davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-09

The advertisement on the tomb.
stones are too late.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-09

The Wyandt Mortgage & Investment
Company, corporation, Plaintiff,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08
FLEETWOOD
IS WINNER BY
CLOSE VOTE

MONTPELIER, VT, Nov. 8-A
close race in the third congression-
al district marked the election in
Vermont, which went Republican
by smaller margins than two years
ago. James f. Kennedy, Demo-
crat who made his campaign chief
ly in advocacy of a modification
Of the Volstead act ran 1,476 be-
hind Frederick J. Fleetwood in
this district with one town miss
ing.
Congressman Porter H. Dale,
Republican, was rejected in the
second district. Congressman
Frank l.. Greene, Republican was
elected senator to succeed Senator
Carroll S. Page by margin of
$3.50 over William B. Mayo,
Democrat, with a few towns miss
ing. Redfeld Proctor, Republican
won over J. Holmes Jackson,
Democrat, by $1,000 votes. The
Democrats gained few seats in
the legislature. The total vote
was small.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08
new HAMPSHIRE
ISDEMOCRATIC
FOR GOVERNOR
MANCHESTER, n. H., Nov. 8

MANCHESTER, n. H., Nov. 8
New Hampshire which returned
a Republican majority of $1,000
for governor IN 1920 went Demo
cratic by 10000 yesterday. With
18 small towns missing the vote
for governor was: Fred H. Brown,
Dem. 67,201: Windsor H. Good
now, Rep. 57,574. This is the sec
ond time since 1875 that Demo
cratic governor has been elected
in this state.
The Democrats also captured
one of the states two congression-
al seats electing William N. Rog-
ers in the first district by a vote
with IA small towns missing, of
35,351 to 29,011 for John Scam
mon, Rep.
Congressman Edward H. Wason
Rep. was reelected in the second
district. His vote with towns
missing being 29,804 to 26,029 for
William H. Barry. The Democrats
won control of the lower branch
of the legislature electing 216 re-
presentatives to 205 for the Re-
publicans with three districts miss
ing. The Republicans retained a
lead in the senate with Is seats to
9 for the Democratic gain of 6.
The executive council also remain
ed Republican.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08
HUNDREDS GET
RETURNS FROM
WIRELESS SET
CaledOnian-RecOrd Gives
Fine Service During
Election

! Aside from the Court House be-
ing the largest polling place in
the country as far as is known,
the CaledonianRecord office was
the most popular place in Caledo-
nlr county last night. The crowd,
eager for the days results at the
polls began to gather early, and
kept steadily increasing until 10
clock there was around TOO
people assembled on the court
house lawn, in automobiles and on
the side walks Of Eastern avenue,
all waiting with interest the re-
ports on the bulletin board.
The successive numbers were
given by the radio outfit operated
by Frank Courtney and Perley
Petty. This attraction installed
by the Caledonian Record for the
occasion proved even more popu-
lar than was expected in spite of
the rain that fell during the even
ing.
The radio which is the most
powerful receiving set in this part
Of the state was a steady source of
entertainment, as the operators
were able to connect with a large
number of stations. which gave in
turn the results of the elections in
different states all over the Union,
intelspersed with frequent musical
numbers, consisting of both vo-
cal and instrumental solos and or
ches tras, all of high order and
fully enjoyed by the audience.
The station which furnished
most of the numbers was station
WGY of the General Electric
Company, Schenectady, N. Y. The
reports were remarkably clear in
spite of the interference with the
air currents by the extensive tele-
graphic service that was in pro
gless. Operator Petty also con-
ncced with stations at Phila-
delphia, Newark, N. j., Waco,
Texas and slight connection with
station at Havana, Cuba.
A sample of the contributions to
the radio program last evening
shows that they were of a high
character, Some of hem as given
by the operator of Station WG1
are as follows:
Piano solo, by Irving Bullock.
Contralto solo by Miss Bullock
accompanied by Irving Bullock.
Address on The Activities of
the Red Cross in behalf of the eX-
service men and several selections
by the General Electric Co. orches-
ira.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08
CASTON WILL
ASK RECOUNT
OF LODGE VOTE

BOSTON, Nov. S-Senatol
Henry Cabot Lodge was re-elect-
ed over William A. Castor, Dem
yesterday by a plurality of 1915
The vote of the state completed
was: CASTOR, 414,730; Lodge 49,
CTS.
Gov. Claiming O. Cox, Rep
won the election over John F.
Fitzgerald by a margin of 56,045.
The vote of the state completed
being: Cox. 468,277; Fitzgerald,
412,232.
A recount of the vote for sena-
tor undoubtedly will be asked by
Col. CASTOR some of his associates
said. The colonel himself had not
awakened until some time after
the complete returns were in.
O'Brien won the election of dis
tlict attorney in suffolk county
against Joseph C. Pelletier who
was removed from office by the
Massachusetts Supreme court. The
vote was: OBrien, 62,864; Pellctier
G8098.
The Democrats gained one con-
gressional seat through the victory
Of William p. Connery, Jr., ovel
Frederick Butler, Republican in
tho 9TH district. Gains were also
made by the Democrats in the leg
islature where they will have two
additional senators. The first
women were elected to the House,
the winners being Mrs. Margaret
Donaldson of Brockton, Republi-
can, and Ms. Susan w. Fitzgerald,
Democrat. The entire Republican
state ticket appears to have been
elected
The voters rejected acts provid-
irg for state prohibition enforce
mcnt act to conform to the Vol
stead Act and providing for a cen
sorship Of the movies.
Mrs. Donaldson is school
teacher "a years of age. Mrs.
Fitzgerald has long been active
in women suffrage circles. Joseph
C. Pelletier was defeated by more
than $4,000 votes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08
RED CROSS
TEAMS READY
FOR BUSINESS
Canvassers Start Out Sat
urday On Annual
Roll Call

With the election over the stage
is cleared and reset for the Red
Cross Roll call and the campaign
opens Saturday. Mrs. George c..
Cary, chairman for St. Johnsbury
has her committees all organized,
the town districted and an army
of workers Under the Red Cross
flag will start out Saturday morn
ing to make a house to house can
vass of st. Johnsbury securing
membership to the greatest organ
ization in the world
Mrs. Cary has divided her work
ers into II teams as follows, the
captains's name appearing first:
Team /, MIS-. B. A. Johnson, Mrs.
H. A. Chesley, Miss Ellie Higgins,
Mrs. Celia Cyr, Mrs. H. P, Oliver,
Mrs. William Barrett, Mrs. Perley
Hartwell, Mrs. Gilbert Moyles.
Team 2, Mrs. c. H. Motfett,
Mrs. B. B. Scribner, Mrs. r. M.
Ram, Mrs. Ira w. Chickering.
Team 8, Mrs. Carl Hovey, Mrs.
F. C. Foam, Mrs. Glenn V. Mooney
Mrs. Carleton Rollins, Mrs. Hoel
Hinman, Miss Lillian Garfield,
Mrs. w. A. Gage.
Team A, Mrs. Perry Fitch, Miss
! Pearl Cox, Miss Marie Provost,
Mrs. Clinton Wilfore, Miss Alene
Gilman, Miss Luminia Dutil, Mrs.
Elizabeth Corbett.
Team 5, Mrs. J. M. Allen, Mrs
S. C. Carpenter, Miss Fannie
Parkhurst, Mrs. Fred Pierce, Mrs.
C C. Arnold.
Team 6, Mrs. Z. S. Waterman,
Mrs. Edward Richards, Mrs.
Harry w. Clark, Miss Dorothy
Walter, Miss Angelina Stenson,
Miss Cora Beauregard.
Team. 7, Mrs. C. +. Towne, Mrs.
George Newell, Mrs. Carl Stinson,
Miss Mae McCutheon and Miss
Mary Wheeler.
Team 8, Mrs. F. w. Harris, Mrs.
r. H. Burke, Mrs. f. f. Wilson,
Mrs. F. E. Sampson, Mrs. Jonn c.
Clark, Mrs. Clinton P. Cary, Mrs.
F. H. Clifford, Miss Katherine
Gingham.
Team 8, Mrs. Frederick Pope,
Mrs. Edward Bishop, Mrs. Harry
c. Blodgett, Mrs. Harold Bartlett.
Team 10, Mrs. F. B. Jacques,
Mrs. George F. Cheney, Mrs. Ed
ward f. Twombley, Mrs. W. A.
Mute, Mrs. George A. Wright,
Mrs. H. A. Tolman.
Team II, Mrs. H. W. Blodgett,
Mrs Frederick NJ Byl, Mrs Guy c
Wright, Mrs. Oscar l.. Blaisdell,
Mrs. Charles w Curtis.
In Passumpsic the canvass will
be in charge of Miss Mabel Bruce
and Mrs. Ernest Skinner assisted
by Mrs. John Morrill, At the Fair
banks shops, as in other years the
work will be taken care of by
workers assigned by the manage
ment.
Any who are OF; of town or for
other reasons, fail to see the can
vassers are asked to leave mem
bership fees at The stores of
Lougee and Smythe, f. c. Smith
the Berry Ball Dry Goods com
pany.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08
PATRIOTIC
PAGEANT FOR
WOMAN'S CLUB
Vagane's Suffrage Law
Brought Out In Clever
Play

The Civics committee OF The st.
Johnsbury- Woman's Club under
the efficient direction of Mrs.
Stanley J, Steward, chairman, fur
nished the entertainment for the
November meeting of Tuesday af-
ternoon in Athenaeum hall. "How
Maggie McTaggart Gained Her
Citizenship, was really a patriotic
pageant showing womans status
in this country as dependent on her
husbands citizenship, and dove
tailed perfectly with election day.
The scene was comuittee
room in the capitol ut Washington
and those taking part in the pro-
logue were Mrs. Charles Towne
as Mrs. James Newberry, president
Of the Independent Citizenship as
sociation, Mrs. F. S. Reed as
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08
BRIGHTL00K
lNCORPORATORS
HAVE DINNER
History of Institution
Given by Officers and
Doctors

Since Brightlook hospital was
established in 1899 there have
been 9,599 patients treated at the
institution and the death rate in
the 80 years has been only 81 per
cent. This, said Dr. Edward H.
Ross at the dinner Tuesday even
ing is a record OF which any insti-
tuition may well De proud.
The occasion of the remarks Of
the doctor, who IS the vice-presi-
dent Of the institution, was com
plimentary dinner given to the in
corporators at the New Avenue
Hotel Tuesday night. Of the 48
incolporators, these were present:
P. f. Hazen, Dr. Edward H. Ross,
DR.. F. E. Farmer, Arthur F. Stone
Gilbert f. Woods, John G.. Roy Of
Barnet, l.. H. Thornton of West
Barnet, George Davis of Concord,
Elwin Gray of Concord, S. J. Som
erville, Richard c. Baker, E. c..
Chandler of Waterford, DR.. John
M. Allen, DR.. c. A. Cramton,
Charles A. Shields, John F. Puffer,
Elmore T. Ide.
Following an excellent three
course dinner President Hazen
gave a brief history of the estab-
lishment Of the institution in
whose honor the dinner was held.
He said the first meeting to con-
slider establishing a hospital was
on Jan. 6, 1899, and 10 men were
present. Later % men incorpora-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08

Mr.. Flint led by 1112 votes. The
vote for Byron NJ. Bundy of SUIT
ton, the Independent candidate,
was surprisingly small considering
the amount of effort that had been
expended in his behalf. The vote
for John B. Finley, the democratic
nominee, placed him far ahead of
his ticket, and made him a very
respectable second to the winner.
The vote for him in St. Johnsbury,
where he received 844 votes to
967 for Flint, was a great endorse
ment to his standing in the COM
munity, and the towns opinion of
him as acapable official.
The vote for sheriff in the coun-
ty, complete, was; Flint, 3217;
Finley, 21O5; Bundy, 448. Flint
carried every town in the county
except Kirby where Finley led him
by II votes, and Newark where
Finley led him by one vote, and
Sutton where Bundy's neighbors
gave him 95 to 45 for Flint and
IA for Finley.
On the state ticket st. Johns
bury cast 1923 votes for Proctor
and 325 for Jackson, out of the to-
tai 4412 for Proctor and 957 for
jackson in the county.
For Congress, Dale received a
total of 1904 in Caledonia county
against Wilson 1921 the democratic
candidate, and of these ST. Johns
bury cast 1922 for Dale and 46l
for Wilson.
For United States Senator, Cal
edonia county cast 1910 votes for
Frank L. Greene as against 1921
for DR.. W. B. Mayo, St. Johns
bury contributing 1921 of the
votes for Greene, and 523 for
Mayo.
As members of the legislature,
Caledonia county will have sixteen
republicans and one democrat in
the next legislature. The democrat
is John G. Roy of Barnet and the
republican majority will include
one woman, Mrs. Catherine Buck
of Wheelock. Caledonia county,
therefore, fulfills the dire expec-
tations of the discouraged demo-
cra,. who expressed this pessimis-
tie view of the general situation:
"Therell be as many women as
democrats in the next legislature" "
/. n. Smythe was the unanimous
choice of both parties for repre-
Continued on Page Five
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08
PREPARE FOR
HORSE RACES
ON SNOW-PATH

The members of the st. Johns
bury Driving CLUB have heard with
keen interest that their neighbors
on the south are very much alive
and redy to race. While as yet
no definite program has been az
ranged fo rthe matinee races on
the snow path, the good friends
both on the north and south who
love the best sport of all ines can
be sure tat st. Johnsbury has
plenty of speed on hand right now
and will be ready to demonstrate
upon call.
Today there -re around Is
speedsters in various stages of
trining here in st. Johnsbury and
already some fast quarters have
been stepped at the Caledonia
County Fair Ground race track.
These marks will all be equalled
and probably rowered on the
Continued on last page)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08
Plan Reception for
Sheriff Elect Flint

The friends of Sheriff-eect Flint
are planning to give him a receipt
ion at his home this evening and
invite all ladies and gentlemen, ir-
respective of party affiliations, to
attend. The St. Johnsbury band
will head a procession of enthus-
iastic supporters of the candidate
which will march up the principal
streets to his home, at 63 Summer
street, arriving there at $50
O'Clock.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08
SEEK DEMOCRAT FOR
NATIONS CHIEF IN 1924

NEW YORK. Nov. 8-Complete
returns from New York city for
governor give Smith, Democrat
755, 5,474, Miller, Republican, 276,-
804, Cassidy, Socialist 62,434. Gov
ernor Smiths victory Immediately
started his friends booming him
for the Democratic nomination for
President in 1924.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08
CONTINUED on page 81
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nc

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 8
Samuel A. Ralston had lead of
1929 over Albert ]. Beveridge
fot U. S. Senator from Indiana
VIXEN unofficial returns had been
compiled. The precincts included
the vote from Marion county and
all of the large cities of the state.
Nj Ralston's election was assured.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08
Control of House of Represen-
tatives Is Placed In Doubt
Anti Prohibition Campaign
Successful I'm Several
State Contests
(By the Associated Press)

NEW YORK Nov 8-Swept before a rising tide Of
Democratic victories many states the tremendous Repub
can majority piled up in the Harding landslide of two years
ago knocked right and left in yesterdays election Re-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08
Bundy Finishes Po0r
Third For Sheriff
Mrs. Catherine Buck Will
Represent Wheelock In
Legislature

The outstanding feature of Tuesdays election in Gale
donia county the contest the office of high sheriff
and the substantial endorsement of Frederick A. Flint the
republican nominee for that position
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. s.
Victor L. Berger Socialist leader
in Wisconsin, has been elected
representative in Congress from
the fifth district for the fifth time.
He was denied his seat on his both
his previous elections.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08
LATE NEWS

DUBLIN, Nov. 8-An attack
with machine guns and rifles from
nearby housetops was made by
Irish Republican forces here
against the Wellington military
barracks this forenoon. Three ma
tional arm soldiers were killed
and 20 other wounded in the fight
ing which lasted z hours. The cas-
ualities suffered by the republicans
were not learned.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08

NEWARK, N. J. --ov.8-Re-
turns from 1918 election districts
out 464 give for j. S. senator
Frelinghuysen, Rep. 349,665; Ed
wards, Dem. 439,S69. For governor
Runyon, Rep. 367,051; Silzer, Dem
4I0,495.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08

publican malorltleS in the u. S.
senate and in House of Represen-
tatives was sharply reduced but
Republican managers declared
they could not be wiped out. Not a
single Republican gain in the
House of Representatives appeared
to count against the inroads the
Democrats made in every state.
Various causes ranging from
prohibition to tariff were being
brought forward as responsible for
the result.
Rep. Andrew V. Volstead, Re-
publican, chairman of the House
judiciary committee and author of
the celebrated prohibition enforce
nent law bearing his name, was
beaten in the 7th Minnesota dis
trict by the Rev. o. J. Kavale.
Volstead was the first of the i'm
portant chairmen of house COM
mittees to be beaten on the Demo-
cratic side.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8-The re-
election of Representative Scott,
Republican, Michigan tied the
the Democrats and Republicans in
their race for control of the hc-cl
of Representatives.
1t gave each party 178 votes to-
wards the majority of 218 for
which they were straining. ONLY !
states had reported complate
vote, however, and it was plain
that the deciding figures were to
come from the West and Middle
West.
NEW YORK, Nov. S-Returns
today experimenting those of last
night showed that Republican SEN
ate seats from Indiana, Maryland,| j
New Jersey, New York, Michigan|
and West Virginia apparently hadl
been captured by the Democrats
and that the Republicans had cap-|
tured senate seats held by Demo-|
Gratis from Nebraska and Ohio.
In Delaware, Montana, and Mini
nesota, the results still were tool
close to be counted in either coll
umn. These returns so far would
reduce the republican majorities in|
the Senate from "a to 16 with
prospects of further reduction.|
COLUMBUS, O. Nov. 8-U. ST.
Senator Atlee Pomerene, on addi-|
ional returns received this morn-|
ing from yesterdays election, had
decreased the lead of Congress-
man S. ID. FeSs, Rep to 8,017 in|
tn SENSATIONAL race. The vote inI
6,333 precincts out of total OIL
S,167 in the state, was Fess,
1880; Pomerene, 569,333.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. s.
Frank W. Mondell, Republican,
floor leader in the House of Repre-
sentatives and for more than % !
years almost continually a mem
be of Congress apparently has
been defeated by Senator John B.
kendlick, Democrat. Returns
COHlplleu up 10 o.OO ClOCk JO-
day from 307 precincts out of 659
in the state give Mondell II, 722
and Kendrick 1923.
CHICAGO, Nov 8-Prouonents
of less stringent prohibition laws
scored heavily in at last 4 state
yesterday according to complica
tions today from the nationwide
election. In illinois is an eXpses-
sion on the Volstead act favored
modification by approximately 300
600 votes. California defeated Tho
state enforcement act by an indi-
Gated 2 to l vote. Missouri re-
elected U. S. Senator James A
Reed, an avowed opponent of pro
hibition and New Jersey, it was
indicated, sent Gov. Edward
Edwards, also avowed against pro
hibition to the U. S. senate over
Senator Frelinguysen. The demo
cratic party of New York thatd
ran on a platform with a planb
calling for light wines and bees
and swept the state.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov. 8-Mrs.
Oscar Hammerstein, widow of the
famous impressario, whose disap-
pearance was Reported to the po-
lice was found today in lodging
house where she had engaged a
room as Mrs. Ellsworth. She was
in bed. still when a detective loca-
ted her. ,--
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast
Section of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08
The Weather

Showers tonight and
probably Thursday
morning. Little change
in temperature
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08

Continued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-08

COLUMBUS, O. Nov. 8-U. s..
Senator Atlee Pomerene, on addi-
ional returns received this morn
ing from yesterdays election, had
decreased the lead of Congress-
man S. ID. FeSs, Rep to 8,017 in|
tn SENSATIONAL race. The vote in
6,333 precincts out of a total oil
S,167 in the state, was Fess,
1850; Pomerene, 500, 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
Beautiful Miniature
By Augusta Artist
At Portland Exhibit

At the annual spring exhibition now
being held at the L. D. NJ. Sweat Me-
mortal Art Museum at Portland, a
miniature that is attracting a great
deal Of admiration is one Of Mary
Anderton Jones, which was painted
by Mrs. Charles W. Jones Of this city.
The miniature Is eXquisitely done and
is pronounced by experts as an I'M
usually handsome piece of work and
of rare delicacy. The atmospheric
effect Is very beautiful.
Mrs. Jones has won an enviable re-
putation as one Of the finest NINA
turists in the country. The exhibit
ton which will continue at Portland
until May 90, has works Of the ma
tons most famous contemporary ar
fists from Maine to California, and
it Is a signal honor to be recognized
by the staff as Mrs. Jones has been.
Mrs. Jones' miniatures have not
only attracted attention in Maine, but
| her reputation is nearly nation wide
and requests for her works have been
| received from New York and other
distant cities. While visiting in Bos-
| ton this winter, she was invited to
| become a member of the Artists
Guild on Clarendon street, Boston,
which is composed Of some OF the
most distinguished artists In New
England. The judges at the Portland
exhibit were: Calvin Stevens, Wal
| lace w. Gilchrist, Frederick ]. Ilsley,
DR.. John Fl. Allen, John Howard
Stevens. Stephen E. Matthews and
| Frank L. Bowie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
Radio BrOadcasting Program

Westinghouse Station KDKA. East
Pittsburg, Pa, Wednesday May 8,
1922.
500 p. M.-"Pittsburg-Its City
Planning" George r. Wallace, at
torney, Pittsburg, Pa. From Pitts
burg Post Studio.
$50 p. M.-Musical entertainment by
Mrs. L. Crawford Van Orsdale, So
prano; Minard Lozier, tenor; Lloyd
B. Curtis. trumpeter; and Miss
Ruth MACEDONIAN, pianiste and ac-
companist.
Westinghouse Radio Corporation
Station WIZ. Newark, N. j..
Wednesday, May 3, 1922.
100 p. Mammal stories by Flor
ence Smith Vincent of the New
York Telegraph.
100 p. battle-ground talk by Mr..
Bradford Of the Playground and
Recreation Association of Amer
lea.
500 p. M.-Recital by DR.. Frank T.
.O'Neil, baritone; Emmett O'Neil,
dramatic reader; Vera Hoppe, So
prano.
900 P. M.-Literary Circle, by Out
look, Harper and Scientific Ameri-
can.
WESTINGHOUSE STATION KYW.
Chicago Ill. Wednesday, May 3,
1922.
| 100000 P. M.-Musical program by
Irene Coesfeld, soprano. accom-
panied by Elizabeth Varee; Carl
F. Mathier. tenor, accompanied by
Helen McCurley; Alois S. Trnka,
cellist, with Lucille Sweetser, ac-
companist. Selections by Corydon
Trio. Lottie F. Smith, Xylophone;
Anna McCollum, marimbaphone;
and Juanita Swan, pianiste.
Station WEI, Springfield, Mass.
100 P. M.-Uncle Wiggily Bedtime
Story from the Springfield Union.
7.45 p. NJ. Prominent speaker,
market and weather reports.
100000 p. M.-Program Of music.