davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

This pair Of spriOters took three OF
nc afternoon sprints and pulled of the
-,,her marvellous performance OF cap.
.r,;nx six frsts in the evening per
tarmsnces. In She latter, Oscar Egg,
tbe wondrous Swiss, swept through q
wildly pedalling field four times 10 be
announced 2 winner.
The evening victories left Egg and
Eaton with SO points against Goullet
a. Madden's &c. Grenda and Aic.
Ssmara were in third place with SO.
wien She evening sprints were fin.
,.he6 there were still sixteen teams on
the track. the original ones that started
the week-long grind. They were riding
easily and the two-wheeled toilcss
seemed to be in good shape. There
we're no Monday night trailers. and a.
the invisible dawn Of tuesday threw It's
rays westward across Twenty seventh
Street i. looked as though al sixteen
combinations would continue until the
end.
Real six-Day Atmosphere
Last night the Garden had acquired
i.s real xday atmosphere. 4 man
with marvellous lungs sang melancholy
things through a giant megaphono and
band that was inclined toward iazz
did its best
Egg and Eaton added eighteen points
10 tn, thirty light they scored vester-
day morning through their afternoon
efforts. Last night they added thirty
seven, which gave them total of
ninety-ttree points agains, a total Of
sixty-two for Goullct and Madden.
The carly hours of yesterday we're
enlivened by series Of tumultuous
Jams. Joseph kopsky a rider who was
generally regarded as tame figure in
the long grind, started most of the un-
scheduled sprints ard, being unable to
keep the pace he had set himself
drifted back into the ruck while the
stars Of the event made things mis-
ersble for every one concerned nv cur
,ying to extremes the stuff that Kop-
sky had started.
There were many lap-s.ealing p1ots
laid yesterday. but none of them even
approached success. This was evident
y due to the fact that the riders were
alert and expecting a series of hectic
!ams that had been very generally re-
ported Hs set for Monday. The more
OBSCURE riders started the jams yes
!srday but the speedy veterans like
Eaton, Goulet, Egg, Rutt and others
provided the power TO punch them.
Eaton Catches Madden
Shortly after noon Madden, teamed
with .he famous Goullet. tried to steal
away from the pack while the rest Of
his fellow sufferers were rolling along
at an easy pace. He had gained only
half lap when Eaton. closely pursued
By Brocco and Coburn. had him con-
yincsd that further pedaling was use
less.
Egg and Eaton, after winning five of
the ten sprints staged in the small
hours Of Monday morning, took three Of
the drives held later in the afternoon.
and when the sprints were held last
hight they had scored fifty-six points.
Ihelr nearest competitors were Goullet
snd Madden, who had rolled I'D total
Of fortyfour points.
In the first of the afternoon sprints
tLge was the victor, with Reggie Nc
Namara second. Hanley took the sec
ond sprint and De Graves. the Belgian.
'he third. The fourth went TO the vet
sran Grenda and the fifth to Debaets.
Eaton, partner of Egg, came through
iof the sixth, while Egg delivered in the
following furry. Hanley, Bello and
Aagln were the victors in the others.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Miss C0Heft Fails
To Sink Inch Putt

RELLEAfR HEIGHTS, FLA, March
6.-The shortest putt on record
was missed here to-day by Miss
Glenn ColIett, of Providence, in the
women's championship. The ball
hung on the tip of the cup, almost
topping over. Miss CoIiett made
stab at it to sink it, but missed ii
by an inch and hit the ground be-
hind it. The club stopped in the
grass.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Augie Rather Knocks Out
Delaney i'm Two Rounds

Augie Rather, Harlem middleweight,
made short work of Jack Delaney, Of
Bridgeport, in the final bout scheduled
for twelve rounds at the Broadway En-
hibition Association. Rather knocked
out Delaney in 2 minutes, 5 seconds
of the first round with left to the
heart.
Joe Perlstein easily outponted Wolf
Larsen in the ten-round semi-fnal. Lou
Kaplan and Jackie Couburn battled six
rounds to draw and Young Eppy out
pointed Johnny Allen in the other six
rnundar
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Staff, Champion Skater,
In Two-Lap Exhibition

Art Staff, Of Chicago, international
professional skating champion, gave a
two-'ap exhibition last night at the
iolst street Ice Palace as an added
feature to the amateur speed skatinp
events Of the evening. The amateur
events resulted as follows:
-. Glass A. mile and one-half handicap
Won by W. Becker. fremont (scratch) :;
y. Midhauhr, fremont C35 yards), second ;
minutes = seconds
Class +. onem mil, hsndicap-Won by r.
Lyons, Unattached $50 yards) j. Chul-
stron, unattached Go yards) second: H.
Potter, unattached GO yards), third Time
3 minutes 81 1-5 seconds.
Quarter mile novice-Won by s Cypress,
unatta ached c. APPEL. unattached. second
II, Flsck, unattached, third. Time, So 8
seconds.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
John Conal1an Dead

;IhiCAGO, March 6.-John Conahan,
..sS'y.t~o ~ years cid, business manager
- sns Chicago Americans and close
-" .tienS OF Charles Comiskey, owner of
,. sne ooS died at his home here late
.a as' hlght. he underwent an operation
W. VI weeks ago. Conahan Joined the
+ "n'te Sox staff of assistants twenty
49, w. years ago. He was born in Chi
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Syracuse Grew on Water

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 6.--Candi-
dates for seats in the Syracuse Univer-
sity varsity and freshmen eight-oared
shells to-day appeared on the water
for the first time this season. They
had practiced two months on the row.
ing machines in the university gym
naSiun
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Newspaper Golfers Of Four
Cities to Play Here i'm june
N. J. Senate Limits
Fight Seats to SIS

rENRE.NTON, N. j., March 6.--The
4 New Jersey Senate to-day
adopted the Evans boxing bill, which
limits ringside seat prices for box
ing matches in this state to SIS.
The bill, already adopted by the
Assembly, also provides that no per-
SON may officiate at boxing bout
who has not resided in the state
three years. The bill now goes to
Governor Edwards.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
nagenlocher PLAYS Cochran

r.,s rs'ch Hagenlocher. the German bill
casS asS champion, will meet Welker
'Tbur.a 'Tbr.ah III 2,4O0-point match starting
Aadisoay afternoon at Kline's Strand
hiTns, hio.ta The men will play 4o0-point
tho 'ns afternoon and evening, closing
ana S .a'ch .t on Saturday night. 4 purse
4. .sHe .ne percentage of the receipts will
's Spiis on sixty forty basis.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Gardner Billiards Victor

NS,as Eardner defeated John J.
Ssw SsssTn IN last nights game in the
n,Or.tt % ttork State pocket billiard cham
t;u"Snip t;nn tourney at the Rational Recrea-
CO. .s aaacademy. The score was 100 to 53
ISsaner ISSsaner had high run of IL and
nsesa best was Ii. Clarence Hurd
~eeN a. '. Ryan in to-night's game.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Miss Stirling Lduds
WOn1en's Golf Club

Members of the executive committee
OF the Women's National Golf and Ten
mis- Club at Glen Road. l.. L., are great
ly eratifed at the ready response Of
women golfers to the invitations to
join the club
Miss Eleanor M. Mellon, of Baltusrol,
who is taking the place Of Miss Marion
Hollins. the national champion, while
the latter is abroad, is proud of let
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Williams to Manage
City College Eleven

Lloyd William '23. and Morton
Rabnowitz, "a, were elected manager
and assistant manager, respectively. Of
the City College varsity and freshman
football teams for the coming season.
Williams will direct the destinies o.
the varsity elsven and Rabinowitz the
yearling squad
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Patterson Leads Tennis
PLAYERS of Australia

MELBOURNE, Australia, March g.
In thu tennis championship just ended
Gerald l.. Patterson and O'Hara Wood
carried all before them. Their over
whelming superiority in the play has
encouraged most sanguine hopes for
the success of the Australian players
in the next Davis Cup matches.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
FIagsscad Joins Benedicts

OLYMPIA, Wash, March 6.-Pete
Flagstead, star outfelder of the De-
troit American League baseball team,
Joined the ranks of the benedicts.
He was married at Montesano, Wash,
yesterday to Miss Rita Tibbett, of
Olympia. Flagstead announced he
would leave for his teams Georgia
training camp in a few days.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

infection of the left hand which made
portant engagements. He was to have
defended his bantam title against Roy
Moore, of st. Paul, in Jersey City Fri
day evening ard was to have boxed
former champion Joe Lynch in Madi
son SQUARE Garden on the night of
March 20. On advice of his physicians
both these matches have been can
celcd.
The Rink Sporting Club, Brooklyn,
Tender, one Of the most promising
rivals of lightweight champion Benny
Leonard. Tender will box Johnny Shep-
pard, former lightweight champion of
Great Britain in the twelve round
windup. Italian Joe Cans and Mike
Carrier will be seen in the twelve
round semi-windup.
Mike McTigue, the sometimes rising
middleweight, is to battle Lou Bogash
the Bridgeport wildcat, in the twelve
round feature before the Common
wealth Sporting Club Saturday night,
McTigue hopes for a knockout over
Bogash in order to press his suit for
chance at Johnny's Wilson's title.
Tarzan Larkin, the Western lumber
jack, has gone back home. Tarzan
like Lochinvar, came out of the West
and created almost as much furore
until he bumped into Sailor Mexted at
the Pioneer. He began over again and
was going along swimmingly until
Saturday night, when an aspiring young
gorilla named Billy Moore dropped him
at the North Hudson Arena. Tarzan
sadder and wiser, has gone back tc
log rolling. He says his old game may
be harder, but, after all, it is safer.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

Great Swiss Rider Captures
4 firsts i'' Erening Sprints
Partner Also Contributes Two Victories Bringing
Total Score to 93 Points; AL Coullet and
/ Eddie Madden in Second Place, With 62 Ponts
By lack Lawrence

Oscar Egg and Ray Eaton their chances f ~ ,
Aiysecond annual sxay bicycle that henr h 'e
Madison Garden by adding to their over he e ~ E
afternoon evening sprins Yesterday Nv " Wv" lne
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Edwards Defeats Friedman

=, 1coSS.i,oN, March 6.-Danny Edwards,
s.;oa ;ooaaiilornia, tonight received the de-
,agn hna over Abe Friedman, New Eng
tn .nu oantamweight champion, in a
Nn.rOund contest
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
333 Golfers i'm
Spring Tourney
At Pmehurst
A. l.. Walker Is Low, With
70, on the First Day
of the Qualifying Round

PlNEHURST, N. c., March s.-Three
hundred and thirty three amateur
golfers, representing all of the i'm
portant golfng centers in the East and
Middle West, participated to-day in
the first eighteen holes of the thirty
slX-hole qualifying round Of the annual
spring tournament. Play was held
over the champ pionshp and No. 3
courses, and those who played the
championship course to-day will play
No. tom orrow.
There will be a fine contest for the
medal and for the places in the first
sixteen. At the end of to-day's play
the leaders were punched, and it ap-
peared as if nothing worse than 164
would make the first division Five
players broke 80 on the championship
course, and but one on the No. 3
course. A. l.. Walker jr. OF Rich
mond County, led on the cham pionship
layout with a SO 3S IS. and Mai ior
Elliot Ranncy, of Greenwich, was 80 -
39-7S on the No course.
Practically all Of the low handicap
golfers played up to expectations. Don
aid Parson, Of Youngstown, was high
or than usual, with al "a on the cham
pionship course and Will have to play
we'll over the No tomorrow to quail
ify in the first division. Frank Bios
som. of the Indian HiIl Club, Of Chi
cago. and former Yale player, was but
two shots behind Major RanncY, and
had the second best card over No. 3,
an 80 Arthur Yates, of Rochester,
after getting out in 81 on No. 3, took
"a coming in.
f. l.. Scofeld of Pinehurst, winner
Of the midwintcr tournament, and II.
G.. Blue, of Southern Pines, two of the
players who were classified in the A
division here, withdrew from the
tournament after playing few holes
They declared that they could not get
i going. W. W. Windle, of the Worcester
! Country Club, who was drawn to start
at II o'clock, figured he would be un-
able to return for lunch so took a
sandwich with him. but became so in
terested in his game that ne forgot to
partakc Of the sandwich He scored
an SS, one Of his best efforts.
Tom Kelley of Southern Pines. a
regular first divisoncr was going
along well until he struck the eight
centh hole, when he took a 10. bring
ing his total to 95. A. s. Brown jr.,
champion Of the Salem. Mass. Country
Club, required 90 and declared his
high score was due to mingling too
much hickory with the scrub oak,
which grows profusely just off the
fairways at many holes.
Low scores on the championship
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

Dowm oherc boyos "Hy theshom me someto
You u HIM (o. 49,, .. 1900 ~,
For cheerful ejul Lose thot last o"ochere
one:
no "'cy "co' mn" 9Foct- Come Shou
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Edith Cun'nings's u Creates
Belleair Course Golf Record
Woman Player for First Time Here on Championship
Links Establishes Brand New Mark in Quail
flying Round of Florida West Coast Tourney

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS Fla, March 6The
ever played woman
when Miss Edith Onwense Chicago the No
course here which the championship course strokes
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

The following are among the best
scores made by Metropolitan district
players:
NUMBER 2 COURSE (MORNrNG
ROUNDS)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
2Ah Hour Score

IesdsT--NTobach Former record. sa7
.s'iHs . laps, made by Fcgier and Hill
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

Johnny Buff Out of Luck
Johnny Buff, fyweight champion Of
America and bantamweight champion
of the world, has bumped into a spell
Of tough luck. He is auGerin@ lxsaa ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
NEWPORT HIGH
AGAIN TRIMS
RICHFORD 9 TO 3
Border City Boys Bat Well
and ''Slim" Hill Gives
Four Hits

Saturday afternoon at Richford,
Newport high school won its
third consecutive victory by de-
feating the high school nine of
that town 9 to 8.
The weather was fine, which
added a zest to the playing. The
game was nearly devoid of thrills
as the hits were mostly in the in
field, and Richford never threat
ened. The biggest feature was a
double play,-Doran scooping up
the ball at short, threw it to
Prouty, and Prouty to Buchanan
on the initial sack.
"Slim" Hill was night invinciblc
holding Richford 5 to 0, until the
sixth when, he laced up. Dodge
showed the goods for the Border
/ City high as d backstop. Buchan-
an played well, especially in his
covering of his corner. Prouty
played his usual dependable game,
banging out one nice hit. Doran
covered everything in his terri
tory like veteran. Gardner held
down the hot corner to perfection,
stopping some hot tries, with
ouickness. "Joe" Hardy held down
the right garden and was the best
stick man on the nine. Cote and
Litchfeld, both played good ball,
garnering some nice hits.
For Richford, Capt. "Sid' Kel-
ly was the outstanding star. His
catching was good and ris gener-
alship excellent. Young pitched
we'll but received little support.
Livingston on first and Selby on
second, were his chief aides.
The N, H. S. nine showed great
development, especially in swat
ting the apple. The game with
Lyndon Institute next Saturday is
looked forward to as the big
game, and it sure ought to fur
nish some fireworks with each
team having a clean slate. The
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
CONFERENCE
OPENS FRIDAY
AFTERNOON
RichfOrd the First Town
to File Complete
Quota

Many queries are coming to the
committees in charge OF arrange
ments for the Older Girls confer
ence which open Friday. Any hos
tess who wishes to entertain spec
ial delegates should notify Miss
Maude Sprague, telephone 174-M i,
chairman of the delegation commi-
tee, by Tuesday night at the latest
as final assignments will be made
on Wednesday.
Girls who are accredited dele
gates and paying the registration
fee will be eligible to the opening
banquet Friday nioht in the South
Congregational church. This is
true also in regard to the picnic
Saturday noon on the golf links,
accredited delegates will be provid-
ed with lunches supplied by the
Vermont council Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
and the girls hostesses will have
no responsibility for this. The
lunches will be packed by a com
mittee fom the various churches.
Other girls desiring to attend the
picnic may do so by providing
themselves with lunches. They will
also be welcomed at the meetings
of the conference.
Delegates to the conference will
be distinguished by conference
badges or pins and every effort is
being pushed to make the stay of
the 500 visitors in St. Johnsbuly
happy and profitable one.
Registrations to the committee
in charge of this department of the
conference indicates that the towns
in the state are planning to send
their full quota of 20 delegates.
Miss Sprague and her committee
are taking care of the registrations
and about 200 have 2lready been
received. Richford is the first town
to file its complete delegation of
20 girls.
The Entertainment committee,
Mrs. David Conant, chairman, is
making arrangements to supply
meals where the hoStesSes find this
an impossibility. These will be SER
we'd at Grace Methodist church.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
LYNDON WINS
TRACK MEET
AT NEWPORT
Well Balanced Institute
Cinder Team Best By
60 IL to 81 1-2

Newport high school and Lyn-
don Institute track teams held a
dual meet Saturday afternoon at
2.30 at Pickel Park. 1t was the
first track meet ever held in New
port.
Lyndon Institute, the formidable
opponent in the track events of
the day was the victor, winning
six first prizes and Newport five
of the eleven events of the
meet. Larry Gardner, a sure
winner in the shot put, and 100
yards "Slim" Hill, and other point
winners, were playing base ball at
Richford which handicapped the
Newport high team in events
which they expected to win.
The final score of the meet
stood 60l2 to "a y in favor of the
well balanced team of the visitors.
The various events were well
contested. In the 100 yard dash,
Addison was closely pressed by
Bedard. Grow was a close second
to Dresser in the mile run.
In the shot put, Lyndon had
everything its own way on account
of the absence of Larry Gardner
of Newport who was conceded as
"a sure winner in this event.
The 220 yard dash was one of
the closest of the afternoon and
might easily have been won by
Addison had be known the finish
was not where the cords, dividing
places on the track, ended. He
was in the lead and had won the
race practically when he slowed
up at the finish a few feet from
the tape.
Wilcox, Wood, and Allbee gave
an excellent exhibition of high
jumping, with the grace and ease
in which they cleared the bar.
After the pole was raised to 8
foot, 3 inches, many of the con-
testants cleared it. Eight foot, six
inches, was the limit Saturday Al
though many of the contestants
have done much better in practice.
In the $50 Wood showed that
he was in a class by himself. In
the 440 Addison's dash in So sec
Continued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
ORDER DISBARMENT
OF JOSEPH c. PELLETIER

BOSTON, May 8-The disbar-
ment of Joseph c. Pelletier, recent
ly removed as district attorney for
Suffolk county, was ordered by
Judge Carroll of the Massachusetts
Supreme court today. Mr.. Pelletier
had entered no defense, contend
ing that he was forejudged bv rea-
son Of his removal. The charges
were the same-to extolt money
and improper action in securing
the quashing of indictments.
THE evidence before me- said
Judge Carroll, "offers no extenua-
ton or justification. 1t is clear, un-
disputed and convincing. The de
cision of the whole court AL the
petition for the respondents re-
moval from office as district at
torney is a part of the evidence
and is not contested. | must find
that the charges are sustained, No
other course is open to me, nor is
any other conclusion reasonable on
these facts"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
TEACHERS FOR
NEWPORT ARE
ALL SELECTED
Miss Doris COwles From
st. JOhnsbury to Take
Position

The list of the teaching staff of
the Newport schools for 1929
is now complete and with four ex-
ceptions the faculty remains the
same as last year.
Miss Ruth Moulton one of the
new teachers is a former graduate
of Derby Academy and it at pres
| ent a member Of the graduating
Nclass of Middlebuly college. She
studied French three years at the
Academy and four years at Middle
bury; the past year she has lis9L
at the "French House" where Eng
lish is barred, all conversation be-
ing in French. Miss Moulton is
highly recommended by Prof. De-
Visne, head of the French depart
ment of Middleibury college
Miss Lillian LoOmis is a gradu
ate Of st. Albans High school and
later took a postgraduate course
in the training class of the same
school, and has taught successfully
for twoy ears. Her home is in Geor
gia, VT.
Miss Inez Kinsley is a gradu-
ate of the johnson Normal school
and has taught successfully for
several years in the St. Adams
and swanton schools. Her home is
in Fletcher.
= Miss Doris Cowle3 is a graduate
of st. Johnsbury Academy in the
class of 1919 and this past year has
been taking the Teacher Training
Course in connection with the Uni
versity of Vermont Miss Cowles re
sides in st. Johnsbuly.
The complete staff of teachers
follows:
West Building:-Prin., of High
school o. B, Davis; asst, w. d.
Kipp, Kate Ferrin, Doris NJ. Car
penter, Ruth A. Moulton.
Grade 8, Maud l.. Smith; grade
7, Georgia Prue; grade, 6, Mrs.
Geneva Patterson; grade 5, Ruth
Jones; grade, 4, Lillian LOOMS;
grade 3, Martha Davis; grade ,,
May E. Wiley; grade IA, Ruth
Corley; grade 1B, Dorcas Juckins.
East Building-Gradc 8, Jean
nette M. Slapp; grade 7, Ruby Cal
klns; grade 6, Lorey Gle; grade 5,
S. Janet Knowlton; grade 4, Mollio
BLAKE; grade 3, Incz M. Kinsley;
grade 2, Bertha Glib; grade IA,
Doris Cowlcs; grade 1B, Mildred
Litchfeld.
South Building,-Grades 5-S,
Mrs. Addie |. Brock; grades 3-4,
Mrs. Geneva Crandall; grades 1-2,
Mrs. Vera Drew.
Music. Marion c. Hamilton.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
PIANO PUPILS
GIVE DELIGHTFUL
RECITAL
Show Careful instruction
of Their Teacher, B.
Frank Harris

There was a large audience at
Athenaeum hall Saturday after
noon to enjoy the fine program
presented by some of the piano
pupils of B. Frank Harris. The
program contained 81 numbers
and all but two of them were
given. The pupils represented a
large class that has been under
the instruction Of Mr.. Harris this
season from Barnet, Lyndonville
and st. Johnsbury. Each selec-
ton was we'll presented and all
showed the pains-taking care Mr..
Harris always gives to his piano
instruction.
The program opened with a
waltz by Irene Chandler and was
followed by two pieces, played in
four keys by Ruth johnson, a
hunting song, played in three
keys, by Marvin Hatch, At Play,
by Clark Johnson, Lullaby by
Bernard Remillard and a polka,
Jack and Jill, by Grace Rcmillard.
These six first numbers were
from the Faelten system of fun
damental training, and were learn
ed without the use of the staff of
lines and spaces.
Other selections We're: With
Light Steps, Marion Scott; Waltz,
Dorothy Scott; Rondino, Yvctte
Roy; Butterflies, Velma Hinman;
Rondo Capriccioso, Elsie Norris ;
Skating, Arpeggio Waltz, Shirley
Mcleod; Rondo, Irene Green
Slade; Song of the Swallow, Flea
nor Wilkie.
On the Green, Jane Ayers; Pas
torale, Frances Cheever; Gondol-
iers, Dorothy Dexter; The Birth
day, Elizabeth Lyons; Scarf
Dance, Dorothy Jacques; Song of
the Night, Lorraine Townc; La
Sirene, Dorothea Towne; The
Mountain Stream, Madelaine
Doyle.
Album Leaf, Alice Nash; Con
cert Polka, Margaret Bailey; Len
to, Elizabeth Curtis; Tarantella,
Dorothy Nash; Cornfeld Dance,
Alice Lord; The Lorely, Edith
Lewsey; To a Water Lily, Mrs.
c. NJ. Gray; En- Courant, Florence
Wild; Gomereigan, Elsie Wild.
Mr.. Harris announced a piano
recital by Miss Elsie Wild on Fri
day evening, May 26 in Athe-
naeum hall, and all who heard her
in the closing number of Saturday
afternoons enjoyable recital will
be glad to be present to hear her.