJ. Mute. the oldest alumni Of Dart a mouth college. died here today in his p4th year. His college year was 1854 He was widely known as a maker oi hne vIolins.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
Reward l. Planned

Washington. Feb. ?.-ltOy :. bar ling, aviator. who plans 10 fly to Nome with diphthrria serum. would be retired with the pay and rank of a naval lieutenant, under bill approved today by the house naval committee.
 Daring. a former resident Of 'ie Rapids, Mich. incurred disability due 10 his war service. He is no" department of justice agent a' Fairbanks, Alaska,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
APPROPRIATIONS REPORTED

Washington. Feb. 9.-With S@4,- IT added 10 the house total the independent offices appropriation bill was reported today 10 'ho sen ate, carrying s452.3S4,3SA
 The bulk of the total Stu5,ooO,- GOO goes to the Veterans bureau.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Glasgow, Ky, Feb. 9.-Thcte is no reason to doubt that Floyd Collins is imprisoned in Sand Cave in the Opin- ion of Paul Greer, county attorney of Barren county. T believe the man Is thcre," he said.
 At the present I have nothing definite hut only what has been ru- mored," Greer said. "Thc grand jury does not meet here until the first Monday in March, and If l get any proof that any law was violated, or that Collins was locked in the cave, I will present the matter to the grand jury"
 Circuit Judge Basil Richardson of Glasgow, in denying rumors attribut- cd to him, that the Collins story might be a hoax. also expressed a conviction that Collins really was imprisoned in Sand Cave.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
Race Between Airplane And Dog
 Teams To Nome Starting Today

if their machine should fail, the tiiers have an outfit of snowshoes sleeping bags and food Hot choco- late in insulated bottles was in cluled They are to wear old flying suits supplemented by squirrel and reindeer parkas Ga parka is a kind of rcyfer with q hood), and moe casins. The moCcaeirs had carihou tops reaching to the hips. Chamois face masks and fur goggle rims were provided.
 Sure of Success Lieutenant Darling. whose foot was nipped hy the cold, was con- tjdcnt that the plane would be in Nome before Wednesday, Tue ayi- ators will carry the serum n'yt to their bodies to prevent it from freezing
 The tliers hoped 10 reach Katag, .SI7 miles from Nome today. stop ping at Ruby on the way, From Kal;ag the route is overland from the Yukon river 10 Norton sound an arm of th" J}cring sra and above !, the sound 10 Nomc Tho dogs were toEing practically the same rout" . leading across the sound on the ice for about loo milrs.
 i Weather signs In tho Yukon NvI- ley as interpreted oy sourdouEhs 'vere for extreme cold followed h} snow. The tempor1t4yr WIS fifty degrees below zaro at None l"s''r- , day and the sky was clear with a light winl
 Predict last llI@ht
 "Our plane vui rass tho 4o-s b"- fore NC have hncn M The aIr two hours" predicted lIo,|.lo. 'In this racc macbnricaI genius will he Njr- tor ovor annqu0tei methods and animal stam,na.
 Three mechanics assisting nar- linz and Nache yesterday froze par" of theIr bodies. Richar1 Lynch one of these mechanics. continued work. ing after his faoe Was frozen. WMlC trying to swing the propeller h. slippcd in the snow which "a' three feet deer, and whcn the bro. relIor started. II caught his coat H. was lifted ,an feet from the grOur1 and his c)c.hinE was tern off. Thu incident added a stiff knee 10 th' frozen face,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
By The Assoclnted Press.

By The Assocnted Press.
 Frankfort Ky, Feb. D Governor w. J. Fields, in calling military court of inquiry to investigate facts connected with the imprisoTNa and rescue of Floyd Collins at Sand Cave, issued a statement "kccn!y regret ting" what he termed 'an unfortu- nate dispatch' from Cave City rela- tive to rumors that Collins might not he in Sand Cave,
 There may be idle rumors by lr- responsible and uninforme1 persons that Collins Is not entomhed, but to give credit to such rumors a. this time is most unfortunate" he said. "I am reliably informed that at least five persons reached Collins in Sand Cave and saw him in his unfortunate condition.
 That the country may know the truth, l have directed the military forces in charge at Sand Cave to convene a military court of inquiry and take sworn testimony of each person who saw Collins in the cave.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
THE WEATHER

For New Britain and Nicin- ity: Rain tonight and proha- bly Tuesday morning: warm CT tonight; Colder Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

New Haven, Feb. 9.-Papcrs filed with the clerk Of the L. s. District court here today showed that be- sides John O'Connell of Wilmington, Del. Harry & Gorton of Norwalk, Conn. had been appointed Il receiv- CT for the Go-Gas Co. which has many oil stations in this state. Tho Cities Service Co. sets up that 1t holds notes of the Go-Gas Co, sccur- ed by mortgage of S164,29S. The bonds of the receivers were placed at s25,000. It was believed here that MT. Gorton would serve as auxiliary receiver for the Connecti- cut district of the court and the papers ask authority for the receiv- CTS to continue doing business in this state
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
NoTtp From Pal

When Chapman was arrested in Muncie, Ind. On January Is, he was reported to have "curscd inc man who turned him up for blood money" but the inference that q former crony had given the tip that led to his capture was scoffed at by the states attorneys office.
 County Detective Hickey says that while the. detectives were watching the house at Muncie for the appear ance of Chapman he was busy keep ing tabs on the Providence woman, who, unwittingly, was keeping the officials informed of the whereabouts of the bandit. The tips received from letters received by the wom- an kept the detectives hot on the trail of the elusive quarry, but were never sufficient to allow them to catch up with him and nab hm
 The bag on which the express tag was affixed was one of four seizc1 in the office of tho Sh"an company in Hartford with a number of other articles such as sawed off shot guns, revolver, fuses. nitroglycerine and quantity of ladies wearing apparel believed to be loot secured in some other burglary. In the baG W"r' four expensive fur coats.
 (Continued on Page 1Sl
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
GO.GAS CONTAIN HAS
 GONE TO A RECEIVER
Delaware Corp. Has Many Stations Operating in
 This State

New York, Feb. 9.-The Go-Gas company, a Delaware corporation operating gasoline service stations, was put into the hands of receivers today in an equity action filed in federal court by the city service re- hning company of Boston, credit or with a claim of s164.c9S repre- sented by a mortgage on real estate and service stations in New England.
 Federal Judge Goddard appointed Robert H. Gay of New York and John O'Connell of Wilmington. Del, receivers under bond of Sl5,OOO. The liabilities of the company are esti- mated at $451,229 and the assets are s4,599.04l.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Cave City, Ky, Feb. 9.-Work was started today on a narrow Assure, discovered some so feet from the en- trance 10 Sand Cave where Floyd Collins is entombed, which w, b. Funkhouser, geologist, believes may prove a back entrance 10 the cham Der near the imprisoned man. The tissure now is far too small for q man to enter.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
CHAPMAN TRAPPED
 BY OWN OVERSIGHT Express Tag on Handbag Led
 Detectives to Indiana City MYSTERY WOMAN IN CASE
Mrs. Bceswnx," Wife of Providence, K. l., Business Man, said to Have Corrcspondcd With Notorious Bandit and Sent Him Money.

A small American Express tag pasted on the bottom of q suitcase found in the office of the Shean Advertising company in Springfield and a long, tedious three months vigil by detectives at the address given on the tag was responsible for the capture of Gerald Chapman, su- per bandit, awaiting trial at the Wethersficld state prison for the murder of Patrolman James Skelly in the Davidson tS I.evcnthal depart g ment store on the morning of Octo- Der F.
 It was left for the clue given by the small tag to turn up" the long sought convict and alleged murderer when the combined efforts of city and state police, post office inspec- tors throughout the country and the department of justice had failed ir their efforts 10 trace the "gentlcmar yegg" since his sensational escape from the Atlanta federal penitenti' ary two years ago.
 Woman In the Case
 Disclosures also reveal the pres cnce of a woman In the case, al though her position has not beeI clearly defined as yet. The woman referred to in the disclosure, a' Mrs, Bceswax," is said to be tho wife of a prominent Providence, lt l., business man who has been regular correspondent with Chap man, and who within six weeks sent him about $2,000. Letters writ ten by Chapman to the woman ar' in the hands of the states attorney It is said yesterday that there is complete lack of sentiment in tn epistles. This lack of tendernes leads the police to believe that tn woman was not a sweetheart of tn bandit but was attached to him Il some other way.
 l 1 Chapman. he is quoted as saying " see things are not going so well I New Britain" This is the only ref erence toSNew Britain that was cor tained in Hny of tlo letters sent { the woman. The letters wei signed "W." and it is believed thi the woman knew Chapman undC the name of Waldo w. Miller, tn name he used during his for months stay in Springfield, Mass where he made the acquaintance ( Walter E. Shean, prominent bushes man of that city, now held at tn Hartford county jail on a charge ( murder as an accessory before tll fact.
 Shean has given the authoritiC much valuable Information abo, Chapman, his confession giving tl local police the first tip that h partner in the local burglary and tl man who had shot Skelly in col blood when the policeman surprise him in the store, was none othC than the notorious Chapman. IT case of the state against Chapmo las been built up around Shea who has not as yet been indicted ( the murder charge. Whether Il state will press the murder chart against him after the Chapman ca
 is disposed of has not been reveTe
 At the county jail Saturday, Att James A. Curry of Hartford, one Shean's attorneys, had a conferen' with the prisoner, and Shean is r
 ported as having expressed e)atit over the return of Chapman
 face the music" on the murd charge,
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
AMERICAN RED GROSS GUARANTEES TO PAY
Will Finance Collins Res cue WOrk-New Fissure
 Discovered Today

Washington, Feb. 9.--The Ameri can Red Cross today assumed the en- tire expense of providing materials needed to rescue Floyd Collins, en- tombed in Sand Cave, Ky.
 Drilling machines and men to work them are being donated by pri- vate firms, but the Red Cross will furnish all other necessities and an additional appropriation for this purpose was authorized today.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

cConunued on Page Thirtesnl
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

(Continued on Page 1S4
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

(Continued on Page ID
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-10
Verdict For Plaintiff

The case of Elizabeth VI. Wcnzel
and X. +. Wenzel vs.. Elizabeth Wei
scnborn and A. W.. Weisenborn
which was, tried yesterday afternoon
and this morning went to the jury
shortly before the noon hour and a
verdict was returned soon after the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-10
At The Movies
CAPITOL, THEATRE

When the great Cecil 3. D"MiIlc
elevated Rod La i,ocHuc to siardom
and the leading role in 9TH" Coming
Of Amos" under the direction Of Paul
sloane. II was generally conceded
that a. DeMillc star this rising
Young screen actor was assured Of
fame and fortune.
However It wa, not 50 far conccd-
I'd in this Producers Distributing
Corporation release which opened
yesterday at the Capitol Theatre for
a two day run that in this leading
role under McMil!e's personal super
vision he was 20 make screen history.
But he has. A. "Amos", he is Civ
en- the opportunity 20 pour forth all
the Hccrity, all the realism. all the
in,!r. Iibablc touches of humor and
pa,hos that he has evidently kept
stored away for this mUmcntous oc-
caSloH.
The story starts in Australia, with
La Rocuuc on u sheep ranch. With
breath taking <uddcuncs& It sweeps to
the gay Riviera and Il life o! ease and
luxury such as h" has never dreamed
Of There he meets the beautiful
Russian princess. with whom he falls
espcratcly in love. and also the Graf.
ty and powerful villain played by
Noah Bcery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-10

day by the jury after. it had delibcr-
ated the greater part Of the day.
Reed. who was charged with assault
ing NeIs STRIVING, viii be given his
sentence later
Al Dutton of Bismarck, who was
tried yeste rday on Il charge of pos
scssing Intoxicating liquor. was
acquitted by the jury after q short
do i h,r,tin,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-10
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1925

noon recess. The plaintiffs were
awarded Il verdict for ~SSl.0S. They
had sued for S2I7.33 claimed due
them as the result ,of 4 breach Of
contract in building "a house.
The court this afternoon is hear
ing the case Of the state vs.. Emanuel
Schaffer. who is charged with a sta
tutory offcnsc. Schaffcr resides in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-10
JUVENILE'BAND L
CONCERT SET FOR
TUESDAY NIGHT

The Bismarck juvenile band viii
give a free concert at the city audi
forum next Tuesday evening. TO
which the public is cordially invited.
The concert was originally planned
for tomorrow evening but has been
postponed until Tuesday.
Members of the juvenile land have
been practicing faithfully throughout
the fall in preparation for this event
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-10

action Of the plot with luictcr mo-
mcnts Of pathos, tenderness and gen.
u!nc heart appeal.
1t takes experienced players /" DO
justice 10 such n tremendous story,
and IN the cast are Betty 'ompsun,
Ricardo tortcz. Ernest Torr"ncc and
Wallace Hpcrv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-10

Sheridan county, south of McClusky.
Motion Denied
Peter Rennick, who pleaded guilty
a few days ago to violation Of the
liquor laws, appeared before the
court this afternoon through his at
torney, A. T. Fabcr, and asked per-
mission to withdraw his plea. The
motion was denied. ..Ls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-10
REED GUILTY OF
SIMPLE ASSAULT

NJ b. Reed Of Sterling, who was
tried in district court here on a
charge of assault with intent to kill,
was found guilty Of simple assault
in the verdict returned late yester-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-10

and it is hoped that the people of
Bismarck will show their appreciation.
of the efforts of the youthful Sou,
sas" by packing the auditorium for,
the affair
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-10
E.lTI\GE THEATRE

Acclaimed "a Il monumental screen
achievement and hailed as the great
est historical western since "lhe
Covered Wagon" 1.-THE Pony EX-
press titanic frontier production,
begins its local engagement at the
Eltingc today and remains the week.
It is chapter Of American history
filled with the glorious romance. the
authentic incidents. the thrilling
episodes, and above all the wonder
iul humor of the uncivliZcd West
that has gone. nodded together into
Il great pictorial epic of our national
life. and the days Of 1860 spring to
life. Once again the phantom riders
of the Pony Express thunder out of
st. Joseph, Missouri, and Sacramento.
California. carrying the fast mail.
Once again sinister political forces
plot TO gain control of California.
Once again the savage Sioux Indians
launch Il terrific attack on Iulcsburg.
Colorado. and burn part Of the town
before they are driven out by the
troops. Once again news Of Abraham
Lincoln'S election 20 the Presidency
arouses the country to a frenzy of cX-
element. And once again Il thousand
and one other stirring and dramatic
events flash forth in all their vivid
realism.
INTERVIEWED with the more spec
tacular scenes il wistful love tale
which serves to balance the s!ashing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
FEDERATION OF woMEN's
CLUBS TO ELECT NEW
OFFICERS

Tho Seattle Federation OF Won.
ems clubs meet on Mondny. May
2bth, in the clubhouse, corner
Thomas and Harvard. at o'clock.
The board OF trustees viii meet nj
1880 o'clock.
During tho business meeting in
the afternoon. the ohairmen OF the
different departments win be
elected for the ensuing, year. these
include American citizenship. APP
piled education. fine arts. public
welfare, legislation. press and pub.
llcity. International relations.
American home. This will be fol-
lowed by talk on why Co.
operate In Better Film Work." by
Mrs. II, X. Brown. chairman of
the motion picture department OF
the federation. Mrs. w. IL. Barn
hart. president OF the body will out.
line plans for next years work.
Meetings Of clubs and departments
in the federation will be held this
week as follows:
MONDAY
Tho Queen Anne Study club will
hold a special meeting at o'clock
at the home Of Mrs, Alan Eshclby,
oiS First ave. w.
TUESDAY
Clionian club at federation club
house. 2 o'clock. Program includes
review OF strait is the Gate"
Audro Gldc). by Mrs. Ray uilkcr.
son; review "Crainqueblllo" ANA
tolo Franco, by Mrs. Guy Il. jon.
nings; Mr. Paul Habich, accom-.
panied by Mrs, Habich. viii play
violin selections from French com.
posors.
Tho Current Century club, with
Mrs. Amanda Olson, 1892 w cath
at, at o'clock Ilousckcopors'
day Picnic lunch Each member
will bring something for lunch,
Literary Interpretation and cur
rent events departments OF Seattle
Womnns club with Mrg II, Matt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
Music and Art Fund
TO Haze Annual Meeting

The annual meeting Of the Music
and Art Foundation fund. with cleo
ton o. the board OF trustees. is an-
nounccd for Monday afternoon at :
o'clock. in Frederick a Nelson's
auditorium Eight board members
Will be elected az this meeting.
officers OF the organization will be
chosen later at meeting OF the
new board
sir. Clark r. Bissett win speak
following tho bunness session and
a musical program arranged BY
Mrs. l. G. Henry, presented. II
win include selections by Emily
Dow. yfoiinist. and Mr. Robert Nor
ton. vocalist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
Miss Elisabeth Henry
WCds In East

Interesting 20 seattle friends OF tho
bride is tho announcement of the
marriage of Miss Elizabeth Archer
Henry. daughter OF Mrs, Fidell0
sharpe Henry Of New York. 10
Lieut., Benjamin Franklin Manning.
L, ;. A.. which was solemnizad this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. In the garden
% Airs. Honry's country home. Fidcl.
styS, az Cinnondale, Conn.
The bride was given IN marriage
by her uncle. Ildse Osccoia Archer
OF san Antonio. Tex.
Miss Barblm Brooks 81 Boston
and Miss Margaret Evans OF Pitts
oursh were the maids OF honor. and
the maids were NIiss Alexandria Lon
don Of Birmingham. Ala: Miss Cath.
crime Shotwoll of JohnstoWn. y. y.
and Miss Catherine Phelps az Balti-
more. Eugcnia Loughlin was the
flower girl aud Hunter BTownbach.
the RAG bearer.
Lieut. Harry T. Mewshaw was best
man and the ushcrs were Liouts. II.
NJ Monroe. NJ. u, Barragan. c, c.
blanchard. l.. d. Clay. J. NJ Bethel
and 7. W. George. West Point class.
mates OF the groom Mr.. o. Archer
wlnsteln. AIr. Paul Bray. Mr.. James
Fisher and Mr.. jsmes Lewis were
The ushers.
Lieutenant Manning and hts bride
will bc at home al Fort Monroe. Va.
after September !.
Mrs. Henry and her daughter were
the guests during the winter OF Mrs.
Henry's sister. Mrs. Donald A. Mich.
olson. They were widely enter
tanned while here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
Engagement
Announced Toddg

Mr.. and Mrs F. C. Yeomans Of
Long Beach. Cal. announce the en-
gagemcnt OF their daughter. Frances
10 Mr. Floyd A. Naramore OF Seat
Tic. son OF Mr. and Mrs w. w.
Naramore. Of Mason City. Iowa.
The news vas made known today
a. a charming luncheon Miss Clara
p. Reynolds gave for Miss Yeomans
and ten Of her friends
Miss Yeomans Is a graduate OF
Pomona college and received her
masters degree from Columbia uni
vcrsity. MFR. Naramorc attended
the. University Of Wisconsin and
5ia,ed from tie Massachusetts
h~yituta OF Technology He Is a
member OF the American Institute
OF Technology.
The wedding will take place Ia
the late summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
Costume Recital

Mrs. Virginia McGOyern win pre-
sent her artist pupils in a costume
recital Monday evening, May Is. at
tho Bellevue clubhouse, across Lake
Washington. Assisting viii be Mrs.
Alice williams Sherman and an
eight-picce orchestra. Mrs. c. y. Hill
and Mrs. +. NJ Savage viii be the
accompanies.
The program follows.
Selections from tho opera. 'fikado'
............,.....Gi Gilbert q Sullivan
Ensemble
Alice Blue Gown" from "irene"...
........-...........s. Montgomery
Alsa Delma Davis. haprano
zone Fisatlng Hour" ...-..........Les
Mrs. y. Is. Drlsko. soprano
SIR. ". z. Para. tenor
Echerzo Dp. 90. No. s........s.. ,Flhsssrt
Mas Doris Hanson. pupil Of AIRS Z. II
sherman
The Trumpetsr'' ........J Airlle DIX
Mr. ". Z. Park, tenor
THE Sweetest Story Ever Told. Suits
Mrs. George Hanson. contralto
Miss Mary Casey. soprano
Love Sends a Little Gift Of Roses''
........sss. .s....Ess.... DpebhnhH
Mrs. Wayne Evans. soprano
Violin and cello obbiigato
TO n wild Rose" .......... Mcdowell
Mrs. DriA<O sgprhnos MrH. Bciote.
soprano. Miss Mcmillan. eontraltO
'Titrovatoro Fsntaisls" opera Verdi
-singles Op. 9f ..............
Master Joseph Bronnon
Pupil OF Mrs. 4. n Sherman
somewhere Voice IL Calling" Tote
Miss Eyungeilnn Mcmillan. contraIto
Garry Ne Back 10 Old Virginny' Bland
Str. Cecil AfagnuBen and ensemble
Cant You Hear Me Calling. Caroline"
Ensemble
/ The world IL Waiting FOR the Sunrise"
.-.s.....-......... Seltz
Ensemble
Pale Moon" Can Indian love soug)
...4..-.ss... ....s.s.. Logan
Miss Alleen syarE
With violin obbligsto
Memory Lane" ........ o.. .Conrad-Speer
Mrs. Earl Schneider. soprano
Mrs. George kardong. baritone
Less than the Dust (from tie
Garden Of kAma") ....... Flnd-n
Dramatized from famous painting pot
OF Basil" Mrs. DriskO.
Advent ..ss...s-... ....ss...s AetcnH
aiEs Evans, soprano
! Miss Syhr=. coniraito
Grand finale 'Trhe Mikado".
................. Gilbert g. Sullivan
Ensemble