davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-16
.SLIDELL NEWS
Continued from page u

have returned to Slidell. The fv.
d 0liar day jobs are there, hut no
| II general circulation for the benefi
O. everybody.
The ELECTION OF Board of Direct.
o-s for the Slidell HON estead As
sociation- is called for Monday nex1
in the Office OF the said company
This is a good Institution.
Ed. Foy, our suburban farmer
will make, this season fifteen hun
dred gallons o. cane syrup. At fifty
gents a gallon, this will amount to
$4,000. Besides the molasses crop,
he grows corn, potatoes, turnips,
eggs, chickens, butter, milk, hogs,
and lots Of other truck. Verify the
life of farmer Is free from the tur-
mon OF Wall Street and war troubles.
A writer in the TIP recently poked
fun at the Town Council because of
the lightning bug street illumination
in <SideN.. He d MT know the sys-
tenn costs the town about $4,000 a
year, SO says Mayor Badon. II the
council will discontinue paying for
so-called lights, and place the same
amount of money on tine streets we
shall then have some evidence of
progress This is not a joke.
DR.. Edw. Liddle and wife, of Jack
son, Miss, will holiday with the Sill
dell folks this year.
The Christmas season will be
seasoned with a payday Of many
thousands OF dollars, next week, in
Slidell.
New mercantile buildings are in
evidence at the corner of Cousin and
First, and at Nos 1875 IL Harvey
and Ill 1-2 First street, and at No.
3 Boufouca street All of these new
are confident of success
and of future prosperity coming to
the town.
Four car loads Of goats and hogs
have been received here destined for
Provost Island Farms Co.
Capt. Jim Howe, president OF the
Howe Water Works Co., keeps add
ing to the service of his good con-
Germ. He has so many subscribers |
On the line, that he cannot tell of |
hand just the number to whom he is
giving life's bless 'ngs.
Judge Grow is the boss crab fish |
arman OF the town. He can go TO |
Howe Beach almost any old time |
md In a few minutes catch q supply |
or his large family and all the child
en-.
Henry Keller gets right on his roa
machine and works as hard as any
VI his employees. A stranger see
ng him at the wheel might not sup
'ose that H. K is worth a million
lcllars
Judge Houghton, since taking the
'f'ce of ]. P, few months ago,
las united several men AMI women
0 take the journey of married life.
~ says, thus far, he has not given
Sc! tat:on to the bride
Holiday entertainments vii; take
lace in the Baptist Church, for the
unday School, on the night of rhe
End, and for the Presbyterian Sun
ay School the following night.
All day, on Tuesday Of this week,
\ the K. Of P. Hall. tic Methods.
t1ies held a bazaar, ana also sold
efreshments at popular prices.
Items Of interest, also 5lidell per-
onals, can be sent direct to The
aImer, Covington. Let EN-. come
long early and often.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-16
GOOD FOR CONSTIPATION.

Chamberlain Tablets are excel
lent for constipation. They are
pleasant to take and mild and gentle
IN effect. Obtalnab.e everywhere.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-16

above the cover. The safety-match
box stands On shelf B, between ends
Q, Gig. y, for q. burnt-match re.
ceptacle.
Tho matchbox holder may be built
up Of cigar-box strips or wood one.
quarter or three.eighths-inch thick,
Fig. 8 shows . pattern for the back
board 4, and Fig. s shows the pat
terms for the other parts. Fasten
block p to shelf d, In the center Of
it, length. and about one-sixteenth Of
IN Inch inside Of the back edge: then
nail B and D to the ends Of pieces G
(F1g. y, 20 their back edges are in q
dns with one another. Screw q pair
OF screweyes into the top Of back
board A, for hangers.
Copyright. 1915. by A. Nicely Hall)
Y Y Y
BEFORE AND AFTER ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-16

range of commercial occurrence IN the
United States Is In the neighborhood
OF 5.OOO,OOO,OOO board feet. In add
ton there is larger quantity In Can
ada. There is a growing demand for
the woods, however, for q variety OF
uses, and it is figured that something
ike l75,OOO,OO0 board feet are being
cut IN the United States annually
Many thousands Of feet of this cut &c
TO satisfy the Christmas demands.
But 1t Is not only as the burden bear.
e e gifts that the balsam ar contrip-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-16

=sss Is Christmas observances. It also
| serves in less easily recognized forms.
Its white, straight grained wood has
come to be used more and more In the
manufacture Of toys that hang from
the branches of Its younger fellows
and from the branches Of the other
evergreens that are widely used in
many parts Of the country. The wood
OF the balsam fir is used to large
extent, also, In the manufacture of
excelsior, Of which thousands of tons
are used each holiday season for pack
ing gifts that are sent by express and
mail.
Balsam fir is the source, too, OF the
wood from which are made many of
the food containers, such as fruit ms
kets and butter boxes. in which ma
terials for the Christmas dinner are
brought to the market, the tasteless-
ness of the wood making it unsur.
passed for such uses. Finally, the
balsam Or is being increasingly used
for the manufacture of paper. ana
thls' wrapped around thousands OF
holiday packages. adds still another
chapter to the list Of the trees almost
Indispensable usefulness as q factor
IN Christmas observances.
Y q Y
Juvenile sophistication.
Il told my youngest son there wasn't
any Santa Claus"
did he seem sorryY
NO. Said he knew 1t all the time
but was trying to keep 1t from ME 50
a. not to spoil my Christmas"
u u
Usefui Christmas Plant
Cyclamen is one of the most use
ful. Christmas plants. It comes IN va
rious colors and If kept in room that |
IS not too dry or warm will bloom sew
eral weeks -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-16
NOTICE.

The police. jury will receive bids
for the erection OF dipping watts in
each ward of the parish of st. Tam
many. All bids must be made for
the erection of the watts with driving
pens and dripping pens. ALI other
fencing must be estimated ON by the
nneal foot.
Palms and specifications on file
with the secretary of the police Jury.
F. J. MARTINDALE.
dl6-3t Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-16
EASILY MADE GIFTS
Articles That Boys Can Quickly
Put Together.
Practical Christmas Presents Any
Mother viii Appreciate, Coming
From Son-MiIk Card, Seam Rip
per and Matchbox Holder.
BY A. Nicely HALL


.1n> HE articles shown In
!: :: !: !; :: ;
kSK@, the Illustrations will
@ SM appeal most to my
W. H3 readers who prefer
~ put together, per-
haps, but even the
boy who likes more complicated prob.
lens will enjoy making these practical
articles for the home.
The milk-card board in Fig. 1 Is
provided with screweyes to hang up
on hooks outside of the door at which
the morning milk 10 delivered. Fig. 2
shows pattern for the board, but be-
cause milk cards vary In size you had
better measure the card for which the
board is to be used, to see that It
TITS, before you begin work. The mar
gin around the card should be about
rs In Fig. l. Bevel the edges of the
beard as shown. Then prepare the
strip A Gig. -. and fasten it with
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-16

BY virtue of an order of sale from
the honorable aforesaid Court, bear.
Ing date December Is, 1916. and to
me directed, will offer tor sale to
the last and highest bidder at the
front door of the courthouse in Gov
1ngton, La, between legal sale hours
Tor judicial sale hours on
Saturday. January 20, 1917, q
the following described property, to-
wit:
One yoke oxen.
One four.w'heel wagon.
Also the following described real
estate, to-Wft:
The northwest quarter of north
west quarter of section %, township
. south, range IA east, together with
oil the buildings and improvements
thereon, containing ten acres, more
or less.
Terms OF sale-Cash, without the
benefit CT appraisement.
T. E. BREWSTER.
oecl6-6t Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-16
NOTICE.

Notice ds hereby given that will
prosecute to the fullest extent Of the
law any parties found penning, run
ntng or molesting my cattle in any
way whatever.
d16-6mp OSCAR GARCIA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-16
MRS. J. E:ER,Sls
lseg sterol Nurse
Residence On l,Iilit,r, Road
i.
Ilrtae :577.
Ilr,ae :s77
NOTICE I'd STlCzEfCIIE.3S.

NOI1CEi TFJ STJCGA1-ICylAEEiHS.
t,,,..
The stocl-ho x-en. are hareoy. nott-
fed that tle,e will be an annual
meeting of the stockholders of tle
Peoples Builcing and Loan Associa-
ton, on Tuesday, the second day Of
JANUARY, 1917, at the Office of the
Covington Bank & Trust Company,
III Covington, La, at 10 a. m, for
the purpose Of electing a board of
directors and to transact such other
business as may come before said
meeting.
H. ]. SMITH,
President.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-16
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFF's SALE.
Succession Of D. VALERIE Isadore,
Deceased.
No. 1868.
Twenty Sixth judicial District Court.
st. Tammany Parish, State
OF Louisiana.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-16

Low RATES
Between
All Stations On
NEW ORLEANS ~,
EAT MORTIFIED
RAILROAD
Account
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
Tickets on Sale
December 20, Fl, q, ., "a and %.
Return Limit
Tickets available fer return passage
up to and including Jan. 10, 1917.
ONE AND ONE-TH-RD FARE PLUS
q TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
For Ruund Trip.
~
For further information apply to
Ticket Agent Or w1ate
n. J. MCMAHON, +. NJ,
New Orles MS, La.
J. A. LACOER, G. A.,
Jackson, Miss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
RARE ETCHINGs BRING s1,525
Cruikshank's Life Of Sir John Falstaf
Sold at Cowdin Library Sale.

The complete set Of twenty extreme
Is rare etchlngs, executed by Cruik-
shank, to illustrate Brough's Life of
Sir John Falstaf,' sold for Sl,525, the
highest price yesterday, at the third
session of the sale az the Anderson
Galleries Of the ancient and modern
rarltles contained IN the library OF the
late Mrs. Gertrude Cowdin. These
etcnings arc first Impressions on India
proof paper George d. Smith was the
purchaser George d. Smith gave ST.
l25 for one OF the finest copies in eX-
istence OF the first edition Of Dickens S
THE PosthumOus Papers Of the Pick
wick Club" edited by Boz" with IL
lustrations by Seymour. Buss and
PHI" Mr.. Smith also gave $40 for
the original manuscript orderly book
of General William Moultrie a Revo-
lutionary record Of great historical inn
portance. II is on about two hundred
closely written pages, and it was kept
ut headquarters, Charleston. 5. c.,
from June 20, 1915, TO October 16,
l777. and from April 10, i779, to Feb
ruary -, 1850.
For the original manuscript orderly
book OF Colonel Waterbury's regiment,
the first regiment of infantry TO re-
spond to call for volunteers for the
defence of New York City against the
British in the American Revolution.
Mr.. Smith paid $50. lie also gave
S605 for set Of twenty-eight etchings
Of Crulkshank's sketches by Boz"
The total OF the session was Sl3,-
$40. The total to date is $780,
h5g 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY

Inc admission fN OH. AMERICAN Museum ~ Natural
NiafrIf. tIr VI ..N. H' fir Alu.'HlI 81 AT the N1s
lo.f Geological Psrk. fhc Va Coriandt Far.
Museum AMI tlc Aquarium.
Luncheon of thc M,rghauti' Association. Hotel
A.ior d. l0 D. m
Meeting " thc Rainy Day club OF Sew York. Hotel
Aston. so g. o.
Meeting ~ zoe Metonoliisn Links Coli Club Hotel
Manhattan. D. 90
Allr'ie, O., Emma Goldman and Margaret ssnrrr
~ mass tn. 'iIrs under Ono auspioc, ~ thc Birth
Control Committee. carnegie ii4i. D. ~.
Recital rs frfcis i.mlllrn ior the r-ncat O, 90
Nfs,ar Million Dollar Educational iuni. Wal.
d0rf- Astoria. h. % m
Meeting of ,he Washnsion Heights Catholic club.
cluhhouse. Hl' We lth street. = D. ,. m
ruhHr ierture ly Frederick \ Cleveland on 'Tl-
lfi'dH of S'ac anu Municipal Residence cuaI1
cation kegI Ati0ua fnr Positions W iugnQ.rin.
department Assembly Hall. ~ West Ilfty.
fourth Street. 80 y. m.
Adircs, ~ Mrs. Katherine TAYLOR craig on Tn,
rUsnrrs lpn Humanity DO hcfoTa the tnl,crsif,
Forum n America. clubhouse. $50 Wes, llgtA
Street. 80 u. m.
Dane ~ te So.itd Cullnaro rhlsn,hroplau.
Hotel Aston 'sruiuE.
Public lectures ~ tho Board ~ Education. ST,
p M. Manhattan The Reign uf llrc" hv ~
william Z faing Young Mons thrlatlan 40
citation West l2'fh street ullusifatcil "torcc
ami Motion Submarines and Arroplsuc.." o, !
Loflns Arn'it. IN T.. Nrv Nork Public fAhran.
sos W.i lilh Sirrt The nnun, 'l'Aha 4
~. ASH street. csst ~ willis Avenue ullu,
tfstedl "Shakosgeagisn Icciuge." BY Frederick
Padding Public school ~. l6slh htrust IinJlay
ALL Is..sr sIsoakA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
"sANS-GENE" TO BE SUNG
Farrar viii he in Seasons First Per-
Torrance at metropolitan Monday.

MADAME Saus-Gcuc" viii be sung at
the Metropolitan Opera House Tor the
first time this season next Monday
evening. The cast viii include Farrar,
Sparkes, Fornia. Braslau, Curtis and
Ecener and Martinelli, Amato, Dc Segu-
roia. Al.housc. Lconhardt, Tcgani,
Bada. Rcschiglian. Begue and Bloch.
Polacco will conduct. A special mat
inee of "Madama Butterfly" viii be
liyel nest Wednesday afternoon, with
Farrar. Foinia and Egencr and Botta,
de Luca. Bada. Audis.o. Bogue and
Reschiglian. Polacco viii conduct.
other operas ncXt week viii be-:
"Rigolctto" on wednesday evening,
with Nine. Barr.ontos and SIR. Caruso;
IL cr Roseuklval.e ON Thursday even
ins. when Nine. Kurt VIII appear as the
princess for the first time here; sam
son e. Dcliian" on Friday evening, with
Nine. Homer and Nr. Caruso; Die
Meistcrsingor' on Saturday afternoon
and al Barbicrc di >ivig.la' on Satur-
day evening.
Josef Holman will play NJ next Sun
day nights concert and Nine Gadskl
and Arthur Middleton viii sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
HINSHAW IN SONG RECITAL
Former Metropolitan Opera Co. Mem
Der Well Received at Carnegie Hall.

William Wade Hinshaw, formerly a
respected member of the Metropolitan
pera Company and who lately has been
an aspirant for honors in the concert
field. gave song recital yesterday af-
ternoon in Carnegie Hall. Mr.. Hin
shaw's voice and art are distinctly OF
the virile type. His choice OF songs was
also interesting. We do not often hear,
for example. Schumann's Der Rnabe
NIT dem Wunderhorn" nor Schuberts
pie Stadt" and Der Atlas" Then
there were Dvorak's six "Zigunerme-
lodien" and group by Jensen. All Mr..
lIinshaw sang with feeling, if never
with any great lightness or variety Of
tone, and in all the feeling was most
grateful that they were mems songs
sung in manly fashion.
Mr. Hinshaw's chief fault was his in
ability at times 20 strike the correct
pitch in the upper ranges of his voice,
especially in forte passages. Otherwise
lis singing was most cOmmendable, and
his powerful voice, if not exactly warm
in quality, was masculine and thrilling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
SPANS GREATEST" DANCER
La Argentina Appears Again at Maxine
Elliott Theatre.

"La Argentina who is still biiled
as SPANS greatest dancer. still proved
that she is not SPANS greatest dancer
Yesterday afternoon at the Maxine IL
lott. Theatre.
1t is unfortunate that this young
woman should be overburdened with
such Gargantuan official appreciation.
for she is a dancer Of good deal o.
charm, who dances with splendid
sense OF rhythm, and who IL virtuosaa
of the castenets. Moreover. she - good
10 look upon, dresses picturesquely, ana
possesses a smile of rare beauty
which she sould yet use with more
discretion In short, La Argentina i'
? very delightful young woman VINO
ought to cause gasps Of feminine d e-
light at any smart gathering of tte
social world. But fre-that she VIII
never light. as certainly she would were
she SPANS greatest dancer
She was assisted yesterday by INC
Little symphony, under the Director
OF George Barrcre, and she was warm
~ greeted BY a large audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
MARGULIE'S TRIO CHARMS
Musicians Give Third Concert at
Aeolian Hall.

Adele Margulics. Leopold Lichten-
berg and Alvin Schroeder, who are
pianist, violinist and 'eellist, respec-
lively, in the Adele Margulies trio, APP
peared in their third subscription con
cert yesterday evening at Aeolian Hall.
As before they gave deep pleasure TO
serious lovers of music. The delicate,
spontaneous. brilliant, sincere playing
of Miss Margulies was especially
praiseworthy.
Beethoven's Trio, OPP. /, No. !. in +
flat major. Tschaikowsky' Trio, Op. 90,
in A minor and Sylvio Lazzari's Son
alta, Op -, in L, major, made up the
programme. The last named work was
heard here for the first time. Lazzari
was born in Bozen, Tyrol. ftty-slx
years ago. He is now resident of
Paris For 4 time he studied with
Cesar Franck; and the sonata shows
the teachers influence clearly. The
work is not without effective passages,
hut it LACKS individuality. Il was re-
ceiyed without any unusual enthusi-
asun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
NELSON SMITH DEAD
Descendant of Colonial New York Fam
lilies and Active in Democratic Politics.

Nelson Smith. New York lawyer
since 1853 and active in Democratic
circles during the Presidential c'm-
pagns of 1854, 1855 and 1892, died yes
terday Funeral services will be held
at the Friends Meeting House, Fiji
teen,h Street and Rutherfurd Place, to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. Smith was descendant OF
Colonel John Jackson. a member of the
Colonial General Assembly in New
York, l693-l709. and Of David Schuyler,
Mayor Of Albany. l7O5-1709.
Mr. Smith in 1894 WAS delegate
from New York to the Constitutional
Convention, and from 1890 TO 1894
served as chairman Of the Tammany
Hail general committee.
Mr.. Smith was Ar incorporation and
charter member Of the Bronx Park Bo-
tanical Gardens and was member OF
the Bar Association and many clubs.
He leaves a son and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
AUANS-JE\ki\S.

Montclair. y. j., Feb. %. Miss
Kathryn Leslie jenkins. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ransomc jenkins, Of
ia Walnut street, and Albert Louis
Adams, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay J..
Adams, also Of Montclair. were mar
ried this afternoon Mt A;3o o'clock al
The home Of the bride by the Rev An
thony Evans, pastor OF the Wost-Park
Presbyterian Church, New York. The
maid OF honor was Miss Mildred Lee
Slingluss. Of Baltimore. and Mrs. Rob
crt Edgcworth clarendon, OF New York,
m aunt Of the bride, was matron Of
honor. Richard J. Adams, Of Mont
clair, wss best man. Mr.. Adams wa,
graduated from the University u
pennAylysnis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
AMATEURS TO GIVE PLAY
Club to Present "All-of-a-Sudden
Peggy" al Century Lyccum.

The Amateur Comedy Club has en-
gagged the Century Lyceum for the even
ings OF March >. and 4. where their
midwinter play will be produced for the
benefit of their friends, the club being
a private organ cation run entirely by
subscription, with no tickets for sale.
The play chosen is "All-of,a- Sudden
Peggy" by Ernest Denny, and IS being
coached By Ivan Simpson. The various
parts are being taken by Miss Margaret
French, Miss Hope Williams, Miss
Grace Henry, Miss Cornelia Chaplin,
Philip Kobbe, Shipper Davis, Joseph
Stevenson and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
HENRY W. POPE.

Henry ". Pope, the organizer and
former secretary of the relep. )nc
Pioneers OF America. died last night ~
his home. in Bellerose. Long Island, az
the age of sixty-eight. Since 1862 he
had been continuously engaged in the
telegraph, electric light and telephone
business. and from 1896 until his re-
tiremont. last October, he had been in
the employ Of the American Telephone
and TELEGRAPH Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
MRS. HENRIETTA TALLMiDGE.

Mrs. Henrietta Tal,madee, daughter
Of the latc John Coster and a descend
ant OF an old New York family. is dead
20 her home. 80 Lake Avenue. Yonkers.
She was born IN Manhattan eighty
three years AGO. She was related 10
the Wilmerding and Van Rensselaer,
families. Her husband. G.. Clinton Tall
madge. who died several years ago, was
a great-grandson OF General Clinton
She leaves "A SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
JULES BOTS ARRIVES
Rochambcau Passenger Here 10 Thank,
Fxplain and See Carnegie.

Jules Bois. somi-oilicial representa-
tive Of the French government, arrived
Yesterday on the Rochambeau TO OK
press TO Americans his country's appre-
citation of their relief work. explain TO
them the present attitude Of the French
government and try ~ find openings IN
large American business houses for
Young Frenchmcn who wish 20 study
American methods. II is VI. Bois's in
tention to lecture here and confer with
Andrew Carnegie and other iinanciers.
VI. Bots, who is credited bv the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
DUNCAN CAMERON.

Paterson, y. j.. Feb. % After an
illness which began last Friday, Dun
can Cameron. telegraph editor of "The
Paterson Guardian died at his
home, 473 Park Avenue. to-day. He
was born in Sunderland, England, fifty
seven years ago. and received the de-
gree Of LII. d. and Lift. y. from Edin-
burgh University. On coming to this
country he worked on "The Brooklyn
Daily Eagle" and "The Newark Star"
and was city editor Of The Jersey City
News" "The Jersey Journal" and OF
THE Paterson Press" until its CON
solidat:on with "The Guardian"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01

French ministries OF Agriculture, Com
merce. Public Instruction and tlne
Arts. also hopes 20 bring over some OF
his young coCntryman 20 study Amerl-
can poetry. IN the fall, he added, he
plans to bring here the entire cast
from the Theatre FRANCHISE. who have
never appeared in the United States.
The Rochamheau also brought Charles
Flammant, son Of j. {. J. Flammant,
the French Consul AZ Boston. The
young man is Lieutenant in the
French army and has come over TO re-
Omnnrnta from Lor wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
IANDOW HEARD AGAIN
Pianist Gives Recital at the Harris
Theatre.

Max Landow, pianist, was heard
again yesterday afternoon in recital
az the Harris Theatre. His playing
showed carncstncss and good tech
nique. Mr.. Landow's programme in
cludcd Chabrier's ldylle and Bouree
F4ntastiquc. Schumann's Sonata in ]
sharp minor, Chopin's barcarolc and
Allegro de Concert and LISTS Crosse
Concert Solo. His audience was o.
fair size and was well disposed.