davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-21
Not Ea.x to PraetIee rhrlft.

Thrift begins with trifles and leads
toward contentment. The difficulty is
to begin saving just little when you
have plenty. It is SO much easier to
spend the whole surplus, from week to
week: apd from month to month while.
things are coming easy. 4 III. lsS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11
1T ISN'T.
THAT'S ALL!
To Your Family Your Friends r
To Yourself Going Around
Halt Sick
TAKE CARE OF YOUR HEALTH
II Your Blood Is Weak and CIOgged
With POIsOns, PGptO. Mangan WlH'
Strengthen and Purity Il

When you get over-tired day after
day, your system has to get rid of so
much waste 1t can't create new energy
fast enough The result is that your
blood is Allied with waste matter. It
becomes ClogFcd. You are trying To
get around with a lot of poison in
your system.
You look bad, you feel poorly. You
get out Of patience easily. Ambition is
lost. You just don't care about any
thing.
That is no way to live Your blood
needs help for Il time. 1t is starved
You will find help in that fine tonic,
pto-ManRan. PCpto-ManRan puri-
fees the blood and fills it with red cor
puscles. In little while you'll have
plenty of rich, red blood and you
won't know yourself. II isn't magic
medicine. II contains iron and other
ingredients that feed starved blood
and make II rich and red. Physicians
have prescribed Pepto-Mangsn for
years.
Pepto-M NnFan is sold in liquid and
| tablet form. Take either kind you
prefer. One acts the same as the
other. Roth contain the same ingre-
dicnts but be sure to get the genuine
Pcpto- MunEan--"Gudc'S." The full
name, Guides Pepto- MnnEan," should
be on the package .--Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11

The annual dinner and medal pres.
entation Of the Mining and Metallurg-
teal Engineers Society OF America was
held last night ut the Hotel Commo
dorc. Tho gold medal N the society
waa awarded to r.. A. CRppelos Smith
for distinguished service Ia hydro
n,etel'urry. More than $50 members
and their guests attended the dinner
which ives presided over by y. p.
Matthewpon, Tho speakera w. eddltioh
Walker aud Harry s. Guggsnheim.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11

Mr.. vandsrlips Acqulsition ~ the en-
tire village OF Sparta at south Ossinins.
The Lawrence homestead was al one
time the show place OF The town Thu
purchase price is reported upward OF
So 600
I'm Installing modern heating
plsnt and nm going to put the house In
tGc slightest Idea who viii occupy IL 1
bought It simply to keep a bcautIul
piece OF architecture from going to
pieces" ---.,
| Mr. Nanderlip was swnmped with mail
Yesterday from persons and firms seek
| Ing Jobs or contracts In connection with
he remodelins ~ sparta Village
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11
BUYS AN OLD
HOMESTEAD AT 0SSlNlNG,
Ftnaacier. who ReceRtIy Purchased
Village of sparta, Pays
aNO. OOO for UouSr.

Frank a. vanderlip has purchased the
stephen Lawrence homestead in Ossln-
ing 70 Keep a beautiful piece Of archl-
lecture from going t. pieces" III Is a
massive, fourtCcn-room structure.
THIS purchase has no connection with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-11
Notice to Advertisers

SdsrTsI TV
@s sTgEE.5:% SSlS q ms "DaAS ES.S
b
sunday y
g, n,rCa a re- "sSa y a. sS ~ OAAiod " conditions 'a4"
asg SssSs .T @ Sg.SA shove 'A~ omitted WIN n"
THE WORLD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
STEPHEN S. GREGORY,
CHICAGO LAWYER, DIES
He Once Defended Debs in
Conspiracy Case.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Stephen Stron (
Gregory. who was special attorney for
the city Of Chicago in the Lake Front
case and who established and success
fully maintained the constitutionality q
the law creating the sanitary district OF
Chicago, died of heart disease at his
home yesterday Mr.. Gregory was for
merly president of the Chicago and
Illinois State and the American Bar as.
sociations. He is survived by his wife,
q daughter and two sons.
Mr.. Gregory was born seventy-one
years ago at Unadilla. N Y. He was
counsel for Eugene V. Debs when. as
president of the American Railway
Union. Hebs was charged with conspir-
acy to restrict the mails through the
calling of strikes among the employees
of the Great Northern Railway and the
Pullman Company in 1894. Mr.. Gregory
was for a time special counsel for the
Federal Trade Commission. He was n
member of the Iroquois and Skokie
country clubs OF Chicago ard the Law
years Club of New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
GEN. wilkins DIES
OF MOTOR INJURIES
Succumbs After Operation
Following Accident.

Gen. Rush c. Hawkins, veteran of the
civil war and commander Of Hawkins's
Zouaves, died yesterday In st. Vincant's
Hospital from injuries received when he
was run down by an automobile Sunday
night In front Of his home, ~ fifth
avenue
Gen. Hawkins was 50 years old. He
was operated on early yesterday morn
ing for fracture of the skull. but did
not rally The accident was due 10 Cen
Hawkinss failing sight. He attempted
to evade soundbound car and backed
into a machine coming from tho other
direction. The driver was not detained
after he had described the accident to
the police.
Gen. Hawkins was born In Pomfret
VI, on September IA. 1881. ITe was edu-
Gated In comman schools and later adj
mitted to the bar, but did not practise
lie was in the army in 1873 and again
during the entire civil war. when he
commanded the Ninth New York Vol
urteers, better known az the HAWKINS
Zouaves. in the latter part Of the war
becoming brevet brigadier- general.
In 1860 he married Ann Mary, daughter
of Nicholas Brown of Providence, r. 7.
He was in the New York Leg stature in
1S72 and in 1889 was art commissioner to
the Paris Exposition. He was a officer
OF the Legion of Honor of France
Gen. Hawkins was a collector Of books
especially those relating to the early his
tory of printing and wood engraving. in
which subjects he was deeply interested
He wrote several books. Titles OF First
Books from the Earliest Presses" Bet
ter Than Men" Assassination OF North
Carolinians for Serving in the Union
Army QS9D, "Corlears Hook In 1920
zine articles.
In the years after the war nc always
took a keen interest in the survivors OF
the Hawkins Zouaves and was pres
ent at their reunions. This regiment
was one Of the very first TO respond to
President Lincoln's caii for volunteers
at the opening of the war
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
PRIEST INJURED BY CAR.

Abraham Miller. ~. of Is East 10Th
street, lost his right leg below the knee
yesterday afternoon when he fell off an
automobile coal truck in which he had
been riding at St Nicholas avenue and
1920 street. The truck was driven by
John Boat of 529 West Fifty-first street.
and was owned by William Farrell &
Son, Inc. William Stafford of S21 Ninth
avenue made a tourniquet above the
knee and hurried the boy to Knicker-
booker Hospital. where physicians said
his condition was serious.
The Rev. Father K II. Stephen. pas
tor of the Roman Catholic Church OF
Our Lady of Lebanon, was knocked
down by an automobile early in the
morning when crossing Atlantic avenue
and Court street Father Stephen suf-
fered bruises about the face and arms
and several of his teeth were broken.
The automobile escaped A description
of the machine and driver was given to
the police by witnesses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
CHADWICK FUNERAL TODAY.

Funeral services for Charles Noyes
Chadwick. late Commissioner of the
Board of Water Supply. will be held to-
day at 2 o'clock at Lyme, Conn. his
country home. A delegation of his
friends and business associates will go
there for the funeral They include
George ]. Gillespie. president of the
Board of Water Supply: John F. Calvin.
former president; Lawrence ]. O'Reilly,
member of the board Charles A..
Shaw. one Of the original commission
ers appointed with Mr.. Chadwick in
1905: j. Waldo Smith. chief engineer,
and Thaddeus Merriman. deputy chief
engineer; Henry G. Buncke. auditor,
and Benjamin F, Einbigler. secretary of
the board Charles W. Carpenter. rep
resenting the New York Chamber of
Commerce Oscar w. Shadbolt. repre-
senting the Brooklyn Chamber Of Com
merce. and John Kirkland Clarke, of the
board of Froebel Academy. Brooklyn. Of
which Mr.. Chadwick was one of the
chief supporters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
HO5SFELD WINS SPEED
TYPEWRITING CONTEST
EngleUood Girl Is Second at
Business Shou Event.

With a gallery OF interested business
college students. stenographers and
others looking on George L. Hossfeld
of Paterson won what was announced
as the fourteenth international type
writing contest in Grand Central Palace
yesterday. Hossfeld. who was champion
In 1918, had TO make a hard sprint on
the Keyboard TO defeat Miss Margaret
b. Owen of Englewood ~. j.. who has
won the title four times. In the hours
contest Hossfeld wrote from printed
copy $3.50 words, after deductions for
errors had been made. or a net average
of 13l words a minute. Miss Owen
wrote S,345 words. or a net average of
1928 words. The contest was held in con-
nection with the Seventeenth National
Business Show. which opened yesterday.
Besides Hossfeld and Miss owen Will
lam F. Oswald of Philadelphia and
Albert Tangora of Paterson were con-
testahts in the professional event. Os-
wa'd the title holder, was third. with
S,105 words. or net average of l27
words a minute. one word behind the
second place winner.
Contestantes in the amateur class
wrote thirty minutes The results were
Genevieve Maxwell. Paterson. net aver
age of % words a minute. first; George
w. Gaskill, Trenton. net average 119.
second; Minnie Regelmeyer, Paterson.
net average 116, third.
Contestants in the novice class wrote
fifteen minutes Arthur Meuenhaus. IA,
of Paterson, averaged 100 words
minute Victoria Rebholtz of New York
city was second. and Richard Callahan
of Waltham. Mass. third. In a special
event Hossfeld won a trophy cup for the
greatest number of words IN one minute.
He wrote 144.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
1900, 900 WEDDINGS IN
1919; FEW NEW HOMES
y. S. Called Only Nation Ig-
noring Housing Problem.

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-One million we'd
6ings were celebrated in the United
States in 1919. but only 10000 new
homes were erected, F. Roger Miller.
secretary OF the Chamber of Commerce
Of Macon, Ca, told the National Associ-
alton of Commercial Organization Sec
retaries here to-day in an address on
1.-THE Solution of the Housing Problem -
THE United States Is the only great
nation in the civilized world that has
ignored housing as national problem
ne said.
illustrating from charts the failure of
building operations to keep pace with
the growth of the country, Mr.. Miller
continued:
1.-THE condition has been developing
for years--it Is not an outcome of the
world war. Its solution demands the
best thought and effort of which all the
constructive forces of America are
capable. After years of intensive indus
trial promotion we are beginning to
realize that many industries are COM
munity liabilities that lead to civic
bankruptcy"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
LAVENDER LIBRARY SALE.

The library of John H. Lavender. for
merly of st. Louis but now of Dallas
Tex, was placed on view yesterday at
the American Art Association, prepare
tory to the sale beginning October 81.
II is rich in Americana, library sets,
sporting books. works on art and travel
books.
The Americana contains many volumes
relating to Lincoln. historical books re-
lating to the Lake Superior district and
many Western States. accounts OF the
fur traders of Canada, biography, stories
of the border wars. missions. massacres
and Indians. The first editions include
works OF Woodrow Wilson. Theodore
Roosevelt Ridyard Kipling. Lafcadio
Hearn and Dickens.
In addition to these there are many
sumptuous books on art, etching. engrav-
ing. caricature and costume. There are
also sections devoted to myths. folklore,
ancient faiths. symbolism. witchcr1ft and
numerous books on the drama.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
Brahms Songs
Are Well Sung
by John Ouine
Singing of Young Barytone
in EXacting Programme
Merits Praise.

John Quine, a young barytone who
mad been heard twice in previous sea-
sons, gave a song recital yesterday
afternoon in Aeolian Hall. His pro-
gramme was varied and interesting.
Not the least important item was the
-Four Serious Songs of Brahms. Much
music has been written since David
Bispham produced this group in the
Carnegie Lyccum on January 10, 1897,
and singers have generally avoided
them because of their exacting demands
in respect to voice and Interpretation.
1t would be too much 10 say that Mr..
Quine met all their demands. They re-
quire a wider range of color than he
possesses and a subtler type of express
sion; but, nevertheless. his delivery
commanded warm praise. The inter-
probation had been carefully worked out
and it carried conviction with it. Per-
haps the most significant feature Of Mr.,
Quines singing Is the clearness of the
interpretative designs. There never is
any uncertainty rs to his purpose, which
always commends itself as formed with
musical intelligence and artistic sensi-
bility
Handers "F'uribondo" gave the barry
tone an opportunity to demonstrate that
an old fashioned aria di bravura could
be handled by a contemporaneous artist
with accuracy. dash and style. Florid
song Is so much neglected by vocal stu
dents of this period of dramatic opera
that it is an uncommon pleasure to hear
a young man who has studied what the
fathers of vocal art regarded as one OF
the essentials OF their teaching Mr..
Quine. in addition to his accomplish
ments. possesses pleasant natural
voice. though not distinguished one.
and manifest enthusiasm in his call
ing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

poor Little Ritz Girl" Ia this weeks offer
ing at the Shubert Riviera.
r. Ray Goetz's production Of the revue
''piccadilly TO Broadway" is being shown at
the Shubert Crescent this week.
Fred G.. Latham. stage director for Charles
Dillingham;, has arrived here TO pave the
way for the entrance Of THE Half Moon .
Joseph Cawthorn's new starring vehicle into
the Liberty next Monday.
Miss Julia Arthur Is preparing for her
appearance before the public again on the
stage by playing a political role as chairman
Of the theatrical women's committee that is
advancing the candidacy OF Robert Nice
Marsh, Republican nominee for Supreme
Court Justice.
Bob Fender. whose stiltwalkers are a
feature of Good Times" at the Hippodrome.
will sail on board tho Aquitana for London
next Tuesday TO rehearse a troupe OF clowns
for Cinderella" Christmas pantomlme
which, for the first time in history, will be
produced At Covent Garden this year instea d
OF Drury Lane.
Miss Giida Gray, with her well known
exposition Of the "shimmy'' and singing OF
the blues" Joined the cast Of THE Mid
night Founders" OF tho Century promenade
lngt night. Eddy Cantor VIII supplement- his
work at the Winter Garden tomorrow night
by acting as master Of ceremonies at the
promenade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
Req. E. Luke Reed,
Westport Rector,
WedS Miss Prize
Former Associate of Bride
groom at Trinity Performs
Ceremony in That Church.

The Rev. Edward Luke Reed. rector
of Christ Church. Westport Conn. and
Miss Dorothy Johnson Prize were mar
ried yesterday in Trinity Church. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Charles H. Strombom of Trinity Parish
and for several years an associate of
the bridegroom in that parish. In OBJ
tanning their marriage license he gave
his age as SO. The bride. who Is several
years younger. gave her residence as
the McAlpin Hotel.
The bridegroom is an alumnus of New
York University and prepared for the
ministry at the General Theological
Seminary In this city Before be!ns
called to Christ Church. Westport. he
was one of tire clergy of Trinity Parish
four years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
Prince of Siam
Among Playgoers
of Last Night
Many Parties Made Up to See
Various Attractions in New
York Theatres.

Prince Purachatra, half-brother of
King Rama VI Of Siam. who arrived
last Saturday on board the Mauretania
to study American railroad methods had
his first view of a New York theatrical
production when he attended the per-
Torrance of Good Times" in the Hip
podrome The Prince, who is Commits
sioner General of the Simese State rail-
roads, watched the spectacle from a box,
accompanied by F. Warren Sumner, the
Siamese Consul-General in New York +:
Mr.. O. T. A. Sandberg. inspecting en-
gtneer for the Siamese Government. and
Messrs H NJ. Delacour and v. Manzi
Fe
Mayor Hylan also Joined last night
playgoers. With Police Commissioner
Enright, Fire Commissioner brennan
and members of the baseball teams of
the Police and Fire Departments he
Joined the audience at the Capitol
Theatre, which is celebrating it's ami
versary.
Mrs. Elinor Glyn. English .authoress
WHO arrived from England a few days
ago, went to the Century last night to
see Mecca" Nine. Luisa Tetrazzini
and party of five friends and Count
Lorenzo Won de Atuler also were in the
audience.
Seventeen members OF the women's
auxiliary of the S. Rankin Drew Post
American Legion. formed a theatre party
at the Punch and Judy. where Because
OF Helen" is the attraction. Mrs. WILL
lam Newman and Mrs Bertha Kolker
headed the party. which was in honor
or Miss That's McGrane of the cast.
Among those who saw "Tip-Top" at
the Globe were Mr. and Mrs. Clough
Cosby Overton. Mr.. and Mrs. William
y. Olmsted, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
y. Gilman, Miss Edith C. Gilman, Mr..
Lawrence b. Gilman. Jr, and Mr.. Ar
thur Gardner
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Weldon, Mr..
George T. Brol<aw, Mr.. John Robert
Cof1n and Mr. Frederick Rotch Swift
were at 'ditchy-Koo' at the New Am
sterdam Theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F.. Curtis and
Mrs. John A. Logan saw Enter Ma
dame" at the Fulton.
Fifty students of the dramatic art
courses given by Randolph Somerville
at New York University attended the
performance of David Pinslli's The
Treasure" at the Garrick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
RUSSIAN VIoLINIsT PLEAsEs.

Michel Gusikoff. violinist of Russian
parentage. gave his first recital here yes
terday at Carnegie Hall. Mr. Gusikoff
studied with his father and later with
Fonaroff and Kneisel. He has played in
Canada and the West with orchestras
and in recitals. His principal numbers
were Vivaldis G minor concerto. Bach's
sonata No. 2, in B minor, arranged by
Schumann. and D'Ambrosio's concerto,
opus 20. in B minor. His performance
proved him 10 be player of musical In
stincts and fine technical equipment
His tone. which is not large. was often
of appealing loneliness, though lin GER
tain rapid passages 1t lost its musical
quality His intonation was always
true and his style was characterized by
taste, intelligence and poetic feeling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
RESORT NOTES.
NEWPORT.

Mrs Howard Spencer Graham is
visiting the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Rod
erick Terry at Linden Gate.
Countess Szechenyi. who is passing a
few days in New York. will return to
the Breakers for the late season.
Patronesses for the lecture TO be
given by the Rev. Hugh Birckhead be-
fore the Civic League on Thursday
are Miss Ellen F. Mason, Miss Wet
more, Mines. John Nicholas Brown. Eu-
gene Sturtevant. Daniel B. Fearing,
Howard Spencer Graham. George f.
Landers, David Prescott Hall. Lyman
Colt, Joseph and Harold Brown.
Mrs Charles II. Baldwin will close
the King cottage on Wednesday and
return to New York.
Mrs. George S. Scott closed Belmead
yesterday and returned to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher d. Smithers.
who were at the Muenchinger King.
have returned to New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26

In preparation for her debut as con-
cert soloist with the National Symphony
on next Sunday night at Carnegie Hall
Matilda Locus, IA year old pianist
played with an orchestra yesterday for
the first time when she began her re-
rehearsal with that organization.
Miss Locus last spring won the Artur
Bodanzky competition for native musi-
clans who never had played in public
The prize Of the contest was a debut
with orchestra of which Mr.. Bodanzky
is conductor.
Yesterday she played Camille Saint
Saens's piano concerto in G minor, the
piece with which she will make her first
bow to the public. She will have an
other rehearsal of 1t on next Saturday
and on Tuesday afternoon of next week
she will repeat the performance which
she will give on Sunday night At the
contest she won the prize from more
than twenty youthful pianists and violin
lists. Miss Locus was born in Holyoke
Mass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Arrivals at the Greenbrier yesterday
include Mr. and Mrs. George c. Brooks
of Boston. Mr.. John ID. Potts of Rich.
mond. Va, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. French
Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Scranton of New
Haven. Mrs. c. II. Mcdowell. Mrs
Michael sullivan and Miss Ethel Sulli.
van Chicago
Mr.. ]. u. Altemus, who has arrived
from Philadelphia for riding and hunt
ing. was In the saddle yesterday
Others riding were Mr.. and Mrs. Morti-
mer Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Harry O
Demmler, Mrs. Richard ID. Brixey and
Miss Elizabeth Whiting.
Mrs. f. +. Morse gave a birthday
dinner party yesterday for Mrs. Thomas
Broadhurst at the Pines.
Mr.. Lyman n. Hine of Long Island
has taken a cottage in Florida Row
for November.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
MISS MARTHA CARTWRIGHT.

Miss Martha Coffin Cartwright,
daughter of the late David Gardner
Cartwright. one of the founders of the
Polytechnic Institute and Packer Instl-
tute. In Brooklyn. died yesterday in the
home of a sister in Castlne, Me. She
was active for many years In church
and social welfare work connected with
the Church OF the Pilgrims. on Brook
lyn Heights, where she was born. Fu-
neral services will be at the home OF
nephew. Charles r. Woodbridge, 17S
East Seventeenth street. Flatbush.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
WILLIAM T.. CALENDER.

William Il. Callender. 81 years old and
one of the oldest real estate brokers In
this city. died on Saturday. October %,
In his home, AIS West Fifteenth street.
Mr.. Calender was born In New York
city. He retired from active business
several years ago. He wac a civil war
veteran and a member of Company c..
Seventh Regiment, n. G. n. Y, and a
former senior vice commander of
Lafayette Post, 140. G. a. r. He is
survived by widow and one son. Will
lam r. Calender Jr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
FUNERAL OF MISS MAUJER.

Funeral services were held last nigh;
for Miss Mary Ann Maujer, member OF
an old Eastern District family. Miss
Maujer died Saturday at her home. 961
st. Marks avenue, Brooklyn, in her
eighty-seventh year. A street IN the
Eastern District bears the name OF hef
family. She was the oldest member OF
the board OF managers of the Methodist
Home for the Aged in Brook
iNr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
BOX AT OPERA GIVEN
TO VASSAR GIRLS
Gift of Anonymous Donor
Announced Yesterday.

An anonymous donor, II was an
nounced yesterday, has presented to stu
dents of Vassar College box seating
six persons at the Metropolitan Opera
House for their use on Saturday after
Moons during the coming season.
The donor.Sit was explained. was seat
ed on the porch of Prof. MacCracker..
president of the college. last spring and
saw the girls going to chapel. He re-
marked that he would like to do som >
thing for them, and this gift is the re-
suit It is open to all students at the
institution.
This Is the second musical gift of the
college year. the other being tickets for
n series of three Philharmonic Society
concerts by Edgar l.. Marston. trustee
Of the college.