davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-17

FOR Cabbage and Bermuda
onion plants, 25c per hundred; $3.50
per 1000, delivered. R. H. KENT,
Dawson, Ga. 1-27-7t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-17

ROOMS FOR RENT-Second floor
apartment. All conveniences. Fur
nished or without S. PEARLMAN,
Dawson, Ga. 2-17-2t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-17

WANTED-A real bargain in fif-
teen or sixteen section sectional
book case. Address P. O. Box 49, Par
rott Ga. 2-10-2t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-17
Special Notices

CAR OF COAL-Just received; $3.50
a ton, delivered. S. d. HATCHER.
2-17-2t.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-17

ESTRAYED-One boat and trailer.
hope for a speedy return. Over-anx-
ious to go fishing. w. S. DOZIER.
2-17-1t.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-17

FOR SALE-Corona typewriter, at a
bargain. See E. ]. PACE. 2-10-tf
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-17

CAR OF COAL-Just received; $3.50
ton, delivered. S. D. HATCHER
2-17-2t.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-17

FOR RENT-Two-h horse farm at
Herod. See w, c. LEE. 2-10-2t
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
u. S. NOT TO OPEN
!. Line AT JACUMBA.
SWING ANNOUNCES
Protests Against PrOpos.
ed Little Mexicali
Win Decision

The international boundary Gne
will not be opened at Jacumba, ac.
cording to a personal statement is.
sued by Congressman Phil ID. Swing,
Il copy of which was received by
the Imperial Valley Press.
In his announcement he says:
''An effort has been made dur.
ing the past two years by certain
interests to get the line opened al
that point Not because Of any real
commercial necessity for such ac,
tion. but to facilitate the establish.
ment on the Mexican side of little
MeSieali. to profit by the presence
of Imperial Valley people at ia
cumba during the summer months. y
II is stated that Congressman
Swing received numerous protests
from valley residents against what
they considered would be menace
to the peace and tranquility of ia.
cumba, by having saloons open and
accessible to a community where so
many families are summering. These
protests he presented to the treas
,Ty department, with the result that
the proposal has been definitely dis
approved.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
U. S. AND POWERS CONCEDE
DISCUSSION OF TREATY
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. - The
United States government and the.
powers have practicable agreed to
corcede China 5 demands for dis
eussiOn of all the so-called unequal
treaties involving possible customs
autonomy and condition abolition of
extra terrtoralitv. Il high authority
said here today.
This authority indicated that the
coming tariff conference opening at
Pckin on Oct. 26. would not be
limited 10 customs revisions auth
orized by the Washington treaty but
would take up and leave the power
to make new treaties. granting Gus
toms autonomy, subject to ratifi-
cation by the representative gov
efnments.
Appointment of n commission of
the powers to study additional aboli-
tion of extra territorialitv, as
promised by the Washington confer
ence and urged by Secretary Kellogg
as an immediate step, has been
agreed to in principle by the other
powers, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
6 CONVICTS FACE
MOOSE AS RESULT
OF PRISON BREAK
Spectacular Attempt to
Escape From San Quen-
tin Is ThWarted
Dy United Press Leased Wire

SAN QUENTIN, Calf, Aug. 90
With one prison officer dead and
another dying as a result of an at
tempted prison break, six convicts
here today faced the moose.
B. 0. Miller, prison shipping clerk,
beaten and kidnapped by the con
victs as they fled in a launch from
the prison pier, died at 1890 o'clock
this morning.
George Grayson, guard, was in the
prison hospital, near death from
being beaten by the men as they
fled
The attempted break was spec
tacular and the chase across an arm
of San Francisco bay to Winehaven
was even more exciting, joined by
an airplane from Crissy Field, San
Francisco, that would have brought
the men into ctstody had not the
speedy prison Nlaunch overtaken
them just at the shore.
Beating down Grayson, the con
victs attacked and seized Miller
overawed a tugboat tender at the
wharf and sped across the bay. A
launch filled with armed guards fol
lowed, firing upon the men as it
began to overhaul the slower craft
Police at Richmond meanwhile
had been notified and had drawn Il
line across the eastern peninsula
opposite the prison at Winehaven.
Three of the convicts We're taken
by the police as they leaped ashore.
The prison guards caught the other
three in the boat. ~
Miller was rushed to Richmond
hospital terribly injured with his
skull crushed and his face mangled
and died just after midnight. Gray
son has a fractured skull and may
recover.
Warden Frank Smith announced
after Miller's death that murder
charges will be placed against all
of the convicts i'll the break.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
HOPEFUL
FOR new PARLEY
ON RIVER WATER

Hope that another and more sue
eessful meeting can be arranged
soon by representatives. Oh Califor
MIA Arizona and Nevada. to discuss
matters pertaining to the Colorado
river, was expressed by Assembly
man A. G. Finney. member of the
California commission. upon his re
turn last night to this city.
Finnev stated that Governor
Hunt S speech blasted any encour-
agement that the conference could
be continued for few days and an
amicable arrangement reached by
the three states concerned. -
While the assemblyman was. too
polite to make the statement in so
many words. he intimated that the
Arizona governor s manner. in max
ing his speech and the words which
he used, were ill-mannered to say
the least and created very embar-
RAISING situation, not only for the
represent satives of california and
Nevada. but for the Arizona citizens
who were present.
Futility Male Manifest
At the conclusion of the govern
or's speech the members of the
commission from Nevada and Cali
fornia saw that il was useless to
attempt any kind of Il conference,
which would include the Arizona
commission. The latter were ap.
pointed by Gopernor Hunt and
therefore, even if they wished to do
SO, could not repudiate the actions
OF the governor, nor the statements
which he made in his address. The
conference was therefore nullfied
before it started.
The governors attitude. Finney
stated. is that Arizona should have
complete control of the dam site IN
the Colorado river and that any
power developed from the dam
should be sold by Arizona to Cali
fornia and the othe rstates which
would be in position to use it. Hunt
would not admit that the dam site is
federal property, or grant that If II
is not federal property. that 1t
should become 50 by condemnation
proceedings.
The assemblyman stated that the
representatives of California and
Nevada hope that another committee
will be appointed by the Arizona
legislature, with full power to act
for the best interests of that state
regardless of what Governor Hunt s
stand NAV be in the matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
MIXED JURY WILL
DECIDE ON FATE
OF JAZZ SLAYER
ny United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 90
Judgment by her peers will be met
ed out to Dorothy Ellingson, con
fessed matricidc, when a jury of
seven women and five men take her
case sometime today.
Whether seven women, n jury ma
jority and all married and with
children, seme with daughters as old
as the II year old "iazz baby
will decide any differently than an
entirely male jury is a question that
interests both the prosecution and
defense.
The defense S closing plea for
mercy brought tears to the eyes of
the women jurors, made the men
sniff audibly, and affected many in
the court room.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
NATIONS GIVE in /.
TO DEMANDS FOR
WIDE DISCUSSION
American Explorer Is Re-
ported Expelled From
Mongolia
PASTORS KIDNAPPED
Dispatch States Finance
Minister Has Been
Murdered
PASTORS KIDNAPPED

With China seeking for October
conference with the great powers
to free her from what she deems
foreign bondage, cables today from
east brought tidings 10 iisquieting
incidents affecting American and
British subjects. Roy Chapman An
drews, American explorer-scientist
making important excavations in
Mongolia, was reported expelled
from Mongolia because Of anti
bolshevik propaganda, he had al
legedly conducted.
Nine British missionaries were
reported kidnapped in the heart of
China. They included Bishop How
ell. formerly of Toronto. his wife
and four other women.
The Chinese at Canton were re-
ported barring British ships which
caused British Foreign Secretary
Austen Chamberlain to start consid-
eTing what England deems a serious
problem there.
Advices from China reported DR..
Harvey C. Howard, American, con-
nected with the Rockefeller founda-
ton S hospital in Pekin, still safe.
among his bandit kidnappers who
were reported surrounded by troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
FIREMAN KILLED,
FIVE ARE ! HURT
IN, TRUCK WRECK
by United Press Leased Wire

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 20.-Hor-
ace H. Davis, 40, world war veteran,
driver of a chemical fire truck from
the U. S. Veterans hospital at Amer
lean Lake, was killed and five other
men were injured late yesterday,
when the machine turned over in Il
ditch beside the Pacific highway.
Clifford Parnes, a helper, suffer
ed fractured skull and injuries
about the head and shoulders.
Others hurt were DR.. II. A. ST.
Antoine, medical officer in charge
of the hospital, Erskine Pearson,
mechanic; Richard Mason, camp
worker, j. j. Mcdonald, woodwork
cr.
An exploded tire somersaulted the
truck into ditch while it was re-
turning from fighting fire i'll the
house of p. A. Pickard, labor fore
man at the hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
REVEAL EFFORTS
TO PROVE WOMAN
STRANCLED SELF
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2O.-Ef-
forts of defense attorneys to prove
that Mrs. Grace Grogan Young
committed suicide were revealed to-
day at the trial of the woman s
husband, DIR. Thomas w. Young, for
murder.
The dentist s counsel drew an ad-
mission from DIR. Frank w. Wagner,
county autopsy surgeon, that an ex-
aminationl of Mrs. Young's body
failed to show whether or not death
had been self-induced.
"Death was due to strangula-
tion,' DIR. Wagner testified. 81
could not state whether it was self
induced or not because of the body s
state of decomposition
The state claims DR.. Young stran-
gled his wife to death with somno-
form, dental gas.
The defense scored another point
when Superior Judge E. +. Hahn
granted their motion to limit ex-
pert testimony ON DR.. Young's men
tai condition to that of "two disin-
terested alienists. The court is to
pick the mental experts, and have
the defendant examined during the
course of the trial.
Ella Young, 35, one of two liv-
ing sisters of the accused slayer, is
eproute here from Philadelphia to
testify that her brother is insane,
it was learned.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
THIEF RAN SA CKED
HOME WHILE FAMILY
SAT OUT ON PORCH

While residents of the house sat
ON the front porch in the evening,
the home of a. G. Campbell. 653
State street, was entered by Il thief
who worked from the rear of the
house according to report made to
the police by Patrick Ryan, care
taker of the place for the Camp-
bells who are away.
The break occurred Monday eve
ming, the thief obtaining entrance
by cutting a hole in screen door
ON the rear porch, and releasing the
catch. Included in the haul made
by the thief were two gowns be
longing to Mrs. Campbell, which
were valued at 500.
1t is believed the thief was scared
away before his work was com
pletcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
Man, 100 YEARS OF AGE, ADVISES
MATRIMONY AS AID TO LONGEVITY;
TAKES OUT LICENSE TO WE'D AGAIN

By United Press Leased Wire
SANTA ANA, Cal, Aug. 20.---
Claiming it was his sixth matri-
monial venture, Juan Magma.
100 years old, was issued Ii
cense at the Orange county
clerks office here today to wed
Mrs. Mathilda Martinez, Sc.
Magma is merely fulfilling
his prescription for longevity
by re-marrying, he told we'll
wishers at the clerk office.
1.-THE secret of long and hap
py living is much matrimony, -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
IRESCUERS' EFFORTS
TO DIG OUT BURIED
IMAM PROVE FUTILE

3 LOS ANGELES. Aug. 90. - Ef-
forts of score of rescuers to res
move Chris Radovich alive from his
tomb of dirt in sewer trench were
innavailing. The trench-digger was
dead when fellow-workers uncover
ed the body after more than five
hours of frantic labor.
Radovich was buried under tons
of earth when the walls of the street
trench in which he was working
collapsed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
REPORT ASSASSINATION
Or CHINESE MINISTER
By Emitted Press Leased w

LONDON, Aug. 20.-The Hong
Kong correspondent of the Exchange
Telegraph company reported today
that Finance Minister Blu Chun
Goi of the Canton government, had
been assassinated but furnished no
"details.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20

NEWPORT, r. L., Aug. 20.--Ncw
victims were added almost hourly
early today to the mounting list Of
dead in the Mackinac disaster.
There were 40 dead aud two missing
at a. IN.
The toll of lives taken when a
boiler Of the crowded excursion
steamer exploded late Tuesday was
augmented by the death al 1880 d.
m. of Miss Mary Wildenhaim Of
Pawtucket, at a. m. OF Miss Pau-
line stephens of Darlington, X. l.,
and later Of Jean Mccarthy, H
months old daughter Of James Me,
Carthy of Pawtueket, bringing the
total to 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
FOREST FIRES NOW
burn WATERSHED
AND ARROYO SEC0
10 Burned While Fight
ing Flames in Fresh
Outbreaks
1000 ACRES SWEPT
! 600 Volunteers and Rang
ers Engage in Battle
to Save Forests
by United Fress Leased Wire

by United fress Leased Wire
PASADENA, Calf, Aug. 90
Ten firefighters, including eight vol
unteers and two rangers, were pain
fully burned today while battling
the fierce forest fire raging in Big
Tujunga canyon, 10 miles from
Pasadena.
The fire swept over Strawberry
Ridge into the Arroyo Seco this af-
ternoon. The Pasadena watershed,
source of part of the city's water
supply, started burning, and the en-
tire area along the west side of the
ridge was in flames.
More than 1000 acres of under
growth had been swept by the fire
at l p. IN.
Several fresh truckloads of men
were hastened to the scene this af-
ternoon. Approximately 600 volun-
teer fighters and rangers are i'll ac-
ton in the fire zone.
An airplane patrol is lowering
over the Arroyo Seco, di-
recting the fire fighters.
l. Scores of mountain cabins are
threatened by the fresh Outburst of
flames. Unless the blaze is stopped
| soon, the mountain resorts, Idylwild
and Switzer camp, where hundreds
of tourists have pitched camp, will
be in grave danger, rangers said.
PASADENA, Cal. Aug. 20. -
Battling the efforts of more than
200 volunteer fighters. the forest
fire in Big Tujunga canyon ragged
unchecked today.
Approximately 1000 acres of
,lEdergrowth had been swept by the
flames this morning. The blaze was
still Beyond control and bearing
down on the wooded slopes of the
Sierra Madre mountains.
Several mountain resorts dotted
with cabins, were endangered also.
Pasadena was shrouded with pail
of dense, black smoke.
Additional aid was rushed to the
fire zone this morning.
Many campers at mountain resorts
fled with their belongings during
the night. Forest rangers direct
ing the battle with the flames. be-
lieved. however. that the blaze could
be checked before it reached the
wooded section of the canyon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20

the centenarian-Lothario declar-
cd.
1.-The first 100 years are the
hardest and the happiest. I
have only started living, and
with my new bride will spend a
honeymoon on my farm down
near Stanton, California
The groom-to-be disarmed
questioners with a wave of
the hand when asked how many
children he had fathered.
i've lost count he said.
MY last child is IL years DID,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
REITISH MISSIONARIES &
CAPTURED BY BANDITS N
BY United Press Leased Wire

SHANGHAI, Aug. 20.-Nine Brit
iSh missionaries including Bishop II.
w X. Howell, former dean of Wyck-
Fife college, Toronto, his wife and
four other women We're carried off
by bandits ut Chentu, Szechwan
Province, August 6, according to an
announcement today from the
Church Missionary society.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
POWERS TO CONSIDER CHINESE TREATIE,
City Council Reduces Tax Rate For Next Yec
Former Warden Is
Denied New Trial

by United Press Leased Wire
MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 90
ALERT E. Sartain, former ward
en- Of the Atlanta peniteiltiary
and Lawrence Riehl, convicted
of selling special privileges 81
to convicts at the federal pri-
son, were denied a new trial to-
day by Judge Robert T. Erwin.
Their attorneys announced the
case would be taken to the cir
cult court of appeals.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
Naval Flyers Are
Told to Withdraw

by United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Aug. 90
Secretary Of the Navy Wilbur
today radtoed Lieutenant Com
mander Byrd with the MacMil-
Ian expedition in northern
Greenland to withdraw south
ward and procesl with second
ary explorations in Baffinland.
Wilbur sent this order after
a dispatch had been received
from Byrd stating that the plan
ned Polar Seas flights could
be carried out if the weather
remained good AMI urging that
the northern airman be permit
ted to fight hard as long as
it is possible to accomplish our
mission.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
SOUTHERN ROMANCE Is UNFOLDED
WHEN ACTOR In HOSPITAL ADMITS
ENGAGEMENT TO KENTUCKY BEAUTY
ny United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
HOLLYWOOD, CAL, AUG. 90.
A romance of the old south
unfolded at the Hollywood hos
pital today when Cullen Lands,
screen actor. admitted his en-
gagement to Luca Hearne, form
er belle of Lexington, Ky.
Lands is recovering from an
operation, necessitated by an
automobile accident. Since
Monday, when his flashy road
ster was wrecked by a hit-and-
run motorist. and was taken to
the hospital with injuries, Miss
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
eaIne has attended him.

Hearne has attended him.
From the bedside today came
announcement of the forth-com-
ing nuptials. Lands, whose
hometown is Nashville, Tenn,
said he and Luca had been
childhood sweethearts.
I'VE have always loved each
other both agreed today.
The film star will have to
wait. he said, until he gets a
final decree of divorce from his
present wife, Mignon Lebrun,
before he can marry. Miss
Hearne is a divorcee.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
PRICE IS SET ON
| ESCAPED TRIO AS
TRAIL GETS WARM
Portland Police Chief Of
fers Reward of $500
For COnvictS
MAN is KIDNA p ED
DesperadOes Are Believed
to Have Scattered to
Evade Pursuit
Bv REUEL s. MOORE

Unitel Press Staff Correspondent
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 2O.-An.
other exploit was added today to the
career of Oregon's kidnapping
Bandits.
+. T. Herrall reported to police
that he had been held up at Oak
Grove, Oregon, by man who said
he was Ellsworth Kelly, one of the
trio of escaped mllrderers from the
state penitentiary at Salem.
Kelly confiscated Herrall s auto
mabiIe. the latter said and forced
Herrall at the point of a gun to
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
Violent TremOrs
Alarm Japanese
ny United Press Leased Wire

FAENZA, Italy, Aug, 20. - The
seismograph of Rafaele Bendandi,
noted Italian earthquake forecaster,
were broken last night by the vio-
lent vibrations of an earthquake
$500 kilometers distant. From the
breaking of the instruments, Ben
dandi thought the results of the
tremors must have been appalling.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
NATIONAL
At Brooklyn

At Brooklyn
Pittsburgh 100 00l 0C0-2 8 O
brooklyn 100 900 000-1 6 0
Kremer and Smith; Grimes and
Taylor
At New York
Chicago 0o0 020 300 IL .
New York 0l0 600 00o-3 ) .
Kaufman and Hartnett; Bentley
and Snyder.
At Boston
st. Louis 900 900 03G-3 Z .
Boston COL POI 20x-6 Q l
Mails and 0 Farrell; Barnes and
O'Neil.
At Philadelphia
Cincinnati 104 003 000-S Is 2
Philadelphia 100 90 000-4 10
RiXey and Hargrave; Pearce,
Couch, knight and Henline.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
DEATH TOLL In
STEAMER BLAST
NOW TOTALS Al

Dy United Press Leased Wire
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 20.--
Death continued throughout the
day to take its toll from among
the victims injured in tho Mac
kinac ship disaster. Five who
were suffering from severe
burns died today bringing the
death list to Al.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20

Nagoya is city of about $4,000
population in western Japan. 1t is
Il center for the porcelain industry
Floods especially in the Osaka
district, has receded and the dana ge
is comparatively small.
Reports that Japan was visited by
Il typhoon Monday are incorrect.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
SHARP EARTHQUAKE
BUT NO DAMAGE

TOXIC, Aug. 20.-A sharp earth
quake was felt last night at Nagoya,
causing panic among the citizens
but resulting in no damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
AMERICAN

New York at Detroit postponed
on account of rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20
At Chicago

Boston 200 020 POL II c
Chicago 102 go 03x--ll l5 |
Ruffing. Zahnizcr and Heving
Blankenship, Connolly and Schalk.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20

August 10, 1925
River Gage at Yuma
1875 feet
River FIow at Yuma
5000 sec. IT.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-20

I@ntinued on Page g.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-07
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
BY 8. W. STRAUS
President Of American Society for Thrift

In connection with the recent
activities concentrating the an
uiversary Of Benjamin Franklin's
birth, it was brought out that he was
our first American philanthropist. He
exemplfied the relationship between
true thrift and true philanthropy
There are those, to be sure, who
would call thrift the antithesis of
philanthropic actions. But, as
Franklin proved in his own life, the
same impulses which made it pos
sible for him to thrive led him to
assist others to do so.
No man succeeds who is thorough
~ selfish Continued selfishness
begets narrowness of vision. 1t
arrests personal progress because it
leads one ever toward more restricted
viewpoints.
To thrive in reality one must be
alive to the needs Of others. One
must be able to view life in its com
plexities.
The spirit which actuates as to
look out for ourselves, leads us to
look out for others.
In connection with Franklin's
philanthropies, II was said that he
always endeavored to assist others
TO bo of the greatest usefulness to
themselves. One Of his plans was
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-07

Those who are forever harpiag
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-07
Junior Club Work
at Saxon.
BY Mrs. o. E. Young. President

BY Mrs. o. E. Young, President
of Woman's Club
The Junior club is department
of the Woman's club and is under
the guidance of a supervisor who
must be club member.
The purpose of the club is to train
the girls to be thinking women, to
let them know the value and pleasure
of cooperative work, to create a
love for all harmless pleasures, also
to learn to do something for others.
The officers chosen have entire
charge, but all enterprises should be
approved by the supervisor.
Membership is open to any girl
who is willing to follow the rules of
the club. 1t is advisable not to join
at too young an age.
The dues are 5 cents per meeting.
Meetings are held every second Tues
day evening and some social program
is always included.
We want all to have the spirit of
enthusiasm and sense of service,
always remembering the welfare of
the community.
The following musical program
was given at the High school
auditorium Tuesday evening, Feb. 8,
under the auspices of the Junior
club:
Yell-Club song $500. Junior club
Piano solo ..... Mrs Melehert
Vocal solo-"Just a Wearin' for
You" .... E. Martinka
Instrumental quartette Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll, Mr.. Brace, Mr..
Kralovec.
Bell selection . Irene Martinka
Orchestra selection
Vocal duet" Sally" ...........
. Ovidia Johnson. E. Martinka
Piano solo ..... Mrs. Hagen
Vocal solo" Alone" ..........
....... Anabelle Lauren
Follow the Swallow" ......,
...,...J Junior Club Chorus
Ovidia Johnson, Carl J. Johnson
Banjo duet. ................
"On Wisconsin" ..... Audience