davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18
Bessemer Wins Again

The second game of the City league season, threshed out by Bessemer and the Wheeler Business college resulted | in a score of to in favor of Bes semer. The game was slow one but well played
 The first inning showed Wheeler's
 best form and their pitcher Griffin,
 whose unfailing smile touched the heart of the rooter, is a twirler that needs practice Still with the exception of Oouglas he is one of the W. B. C.'s best
 Bessemer not only yearns for but needs Tucker at the slab and as soon as his foot is well enough for him to take his place the team will be in the winning classT of the City league.
 Today Trotter in the second inning made the first two-base hit and scored for the home team against the two runs already made in the first by the vis- itors. He also showed up well as right fielder. Bruner as backstop has an eye for business. He used his head con- siderably and saved a score for Bes- semer twice by so doing. Cargile, a high school player, played for the first time in the field and did splendid work but is weak on batting. Hurd was one of the stars with his three runs and wonderful hitting:
 The lineup was:
 Bessemer-Anderson pitch CT; Lefko- wits first base; Perkins, second base; Johnson, third base; Trotter, right field. Cargile center field; Craig left field; Bumgardner, shortstop; Bruner, catcher. Wheeler Business College-Griffin, pitcher; Pointer first base; Bragon, sec ond base Lindsay, third base Bitz, right field; Grain, center field; Dreyfus, left field; Wilson, shortstop; Puckett. catcher.
 Umpire Crittenden. Time, 2:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18
Cemetery Committee

R. George Ross, president of the city council. has created new committee to be known as the Cedar Hill cemetery committee, composed of Mayor I. A Lewis, chairman, Dr. R: P. McTyeire and J. A. LaRue. The duties of these gentle men will be the general supervision of the appearance and affairs of the park as well as the matter of prices of the lots. The cemetery has been recently pur- chaser by the city and according to a motion carried in the city council last night President Ross announced his ap- rnnint trnents this morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-18

which was artistically decorated with ivy and white flowers, in the presence of the immediate family. MT. and Mrs. J. D. Martin of Jonesboro were among the linn ited number of invited guests.
 After the wedding the party drove over to Shades mountain, near Bamford, just at the dividing line of Jefferson and Shelby counties, to barbecue given by the groom to his many friends. The young people will make their home in Birmingham, where MT. Glasco is con nected with prominent real estate firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
phans. court for this county. Charles w.

phans' court for this county. Charles W.
Prettyman of this place spent several
days in Annapolis during the week. Rev.
Howard G. England of Washington was
visitor at the home Of his father. Mr..
John G. England, during the week. Mrs.
William r. Humphrey has returned to
Rockville after spending. a few days in
Washington. Rev. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Greene of Washington visited DR.. and
Mrs. George E. Lewis here during the
week. Miss Katherine Himerle of Balti-
more has taken up her residence in Rock
Vile ana will act as visiting nurse for the
Social Service League OF Montgomery
county.
Mrs. Charles A. Spates of Gaithersburg
entertained Friday evening In honor OF
the eighteenth birthday anniversary Of
her daughter. Miss Marie Spates about
twenty of the young people OF Gathers
burg and vicinity being present. Games
were played, there was vocal and instru-
mental music and refreshments were
served. Mr.. and Mrs Charles w. Gray
Of the vicinity Of Washington Grove gave
a Welsh rarebit party e few evenings ago,
their guests including Misses Edna and
Lottie Ward, Mande and Sarah Gray.
Mabel and Alice Gray, Messrs. John =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
Englands Fox and Acorn Crsp.
rom the New York Press.

From the New YORK Press
Feed for stock in England. even 40
food for man. Is slry-h1gh. IN many
parts Of the land farmers are gathering
acorns by. the wagonload. a1l hands.
women and children. helping. ana some
are selling the acorns at % cents q
bushel. They seem to be better for pigs
than for cattle, since some few cows
Acorns and foxes seem to be about au
that turned out well and ere paen13fui
this year IN England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
ROCKVILLE.
corresnopdence Of The star.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. December Is. 1911.
The Rockville Card Club met Tuesday
afternoon with Miss Mary Lyddane as
hostess. her guests including a large num-
Der of the members and few other
friends. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson
had as their dinner guests a few days
ago Dr. Charles q. Hill. the noted alienist.
of Baltimore. The Johns Hopkins Glee
and Musical Clubs gave q concert in the
opera house here this evening, a large
gathering attending. A dance followed.
An event Of the coming week of more
than usual interest is the marriage Of
Miss Emily Poole Darby Of Buck Lodge
and Mr.. William Clinton Brown OF the
same locality. which will take place
afternoon in the Baptist Church
at GAINESVILLE. The bride-elect is a daugh-
ter Of Judge Remus r. Darby Of the or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

Ward. William Davidson and James Pat.
tison. Mrs. Deas Darby and granddaugh-
ter. Miss DeasS Adams Of Kensingfon
have gone to .prifton, Pa, 70 spend two
district have as their guest Mira. J. E.
Wilson OF Elkton Mrs. Norman @. Smith
and children of Auburn. Me-. are spending
a few weeks with Mrs. Roger Brooke
near Sandy Spring. Miss Elizabeth Ty.
son Of Sandy Spring Is spending the VIM
ter in Florida.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-22
MRS. A. 3. NELSON DIED AT PEA
BODY, KANSAS, EARLY THIS
MORNING.
WAS THE SECOND VICTIM
Child Of Farmer Died Week Ago
Chicken Said to Have Been Dis
eased Poisoning Those Who Ate
the Fowl

Peabody, Kan, May 22.-As a result
of eating dressed chicken at mis-
sionary meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ben Dohner, near here April goth,
Mrs. A. b. Nelson died at her home
near here, early today, the second vic
tim of ptomaine poisoning caused by
eating the chicken. which made TWEEN
ty-siX persons sick
Juanta Clausen. a farmers child,
died in Kansas City a week ago,
whittier she had been taken for treat
ment
The chicken was prepared two days
before the missionary meeting. A
physician, who investigated. said the
chicken was diseased and that Mrs.
Dohner, who prepared it, was absolute
" blameless. Some Of the chicken
was sent to Milton Dohner, telegraph
operator at Strong City. He became
i'll. Twenty-four persons are stlll un-
der physicians care.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-22
MISTAKE
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION
BOY FINDS CAN OF NlTROGlY-
GERM AND THINKS 1T is MUD
DY WATER.

Muskogee, Okla, May 2l.-Clal-
ence Henderson. bookkeeper for the
First National bank at Beges, and
Eddie Bright, son of real estate
man, mistook quantity Of nitro
glycerine for muddy water this aft
ernoon and Henderson IS dead and
Bright will die.
The two young men were out in
che country with 22-caliber rifle.
Under a boulder they discovered a
quart can 1t was full of what APP
peared to be muddy water. One OF
the BOYS placed the can on top of
the boulder and. stepping back ten
or fifteen PAGES, fired at the can.
There was a terrific explosion. Hen
derson was so badly mangled that
he died within an hour.
Bright had on a pair of rubber
boots Both OF there were blown
off and his feet mangled. Particles
of the can which contained the eX-
plosve. cut his body In 100 places.
One eye was put out. In this hor-
rible plight he managed TO crawl
and drag himself to the home Of
Frank Keefe, a mile and halt
distant. and told of the accident,
and then fell, unconscious He was
bleeding at the nose and mouth and
in scores of places on his body.
\ physician picked thirty-five piec
es Of tin out of his body and found
sixtyfiye more holes in which the
particles of metal were so deeply
imbedded they could not be found.
There is no hope for his recovery.
The boulder on which the can was
set, when it was shot at was ten
feet thick; it was blown into a
thousand fragments.
The accident happened in the oil
field near Beggs, and three wells
had recently been drilled there The
well drilers had been shooting the
wells and had hid the can Of nitro
/ glycerine under the boulder when
they quit work last night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-22
FRENCH MINISTER OF WAR KILL
ED AND THREE OTHER PER
SONS INJURED SUNDAY.
MINISTER'S BODY MANGLED
Monoplane, Which Had Gotten Beyond
Control of Driver, Plunged Into
Group of Cabinet Members. Who
Were Witnessing Flight.

Paris, May 22.-lIenri Maurice Ber-
toaux, minister of war was killed and
Antoine Emmanuel Ernest Nonis,
premier and minister of interior; his
son Antonio Monis and Henri Deutsch
De LaMourhe, injured yesterday when
a monoplane, which had gotten beyond
control of it's driver plunged downward
upon them.
The physicians today reported as
satisfactory the condition of Antonio
Monis, the French premier, also the
other two injured.
Pierre Vedrine, undismayed by the
disaster at the aviation field yesterday
in which BertauX was killed again
started in the Paris to Madrid race
this morning Vedrinc rose high in
the air and disappeared toward An
gouleme, the first stage of the race.
NJ. Train, whose machine dashed
into the group of military officers with
fatal results and who was entitled to
make another start, said today that he
had not the heart o start again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-22
AWFUL FATE OF
FIVE DAUGHTERS
OIL LAMP FILLED WITH GASO-
LINE BY MISTAKE AND EXPlO-
SION FOLLOWS.

Utica, Kan, May 2l.-Five daught-
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Roach of
this place, ranging in ages from
seven to sixteen years, were burned
to death last night in fire which
started in the Roach restaurant. The
parents We're badly burned.
The dead are:
Bessie, aged 1G.
Leah, aged If.
Ruth, aged -.
Hazel, aged 9.
Fern, aged Z.
They will be buried together in one
grave tomorrow.
The mother of the girls filled
lamp with gasoline by mistake. Pre-
paratory to ascending a stairway
leading to the second floor room
where her daughters were asleep, she
applied a match to the Lamp. An
explosion followed, the fire being
communicated to two gallon can of
gasoline, sending a burst OF flames
up the narrow stairway to the chill
dren's bedroom.
The womans dress caught fire, but
the flames were extinguished by her
husband who had been asleep in
an adjoining room.
He rushed up the burning stairs
and caught his youngest daughter, >
years cd, in his arms Calling to
the other girls to follow him and
leap into his arms. he ran to a
rear window and jumped to the
ground, the little girl safe in his
arms He stood with appraised arms
to catch the others as they Jumped.
but for some reasons they fai I'd TO
follow him and a few minutes later
when another window was broken
into, the bedroom in which the girls
slept was discovered 10 be a seothing
mass of flames. Half an hour ater
ihe bodies of the five girls were TAX.
en- from their charred beds. All
died where they lay
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-22
REBEL RECEIVES SCORES OF
TELEGRAMS CONTEMPLATING
HIM UPON REBEL SUCCESS
REMAINS AT JUAREZ IN CONTENT
Within a Week, Madero Is Expected
to Start fer Mexico City, His De-
parture Depending upon Resigna-
tion Of President Diaz.

Juareu. Mexico, May 22.-1ran-
guilty OF an Officially declared va.
Hety possessing a normal atmos-
phere OF real peace reigns in North
Mexico today for the first time in
six months
The message is being flashed today
10 all the remote parts of the coun-
try that last night the peace agree
ment definitely ended hostlities be
tween the rebels and the federals
Judge Carbajal, the federal peace
envoy, is busy preparing to return
to Mexico City, his mission being
ended
Francisco l. Madero, the trium-
phant rebel leader. sat today in his
house in the outskirts of the town,
content and happy, receiving a score
of congratulatory kilograms. He will
now await the resignation of Diaz.
starting for Mexico City within
week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-22

OIL WELL FIRE RAGING.
Consuming Five Thousand Barrels Of
Oil Daily.

Shreveport, La, May 2l- Fire,
which broke out in the Producers Oh
Company well, four miles west Of
Vivian. La. seven days ago, as the re
suit of an explosion which killed one
man and injured three others, is still
raging with heavy loss. The well is
estimated to have daily capacity of
5000 barrels, which is being consumed
and the situation instead of improving
seems to be getting worse Efforts 10
eNtinguish the fire by smothering if
with steam from thirty immense boil
ers and to stop it with eight-pouna
shot fired from cannon proved fruit
less. Dynamite has been taken to the
scene for use in the third effort.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-22
CONV|CTS ESCAPE
FROM JOLIET PEN
DURING 4 SEVERE STORM SIX
DASH FOR LlBERTY-TWo RE.
CAPTURED.

Joliet L.. May 2l.-SiX convicts,
under sentence from one to twenty
years, escaped from the guard at the
state penitentiary in the darkness
caused by a sudden storm today. Two
Of them were recapmred hiding in the
woods two hours later. The others
are being hunted by posses
The men who escaped We're: VIM
Butsch, Winnebago county, sentenced
in 1911, one to ten years, confidence
game.
r. A. Adkins, La Sale county, re-
ceived in 1910, one to twenty years,
burglary.
George Conners, Cook county, rob
berry indefinitely.
Jos. Filks, Cook county, received in
1909, one to ten years,
Ed Miller, Joe Davies county, bur
slary and larceny
Henry Johnson, Cook county, rob
berry.
The men were at work in the prison
quarry across the street and block
away from the prison. They were
marched to the prison under guard
This afternoon 24O men were at work
in the quarry.
The storm came up about three
o'clock suddenly and with great Sc
verify. The lines were formed for
the march back to the prison yard,
but before the men could start, it
became as dark as night.
No count was made of the prisoners
and the storm had ceased and the men
assembled in the yard ready to march
back to the quarry.
Then the count showed six miss
ing.
All the prisoners We're taken to their
cells Immediately, but complete roll
call was necessary before the names
of rhe missing prisoners could be
learned. BY that time they had eain-
two hours start.
Miller, the only one of the convicts
garbed in stripes was captured in the
woods by a negro, Joseph Pryor. The
negro had not heard of the escape but
recognized the prison suit and over
came Miller after a fight.
Henry Johnson was taken by An
drew Saxon and Henry Demmond,
railroad detectives, just as he was
about to enter the woods Pryor
marching Miller into Joliet, his arms
bound. met the two detectives and
turned his prisoner over to them. The
Joliet police force and most of the
prison guards at once began the search
for others. The men eluded their
pursuers and no trace of any of them
has yet been found. All officers with
in hundred miles We're notified.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-22
OKLAHOMA PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Horace w. Shepard of Altus Is Elect
ed President.

Chickasha, Okla, May 21.-The
twentieth anniversary session of the
Oklahoma Press association adjourn
ed its business session here today
at o'clock. Muskogee was unani-
mously chosen for the next meeting
place. The following officers were
elected:
President, Horace w. Shepard, Al
tus; first vice president, George A.
Smith, Chandler; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs Frank Russell, Hunter;
third vice president, NJ. C. Falconbury,
Miami; ecretary-treasurer, Edgar
Bronson Thomas; executive commit
tee. Ed Ingram Kingfsher; J. L. Cav
anaugh, Alva: A. l.. Gates, Claremore;
Jesse Curd. Hugo; Mrs. Lucy East
man, Chattanooga; national commit
teeman, John Golobie, Guthrie.
The 1911 convention is one OF the
largest attended meetings in the as
sociation's history. Two hundred Ok
lahoma editors were here. Many new
members enrolled The convention
was taken to Lawton Sunday to view
the site Of the oklahoma press home.
The Democratic and Republican Press
associations were organized during
the delegates stay in the city. w. NJ.
Erwin of Pau,s Valley was elected
president of the democratic organiza-
/ ton. and w. S. Neal OF Olustee sec
retary. George D. Foster of Chandler
was elected president of the repubii-
can forces and Ed Engleman of King
fisher secretary. Thirty women edi-
tors were here for the convention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-22
PRISON FOR LIFE.
Oklahoma Boy Murdered Brother ir
California.

Oklahoma Boy murdered Srother IN
California.
FL Centro, Cal, May 2I-Lawrence
Calvin Norwood, formerly of Oklaho-
ma City. was sentenced to srend the
remainder of his life in Folsom prison
for the murder of his brother, Rudolph
Norwood. at Imperial, on March G..
Young Norwood is not yet 81 years
of age and his victim was about %
years old.
They had quarreled over the posses
sion of team of horses that the
younger Norwood wanted to take with
him to Texas. The boys mother de-
serted him after the crime and. taking
the body OF her murdered son, return
ed to her former home in Oklahoma
City. During the trial not a relative
or friend supported the young man.
When on the witness stand he gave
general history OF his life. but did
not refer to the killing of his brother
in any manner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-22
AT HARGRoVE TONIGHT.

Judge R. L. Williams OF the Su-
preme court will deliver the annual
literary address al Hargrove College
this evening at s o'clock. Everybody
is cordially invited. Cars are run
ming every fifteen minutes. Gradu-
ating exercises tomorrow morning at
10 O'Clock Closing concert tomor-
row night a s o'clock. Come.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-22

H. p Rosenthal. travelling shoe
salesman of philadelphia, is spending
his vacation here with his old friend
Don Smith. Mr.. Rosenthal has had
considerable eN. erienco in the boy
scout movement and he is anxious to
get into the movement here and be Of
benefit TO the boys during his vacation
of a month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-22
Many Chinese Killed.

Eagle Pass. Tex, May 22.-Informa-
tion reached here today that a des-
perate fight between Mexicans and
Chinese at Torreon. 225 Chinese were
killed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-22

]. w. Kreuger, the shoe man, has a
very attractive window decorated In
honor of the Elks who will initiate
large class tomorrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-22

So many give their employers their
time during the day, and put their
heart into what goes on after sup
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-22

! lnlee udNS OF lHutClSlOn, FRANCISCO l.
| Madero, Jr. leader OF the revolution,
/ expressing the view that peace could
be declared only when Senior de Ia
Barra became provisional President
and the new cabinet was installed.
Some of his cniefs argued other
wise, declaring that armed forces in
The field in the interim might pre-
cipitlte trouble 1t was suggested,
too, tina, i'm Difference TO the visa
OF President Diaz to retire when
tranquility was restored, the peace
agreement be made Immediate as his
resignation is expected within -four or
five days. The latter view prevailed.
t4esitancy of Madero.
Senior MaderOs hesitancy was
based on the idea that a peace
agreement could have no legal effect,
inasmnch IS one of the parties. the
revolutionists, expired when peace
was declared.
Ii was pointed out to him, now
o,,,. +bo. . ,,oooo ,ro,t,. in tb, Local
.. - a., ,ro,d ,,.os M, do.irod
but merely signed declaration record
,, h, no., ,,,o,, dana +o,.o,l sot.
.s.;, -, 1o,,oods of n, rovo,,.
.;o,i...
oi.,oei.io, of rroons
,,h ,,.oone :. is ,ror,dod in tho
o,,,aan,,,,t siorod toriob+ wil no
,i,,,oaa.d ,,ro,o,.. iorato,y a. e,cb
:. ,,,.o.od 90 +rororilit,, As
,..,.o,,.ior IN ,,o,r stotes has
h.a, i,,oi.od h,, tha onnoeition 70
=, .,,,n,,o,.., tbo rotontion of arm.
- ,,,ti, .bo ,,,. eo,.o,ro,.,
;...,,laa oon.+it,+os nracticol
,.ouan.o. ,ho+ tho i.sro u.ilr NOT no
'aa,
nj. .i.,,i,,, or .h, o,,,,oa,,ort oova
1af;,,;+o o.noo+ to tbo mara or
-, .,., r., yo no,oo
..,o n.h;ob bo. ovistod for the
i. .i.
y . c,,.,t
r,.,uai,oa Nodoro r. will 20.
a,. g.. -. ,ooe+ ti,.a or civ docs
80 II. ,,.nl start sor tbo Citv of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-22
Burnitt's Signs.

Now at the old stand next door to
opera house. 222 West Main st. 3tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-22
u {. ;. ~ .m - :. ..: ;. II y ;: ;. :: ..
sTINsON TAKES OATH.

!: Washington, May 22.-Henry I:
!: /. Stinson of New York was to- :.
J: day sworn in as secretary OF ::
!: war succeeding Jacob NJ. Dick ::
!: inson, resigned. The ceremony ::
!: took place in the office OF the ::
): secretary. ::
;: 3: :: !: :: :: :: (: I: :: :: :: :: ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-22
The Weather

g: New Orleans, La, May 22.- I:
{; The weather forecast for Okla ::
:: homa for tonight and Tuesday ::
: is unsettled. .;
!: :: :: :: :: ;: ;: a... ;: :: ;: :: :: :; ):
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-22

FARThIkG BROTHERS
Clothing French dry cleaned
and steam pressed. Only
French dry cleaners in city.
Phone 1876 Blue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-22

our Foundry is in operation, and
we are making fine castings Of ali
kinls, we have "A few hitch weights
in stock to move quick.
jcnes-Eyerett Machine Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-30
Continued on page 81
fine SHOW.
Is Booked for the Grand
Opera House at Fairmont
Thursday Night.

What modern stage management
can accomplish for one of the oldest
and most modern popular operas
ever written will be demonstrated at
the Grand at Fairmont Thursday.
November ., when the Aborn Opera
Company will offer it's big spectacu-
lar production, THE Bohemian
Girl" Gin English). This produc-
ton proved one of the truly big sue
cesses of last season, and from a
scenic and spectacular point OF
view, the revival of Balfe's master
piece probably eclipses anything of
the kind heretofore seen of this
standard ballad opera. 1.-The Bo-
hemian Girl has kept its place in
the repertoire Of all grand opera
,ompanies since the premier at Drury
Lanes theater over sixty years
ago. With only rare. exception, has
this popular work been done with
adequate scenic equipment. Ordi-
narily, the several scenes of the
opera are given with the most mea-
ger settings. In the present revival
Messrs. Aborn have introduced
man striking novelties. several OF
which are made possible by the use
of the book and score which was
prepared for the Partisan revival
which was made in 1869. Some of
these novelties are the introduction
OF a troupe of trained horses at the
finale of act one, and in the second
act Gypsy caravan and encamp-
ment, and town fair with whiri-
wind acrobats, jugglers and the
usual motley crowd seen at such
gatherings. Nor the Partisan re-
vival. including the principals, ballet
and chorus. the play will number
upwards of 100 people.
The cast includes Blanche Nor
rison and Anna Hull in the so
prano role Of Airline at at alternate
} . 2 . d ID
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-30
Members Recital.

The Marcato Music Club will give
it's first members recital Saturday
afternoon in the assembly room OF
the Waldo and the following pro-
gram will be rendered in charge OF
Mrs. E. B. Jewett.
Piano duet-Mrs. Harry Sheets,
Miss Jessie Renshaw.
Piano-Mtss Lamberd. Mr.. S o.
Dew.
String sextette-cadenza orches-
ira.
voice-Miss Duncan. Miss Byrd,
Miss Borgess., Miss Smith.