davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
Tome Town
AatlQlp5 2
BACK YARDS MADE BETTER
Contest Spurs Boys and Girls of Find.
lay to Beautify Their Home
Surroundings.

More than 100 back yards of Find
lay, o.. now look better than most
Findlay front yards as result of an
idea Of Council President Frank j.
Collingwood, whose hobby is attractive
environments for the home.
Mr.. Collingwood enlisted the support
of the local Rotary club and the
Chamber of Commerce in what he
termed a better back yard" contest
as a means Of heightening Juvenile
interest in Findlay in improved yards
and home surroundings, and at the
same time lettering the community's
outside appearance.
A list of eleven prizes was an
nounced for the contest-one a grand
prize for either a boy or girl, five
for boys and FIVE for girls. Mr.. Col
lingwood himself furnished the money
for the prizes, to the extent of several
hundred dollars
The Chamber of Commerce took
charge of the routine of the contest
and when the lists closed for entrants
there were score more than 100 in
the race for the coveted awards.
The contest lasted little over
month, in which miracle transforma-
tons were wrought in many back
yards in the city, by the youthful con-
testants. Working entirely alone, boys
and girls in many instances, the judges
reported, had to start with nothing
but dump heaps, rough, weed-covered
plots and the like. But hoes, rakes
and spades, coupled with a generous
amount Of energy and above all de-
sire to win one of the eleven prizes,
brought results, which were remarka-
BILE, according to the judges.
In making the awards, it wasn't
alone the neatness of the yards that
counted, but the condition Of the
yard at the start was taken into con-
sideration as well and the progress
that was made had great deal to do
with the award. Gardens were a part
of the required work.
There must be some real value
in yard Identification, or large con-
Germs wouldn't spend thousands Of
dollars in it every year." said Mr..
Collingwood in presenting the prizes.
"In fact, l am told it does pay real
interest on the investment in better
satisfied employees who like attractive
environments in which to work"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
PADUS

J. F. Hammes was to Laona Monda
j. Fl. Hammes was to Wabeno Fri
day.
Stanley Fosdick was to Crandon Mon
day.
Mrs. Gus Fosdick left for Milwaukee
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maloney and
children returned to Oconto Monday.
A. l. Gibbons, Ida Linden and Nancy
Metcalf were to Wabeno Wednesday.
Mrs VIM. Doyle and Mrs. Martin
Kaker of Wabeno were callers here
Tuesday.
Mrs. Susie Metcalf and daughter.
Nancy and Ida Linden of St. Charles,
Ill. arrived Tuesday TO spend two weeks
in the Gibbons cottage at Trump LAX e
Helen, Henritta and Mary Hammes
and Mr. and Mrs Frank HammeS of
Green Bay and Mr.. and Mrs John
Hammes went to Eagle River Satur-
day.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
FOR SHERIFF

Authorized and to be paid for by Frank Londo
Wabeno Wis
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
100000 Farms to be Developed
Rich Soil in Northern Part of State
Awaits Only Coming of Farmers

Awaits Only Coming of Farmers
Madison, Wis. One hundred thous-
and farms of 80 acres each, are waiting
development in upper Wisconsin, the
state college of agriculture says. This
land is reported as having good soil, an
abundant rainfall, is close to railroads
and has access to large markets.
Nearly one half of the 18, 500, 900
acres in the northern counties is already
occupied in farms in all stages of devel-
opment, leaving 7, 500, 900 acres of farm
land, as well as 2. 800, 900 acres suitable
only for pasture and forestry purposes.
The rapid development of these upper
Wisconsin acres is said to be shown by
the large increase in the number of
counties during the past 20 years. In
Douglas county the number of farms
has risen from 257 to 1857, in Price
county from S85 to 1886 and in Marin
cite county from 1900 to 1881.
''These counties have been settled
during the past 80 years and are similar
in general character to the land yet to
be developed, the college reports. "In
this same area the number of present
acres of grain and corn have increased
one-third to over five times the acreage
of 1910, and the number of milk cows
has doubled
There are many different kinds of
soil in this part of the state varying
from heavy clays to- light sands" the
statement continues. Rainfall is gen
orally sufficient except in the very
lightest sandy soil. The relative free
dom of the section from the hot, dry
southwest winds which occur in the
country farther south also means less
loss from drought and the more effect
i've use of rainfall
"The temperatures of the section are
not so favorable for corn as for small
er grains. The line having an average
of $50 days without killing frost, RUM
ing through Polk, southern Chippewa
and Lincoln and central Marinette coun-
ties, marks the northern limit of the
section in which early corn will be I'M
injured by frost, four out of five years.
North of this line the risk of injury be-
comes greater
''The temperatures of northern Wis
consin is characterized by cold winters
with clear atmosphere, and summers
of moderately cool but quite uniform
temperatures. This climate is particu-
larly adapted to the growing of small
grains aud of grass for pasture ndhay"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
FOR SHERIFF

Authorized and to be paid for by Ralph H. Miller.
CrandOn Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
OPENING OF A NEW SCENIC
ROUTE TO YELLOWSlU PARK

Through the Heart of the Rockies and
the Last of the Old West
The new scenic Teton Mountain route
from Lander, Wyo to the Yellowstone
opened July /. Large, easy riding mot
or buses take youthrough the Shoshone
Indian Reservation, along the pictur-
esque Wind River, which is crossed and
recrossed many times, to wonderful
Brooks Lake, with the worlds greatest
trout fishing.
Other attractive features of the trip
are unequaled views of the Teton MIS-,
considered the most majestic of all
ranges in the Rocky Mountain Region;
and a ride through the Jackson Hole
and Lake Region; the greatest big
game country in the world
A new booklet. entitled Teton Noun
tain Route to Yellowstone National
Park" is just off the press. Ask for a
copy. Then you will want to go
For fares, train schedules and full
information, ask Agents, Chicago &
North Western Ry.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
FRANK LoNDO

For Sale: 80 acre farm, d miles north
west of Wabeno. About 40 acres clear
ed of which 90 acres is without stones
or stumps. Fair buildings Would sell
on account of wishing to take charge
of, the old home farm. Mr.. and Mrs
Royce, Wabeno.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14

l wish to announce that | am a
candidate for nomination for sheriff on
the Republican ticket. have been a
resident and tax payer of Forest
county for the past Is years and if
nominated and elected | will give the
Office my personal attention.
FRANK LONDO.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
CATARRH

Catarrh is a local disease greatly inf1u-
enced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is g
Tonic, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces
of the system. HALLS CATARRH
normal conditions
All Druggists Circulars free.
T. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14

| hereby announce my candidacy for
the Office of Sheriff. of Forest County
at the Primary to be held Sept 9Th.
If nominated and elected l will dis
charge the duties of the office to the
best of my ability
RALPH Fl. MILLER.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
GO TO CHURCH SJEDA :

TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN:
Services (German) at 10 July 10th
The Sunday School has a vacation
Turing July and August.
REV. VIM. r. HUH, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14

ST. AMBROSE. Mass every Sun
day at s and 1915 clock. Baptism at
i:30. Sunday school at 2. Benediction
at 8.
FATHER A L. BUYTAERT, Pastor
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14

The Crandon Lutheran Circle will
present three act comedy, Mrs. Tenn
Piles Telegram, at Neiders hall July 81.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
Official Publication
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
STATE BANK OF WABENO

located at Wabeno, State of Wisconsin,
at the close of business on the Both day
of June, 1922, pursuant. to call by
the Commissioner of Banking.
RESOURCES
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14

PRESBYTERIAN. Regular services
every Sunday 10:30 a. m and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m. The public
is invited.
l.. B. SHERWIN, B. D., Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-14
NOTICE

After July Il, 1922, all labor, parts
gas. oil, tires, tubes, and accessories
purchased from the undersigned will be
strictly Cash.
Signed
c. F. RIETz MOTOR Co.
WABENo MOTOR CAR co.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Ship Loses Battle With Big Sea-
10 Rescue Drifting 'Sailornan
J. 5. trcighter Arrives Here After Making Vain
Effort 10 Pick Up Seaman Washed Overheard ill
Lifeboa' i'll Gale; Radio Appeal May Save Him

The United States Shipping Boards
Sre.ghtcr Ganney, operated by the Bull
Limo, which aent out radio on Friday
asking vessels to look for ono Of her
saiiormcn adrift In bUf-colored life
boat, came to port yesterday without
word Of the missing seaman.
According to Captain Walter Beck
with, the GaHncy ran INTO a gale Of
hurricane force on Tuesday When the
glass began TO drop tho skipper sent a
gang around tho deck to put extra
,ashinss on the Nfeboats. The men
had about finished their task when they
came to lifeboat No .. which they
swung cut into the davits preparatory
TO hauling it in for The extra lashinc.
this particular boat WAS being Sc
cured under the direction OF Arthur
Baeley. tho chiof officer. assisted by
John Brinkner and Robert Kidd, two
Nov-ccs taken aboard a Liverpool
Nrlnhner stood in tie boat. while Tie
ehlei officer and Kidd stayed on the
poat deck. preparing to swing thc boat
IL. Before this could be done. how
ever. the freighter dipped over to port
just as q grea. wall of water broke
against hcr side. sweeping upward and
washing aft over the ircighter's stern.
hen the wave passed, the Mlcboa..
with BrlnNner il II, ripped from the
tails. WAS pitching en- the Atlantic a
fcw hundred yards astcrn.
Tho mishap was reported at once to
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

the bNdgc and with much difficulty
Captain Bcckwith put about and head
ed for tho lifcboat. BY this time Il
torlic gale was blowing and enormous
seas were running. From time to time
tho mon on tho GnfIncy could see
Brickncr il tic lifcboat noun. upon
the crest of vavo and disappear IL
tho trough Of the sea. The Gafrrcy
Wss maneuvcred with Nkill, the officer
said. and everything possible was done
to rescue tho Young seaman in tho Nfc-
boat, but 1t wa5 impossible to pick him
Up.
A dozen pair Of eyes wcrc cons tantl:-
on tho watch for him, and Captain
BccAvjth himself kept his binoculars
steadily fixed upon the water in The
hope Of bearing down upon him quick
II and sUatch,ng him from the ocean.
For fully twclvc hours the persistent
efforts 1T rescue was game Of hide
and-secI. Presently, when rescue
seemed reasonably sure. q Heavy rain
squaN came. which obscu7cd the vision
OF those on board and swallowed w tho
luckloSs Young sailor. who was never
again seen. Dcgpitc tho mist the Gaf-
Key kept on her search until darhness
set in, when She sent out a radio to all
ships, giving the position whore Tic
lifcDoat was lost and asking mariners
TO seek tho lost seaman.
Drinhncr and tho lifcboat wcrc
washed ovcrboard about 800 miles cast
OF Sandy Hook on the Wcstbound trans
Atlantic route, and It is believed he
eventually may be picked up il the
lifcboat didn't capsizc. The boat was
equipped with watcr and provisions
auiFiciont to feed man for Il week
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Church of the HOLY
Apostles Seriously
Damaged by Blaze
Chelsea Landmark Narrow
ly Escapes Destruction
When Old-Fasllioned Con-
structiOn BaIks Fircmeu

Ere N the Church o. the Holy
Apostles. Ninth Avenue and Twenty
eighth Street. q. o'clock Yesterday
Afternoon threatened for hslf AT hour
the complete destruction OF Tho old
Cheisea landmark. The solid con-
structjon Of the building made j. diff
fcult 10 reach the flames, which ruined
the vcstry room and much OF the
parish house. it was not until a hole
had been broken through the slate
roofing that the frcmcn We're able to
sop the fire RS it worked It's way
across the south transcpt toward the
altar. Two alarms wcrc turned in and
Chief John Kcuion directed opera
tious.
Rough estimates Of the damagc
ranged from $1,000 TO $4,000, Of
which the most serious item was a
stained glass window, which was
6poc6c9 in 10 admit tho hose. THO
plaste- vns broken from the walls OF
the south transept to reach the fire
peHs We're Iaurred SO they will have
10 be replaced, and tho passageway
from the parish house to the church
Was destroyed
The flames broke out at an hour
when there we're no vorshippers in
tho building and the doors were
locked. The FIRE had gained twenty
minutes headway before Miss NJ. A.
Squire, social worker. living in the
adjoining rectory. noticed the smoke.
The first alarm brought the fire fight
ers within five minutes, hut by the
time ,hcy had forced tho doors the
fire had got into the woodwork be
tween the outer and inner walls.
The Church of the Holy Apostles
was built in 1S42, six years after the
congregation had frat assembled il
sn unconsecrated edidce. For many
years after It's founding Chelsea con-
tinued a prosperous residential sec
tiou, but IN 1911 Il vas found that the
church 70 longer vas sclf-supportjng
An endowment Of 100000 was raised
by 1914, and since then the church has
continued largely on q mission basis.
The Rev. l.. 4. ID. Edelblutc il the
present rector.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Girls in Boys Carb
Seized With You'll,
hr Shore Bungalow
Life Of Adventure on Lonely
Beach OF Jamaica Bay
l. Cut Short When Neigh
Dor Misses His Furniture

Seeking life Of adventure alor.
the deserted shorcs OF jamaica Bay,
Edna Hobbs ljocht, eighteen years old,
Of l125 Nlatbush Avenue. brooklyn.
ard Janet Sander. Gftcen, OF li'l East
Thirty sixth Street, BrooklyN. last Fri
day abandoned the usual clothing worn
TO designate tho members of tho faircr
scx aid took UP their abode in 4
hurcaloH on the Bush meadow Greek.
With them was Vincent law cas, nine
tec'l, OF 60 Veronica Place
The three probably would have been
there yet had it not been for Erred
Kaiser, OF lis Bcaclc Street. who has q
bungalor7 in the same locality. Kaiser
vent 70 his place last Sunday and dis
covered that bedding and other fur
nishiugs were missing. lie looked
around and discovered three "mnr''
living in another bungalow which bad
been closed for Tho winter lie ropcd
heck TO the mainland. Bergen Beach.
and told patrolman Thomas Z. Dohas
OF the Nandcrvcor Park station, what
had happened.
Rohas boarded rovboat and with
Kaiser started for the bungalow colony.
v hen lie arrived he foun& the three
sitting around table. As he entered
the room two OF the "mcn' screamed.
The third sat inotionIcss. The scream
crs pointed to tho feminine garb hang
ing near by. Bohas ordered tho speech
less man 70 go with him outside the
place while tho others donncd tho;r
apparel.
All three said thcy had been at the
resort for three days and added that
food WIS purchased by Lawlcss, who
rowcd to Bergen Beach when the lardcr
needed rep)enishing, They were taken
TO the Nandcrveer Park station.
The Necht girl was arraigned on q
charge Of yagrancy. Tae Sander girl
"as IN the Chi]drcn's Courc rs d dc
linquert and Lawlcsa viii have to uu-
swcr TO a charge OF abduction. The first
was held in $500 hail the second re-
mandcd 80 the Ch.ldrcn's Society and
tnc third was held in 5000 bail for
examination today II the Tlatbush
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

the greet ice storm ~ demanded pete~.
has there been 4 great ice storm o.
asked derry innocently. "Nou- you
speak Of it. | do remember tha. fos.
several days the bushes and youn,-
tress over yonder were covered ,yifE
ice. but ! didn't think anvthino o.
IT at tie time. Was it such bad
Listen to hi:n!" cYicd Peter. "J,,st
listen to him! Was it Il bad storm
II p'as the worst storm I've ever
known, and I've seen a few bad storms
IN my days. L is q wonder that there
- anybody alive around here. It is
so"
Wy, IL must have been bad said
gerry. Aud 10 think I didn't know
Il. Buy why Is il & wonder that there
Is anybody alive around here? Couldn't
everybody get under cover unti! the
storm was over ~
Peter ;.npatiently. "'rhc real trouble
came atter tnc storm vas over.
guess il II hadn't been for Farmer
Brown 9 Boy NEST OF US would have
starved to deatn. Yes, sir, that is
what I eucss.'
Why:" asked Jerry innocent.v.
because everything vas covered
with ice, that's why." rctorted Peter
80 one could get through it to rct
SO much as bite"
How drcadful." cxcla.ned Jerr.-.
II pity you folks who have to live on
land al. the time
Copyright, 1922. by r. ". Bu-goss,
=, The next story: "poter Finds I'll.
PITY Wasted"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

- CItL L+d dDCll.
As Pcrcr Rabbit sat on the TOP OF
jerry Muskrst's house pitying Jerry
az he tried to imagine what it must
be like to have to spend the winter
as Jerry did he happened to LOOK
over to the place where the Laugh ing
Brook cnte-s the Smiling Pool just
there vas little open place where
Tie water. had not frozen. 1t looked
black and cold, did that water.
asain and rubbed his eyes. It Ger
tainly lacked TO him as il brown
head had appeared in the middle ol
that water. Ycs, s;T, thcro was @,me-
thing there that looked for ali tie
world like brown head, and i. was
moving. Peter sat up and stared
Straight over TO one side oa thar opcN
place moved that brown head and
then stout b1owncoatel little per
son climbed out on the ice.
Jerry Mush-at." exclaimed Peter
undcr his breath as ii ne couldn't be-
lievc t. Jerry Musk1at himsclf."
the root Of Jerry's house and scam
pering across the snow-covcred ice
toward Jerry. jerry was facing the
other way, and seemed TO be busy
about something, "wha. Peter couldn't
imagine. AS Peter drew near Jerry
heard the soft pa-tcr Of his feet and
turned quickly 20 see who might be
coming. 4 look Of relief crossed his
face.
Hello, Petcr'' Re cried. 1T IS q
long time since I'vc seen you. How
are yoaa and Mrs. Peter standing the
win.er?"
Hello yourself, Jerry Muskrat!p
erred Peter. YOU arc the last per
son I expected 20 see [ was sitting
UP tnerc Oh the roof Of your house
wondering where you were and how
rol we're getting OF. I could hardly
believe ny eyes when sa'g YOU
climb olt on the ice. Ny. hasn't this
been a hard wirtor"'
HAS w asked Jerry.
Has IL" repeated Peter n q tone
that showed that he was q little pro
voked. HAS it? Don't you know that
It has?"
No" replied jerry. at has seemed
no different to me from most winters.
There has been nothing hard about /
II 70 ne Wha. has made it so hard cn
Peter stared very hard ut Jerrv. !
He suspected Jerry os joking. But /
Jerry's face WIS sober and it was |
quite plain that nc was IN earnest.
""nerc wee vou during aud after |
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
General Weather Conditions

As1l1NGTON. reb. ,s-The aistu. D.
A:.ce tAat vas central over tbs over la,Go
1892; Sunda:' night continued 10 move
:ap:d,y Aorthcastward, eud ita center vas
oVer Nowfoua1laNd Tonight. II has bcea
~tls!.ccu - 'ocal srows III the lake region
.fo 40 SHS i'of..t Atlantic states and rain in
me !Hluu!e Atlantic states. In other parts
O. ., tM9 coAnt:r mostly fair weather pre-
An srea o. high pressure Of greet s..agni-
tlcs has ovsra7-cad the cnSlrc countr:
except tha south Rocfy Nouiitain regtoui
=. 40 'Ae extreme South. Tesnperat ureal
t!.,.os' Gc!cra!.s' east Of the Mississippi
A!ycE, eAceit Ii the souch Atlantic states
ste. s.1 .hsy and nave T'sen !" the centra! Plains
coHl4nued abAornlally cold il. the north
= estecl. states. SasAatcheIvan and Maui
TIE indications arc for ,inse5tl.,1 s-nather
eAo p-ooabl5 rain Tomorrow ana Wcdncs-
a.y ~ Tennessee, the east Cuff and south
ATLANTIC states. except tbs IIorid. per.m-
si!n: Generally fair weather IL northcru
rec,!ons East oe the Missssippi River to-
;ao.FoW ,l.. ", W! b followed by much cloudi-
! nsSs Wcdnesaa., when SNOW or rain q
, probable 81 tho Ohio Valley and the ,niddl9
Atlantic states.
Teraperat,,rea VIII not change ,ustcriar0
..o-rnorrow II. the Atlantic e.atcs and alo:'s,
tho cas-. Gui1 coapt.
District Torecasts.-Ic Icsstorr New Yorj.---
l air and slightly colder Tuesday; N'ednes-
DAY fair IN North and probably uIsett,ad IN
a0psn ssa.5,sr5 P5srIl0Hs; s;s Sshtly yarn.q
-" i<HeI1iC-- t'Ui- and colder
1cesday Wednesday, cloudy. probably be-
coming uneett.ed.
r. Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jers.y---
Fair and somewhat colder Tueeday:
"ednssaay unsettled. with slowly rising
temperatures. proba bly, onow or rata
De!aMare-Montly cloudy and soIrevhat
colder Tueaday; Wednesday, Unsettled win
alo"iy rising tcnapcraturca; probably sno,y
rain. ''0"
Western New Yor.--C;ener.I,v fair ,r.,ea-
aay uno Wednesday; little change in ten
ps-aturos.
Westcr-- Penusylveria-- Tun~d.y.
Wednosday cloudy, possibly snovv ~. ,',,'
and eighty varn.r in south ror.ic-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
weed Sports Coats from
London $78. 80
Women English Shop

The woman who takes her sports
seriously will find these coats cspe-
cially to her liking.
Slightly laring in silhouette and bclred-
they have the jaunty snarcncss Of line that
she insists upon.
One Of Londou's bcst tailors made them
Cor lis OF Scotch twecds IN mixtures hca,l
enough to ward off sharp winds. Three
quarter length. practical for Wallug.
There arc hcrring0onc weavcs and plain
vcaves snartly patterned with small checks
Or boldly marked of in large squares il
way 20 suggest p}aids
Gray brown, tan, greer.
English Shop, Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Daily Radio Program
Station VIZ. Newark. y. /

Station WIZ. Newark, n. J.
=. m. to .. na.-News comment.
Weather forecasts, marl.et reports and
musical program every hour
200 ,. fa.-Shipping news.
~ p m.-Othcial Arlington TINE.
,. ~ Man-in-thc-M Moon" stor;e.
Tor children. ''o' &c :
7;A5 p. m.--'Tuberculosis, Influenza
:lre by Dr.. Charles J. Hatfield, mansS- TO-
,ag director OF the National Tubercn1-
iosis Association.
500 p. m:-~An address on radio bv
faul +. Cooley.
$50 p. m.--A second recital 20 Tho
,adio-pk one audience by Nine. Gretchen
Hood. prina donna soprano, Thoa+.r
De La Moanaic, BRUSSELS: also Of +ba
San Carlo Opera Company and nrorn;-
rert concert singer Her program, ~.
ciudes "Segerbella" from Carn,cr
8i2et. and z group Of ballads.
$3.50 ?. II. -"Che Gelida Mamma
from the opera "Boheric," Puccini. etc.
~ Charles Harrison, tenor so'oist.
go p. m Songs and readings bv
Pr. and Mrs. Z. L. HOLE, Of Newark.
q. J.
Station BDkA, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Hourly musical, ncws and marke. re-
ro-t rrogram from y o'clocs. ia the
until 8 p. n. in the evening.
800 p. n..-"Vocational Traininc." bv
heroert g. Lytlo, president Pittsburgh
academy.
$500 p. nl.--WeeAly talk on dress.
1900 p. N. amusing stories" by
Charles Irwin and company, Who are
appearing Ut the Davis Thea.er, Pitts !
burg
$50 .. 1':-Prosraa' Of vocal se,ec- !
-lc''s z. oy artists from the Alan q. Davis !