davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-10-06
PRICE FIVE N

Miss Della Walker gave a pleasant
little farewell party, Monday evening
for Wilbur Hugus, who left on Tues
day stage for his home in California.
Mrs. Farris, the woman freighter,
accompanied by several families from
Encampment, left Tuesday for Gold
field Nevada, going in a wagon, over
land.
Mrs. G. w. Maxtield left yesterday
for a visit of several months to rela.
tives and friends in the east. She will
visit DIR. and Mrs. Abbott before her
return.
w. E. Tilton, of Bennett, is a de-
legate to the republican country con
vention, which assembled in Rawlins
yesterday. He cane down Tuesday
and Wen on in to the county seat.
c. S. Taylor sent Charles Redmond
who has been in his employ for the
past summer, to the Rock Springs
hospital Tuesday. Redmond has been
suffering with Rheumatism for some
time.
A man who could not enjoy this
Italian weather would not enjoy be-
ing in heaven. But there are some
who do not, simply because they are
too busy thinking ''how we will have
to pay for this, bye and bye"
j. w. Moore, accompanied by Mrs.
Stout and daughters Mrs. Fred Me
Avoy and Miss Pearl Stout, came in
from North Park last week and are
visiting the Misses Moore. Miss
Stout will remain in Saratoga this
winter and attend school.
Caleb A. Cook was down fonm
Brush creek Tuesday to meet Mr. and
Mrs. Keithley who had been absent at
the Worlds Fair and to visit friends
in Kansas. While absent they lost
their little girl, who sickened and
died while at Mrs. Keithley's mothers
home III Kansas.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church held an election of
officers yesterday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. j. +. hayden.
Mrs. A. w. Eager was chosen presi-
dent, Mrs. A. w. Ainsworth vice pres
ident, Mrs. Humphreys, secretary and
Mrs. W. G. Burke, treasurer.
, 1904-10-06
Officers Grand Lodge z. Of P.

The Grand Lodge of Wyoming,
knights of Pythias, Tuesday COM
pleted the election Of Grand Lodge
officers for the coming year rs fol-
lows:
Grand Chancellor-W. w. Pat
terson, Sweetwater lodge, Rock
Springs.
Grand Vice-C hancellor-A. Rus
sell, Cheyenne lodge.
Grand Prelate-C. $ Manahan,
Pythagoras lodge, Newcastle.
Grand Keeper or Records and
Seal-C. >. Greenbaum, Damon
lodge, Laramie.
Grand Master of Exchequer-
L. H. Butler, Rathbone lodge,
Hanna.
Grand Master-at Arms-R. W.
Dyer, Platte Valley lodge, Sara
toga.
Grand Inner Guard-Harry Up
ton, Cambria lodge.
Grand Outer Guard-W. l. Els
wick, Sheridan Lodge.
Cheyenne was selected as the
place of meeting for 1905. The
meeting at Newcastle was we'll at
tended aud quite successful.-Lar
annie Republican.
, 1904-10-06
Drowned at ~Encampment.

Joe Enkhonse passed through
Saratoga Friday with the body
of VIM. P. Barry, taking it to the
railroad to send to Barry's rela-
tives in North Carolina.
Barry was drowned at Riverside
Thursday in a rather peculiar man
ner. 1t seems that Barry, who
was employed at the smelter, had
been on a prolonged drunk, and in
attempting to cross an irrigating
ditch on Peryam's ranch on a buck
fence he fell from the fence, his
feet catching on the poles
in such a manne that he was sus-
pended in the air, his head hang
ing down in the water, in which
position he was found after sever
al hours.
, 1904-10-06
Push it Along.

Editing n paper is a nice thing.
If we publish jokes, peple say we
are rattle Drained; if we don't. WE
are old fossils. If we publish or
iginal matter, they say We don't
give the selections. If we give
them selections, they say we are
too lazy to write. IF we don't 90
TO church we are heather: if we do
20 we are hypocrites. If we stay
in the Office, we ought to be out
hunting for news items; if We 90
out. then We are not attending to
business. Now what are we to do?
Just as likely as not someone will
say we stole this from an exchange.
~ we did. But it is a good thing
so push it along.
, 1904-10-06

Information has been received
from Europe that a party of dis
tinguished gentlemen, noblemen
and titled people, will accompany
Col. w. F. Cody to this country,
where a big hunting party will be
organized for a trip in the mout-
aims. Among the number will be
some of the royal family and men
of note. 1t is expected that the
start will be made early in Nov
ember, although several of the
party will arrive about the middle
Gf October.
Col. Cody closed the Wild
West October 25th, and will i'm
mediately leaves for home, reach
ing early in November and will
start upon the hunt in a few days
after his arrival.
, 1904-10-06
Conspicuous by Its Absence.

The Encampment Herald, in it's
Casper Convention notes has this
to say:
Carbon county was conspicu-
Gus by its absence. Carbon county
was not there, except in the wo-
mans department and in the North
American Copper Co.'S exhibit.
The Carbon county space was
given to Laramie county. The
reason for this omission, was the
lack of interest shown by the Car
bon county executive committee.
As far as the Herald Is able t.
learn, practically no effort if any.
was made by the county commit
tee to secure exhibits.
carbon comfy 'hunked' out
Prof. Crandall was the only Rawl
ms man present Miss Robnet'
, 1904-10-06
Republican Primary.

The republican primary was
called to order Saturday afternoon
IN the Jensen opera house, by
Gustave Jensen. and Geo. w. Sis
son,E. $. EcAnulty, G. c. Hickok,
Z. w. Devine, l. G.. Davis and r.
w. Dyer were chosen delegates to
the county convention. All at
tended the convention, as well as
many others who were interested
in the result.
A number of delegates from the
upper country arrived in the city
Tuesday and went on to Rawlins
the same day, Among these from
Encampment were Hon. w. c.
Henry, Il. H. Young and $. E.
Ferree,
, 1904-10-06
GOES THROUGH BRIDGE.
Blower for Pearl Smelter Goes Through
Bridge pernolishing one
Of the Wagons.

The transportation of the blow
er. weighing in the aggregate, l25
tons is not al every day affair,
indeed trouble is being encounter
ed.
This machine is conceded to be
the largest of it's kind ever install
led at any off the-railroad point
in Colorado. 1t WAS loaded upon
wagon at Laramie and started on
its tedious journey with all due
precaution. All parts that could
be, a matter of 2ttons, were taken
off. this reducing the weight of
the blower proper to ten tons, this
to be carried on timbers swung be-
tween two wagons.
Reports is current that at one
point between here and Laramie,
the rear wagon broke through a
bridge over an irrigating ditch.
allowing one of the massive ma
chimes to fall a distance of eight
feet. The wagon was demolished
but no other breakage resulted.
All bridges to be crossed are be-
ing blocked and planked.
Work of erecting the furnace
is now under way, the supporting
columns and top framework being
in place. With the blower, is
coming steel plate housing, for
the furnace, and much other iron
work.-Pearl Mining Times.
, 1904-10-06
Married in Salt Lake.

Cards have been received an
nouncing the marriage in Salt
Lake City, on Friday, September
18th, of Miss Margaret Elizabeth
johnson and George Albert Ever
leigh Bible.
Mrs. Bible is the youngest
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. W. l..
johnson, who resided formerly In
Saratoga, but moved to Salt Lake
several years ago. She is a charm
ing and talented young lady, and
has II large number of warm friends
here who extend their best wishes.
, 1904-10-06
Pass Creek Couple Married.

John A. Allen, eldest son of Mr.
ond Mrs. George Allen, one of our
well known Pass creek families.
and Miss Mary Eunice Whiting,
We're united in marriage last
Thursday evening at the Metho-
dist parsonage in Rawlins.
Mr.. Allen is well known here
a Saratoga valley boy. The
bride has been teaching the Pass
creek school the past two years.
The Sun extends congratula-
tions.
, 1904-10-06
Notice 70 Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that l..
August Johnson, have this day
been appointed Administrator of
the Estate of Hogan Johnson
Deceased, and Letters of Admins
tration, duly issued to me.
All persons having claims
against said Estate are hereby re-
quired to exhibit them for al
lowance to me as Administrator
within six months after this
date. or they may be preclued
from any benefit from said estate.
Dated at Saratoga, Carbon
County Wyoming, October 3,
1904.
August johnson,
lO-6-3w. Administrator.
, 1904-10-06

Mr.. Wolford and his brother
Merl, who are twins, graduated
last spring from the Laramie Uni
versity. Both young men have a
record to be proud of, bright clean,
conscientious fellows, and they de-
serve the best the world affords.
Mr.. Wolford and his bride will
visit st. Louis, returning from
there to Encampment where they
will reside.
Merl Wolford also passed
through here a couple of weeks
ago and will take in the fair. He
is expecting to go from there to
Manchester, Kas., where a posi-
ton has been offered him in a col
lege.
, 1904-10-06
Miss Robnstt Entertains

Miss Ro5nett entertained Tues
day evening in honor of Mis- Nc
Donald, Miss Sensintaffar, and
Miss Maud Jones:
Games, charades, etc, were in
dulged in by the guests, and a
most enjoyable evening was spent
Dainty refreshments We're serv-
e l, and it was after midnight when
the guests dispersed,
, 1904-10-06
Takes Charge Of Hctsl.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Gels moved in
from Pass creek the first of the
week and have taken charge of
the Hot Springs Cottage hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Greig, who
have had charge of the hotel the
past year, have moved into n OF
the cottages owned by the Hot
Springs Hotel Co.
, 1904-10-06
Democratic Primary.

The democratic primary vas
held here Monday evening in the
Waterloo hotel and elected A. J..
Doggett, W. G.. Forney, James
Delaney, Johnson Rose and G. S.
Taylor as delegates to the demo
cratic county convention, which
comes off in Rawlins on the 10th
inst.
, 1904-10-06
SARATOGA CHIPS.

Rev. MacBean is visiting on Spring
creek this week.
Oscar c. Cuff, of Dillon, was acity
visitor Tuesday.
j. C. Brewer attended the conven-
ton in Rawlins.
Miss Maud Jones is visiting Miss
Robnett this week.
E. G.. Ashley is attending the coun-
ty convention in Rawins.
Mrs. Louis Duvall went to Rawlins
Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ryan moved out
to their ranch Wednesday.
Mrs. r. w. Dyer went to Rawlins
Tuesday for "a few days visit.
Mrs. G. P. Clemmons went to Rawl-
ms Monday for several weeks visit.
George Campbell and wife were in
from Pass creek Wednesday and
Thursday.
James Yoakam, OF Kimball, Neb.,
visited over Sunday with Prof. Stearns
and wife.
James Snyder and F. G. Wolf re-
turned last evening from the New
Fork country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Achers, of Ellsworth.
Kans., are visiting MIR. and Mrs. CIV.
Scott this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Blacken and
baby have moved to the French creek
tie camp for the winter.
Miss Grace Crawford, who vas
visiting Mrs. Len Huston, on Cow
creek, returned home Monday.
c. W. Scott made a trip to the
Ferris Haggarty mine the first of the
week, to bring his sol Earl from that
place.
George w. Plummer and his broth
Charles, returned Tuesday from their
visit to to the Worlds Fair at st.
Louis.
Winthrop Condict, G. c. Young,
Caleb A. Cook and Charles Mckay
were all down from Brush creek
Tuesday.
CIV. Scott and family, Mr.and Mrs.
Achers, Mrs. Hendricks and Miss
Human spent Wednesday on Cedar
creek hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.. Gould, who
left here recently on the excursion to
the Worlds Fair at st. Louis, return
cd home Tuesday.
William Platt came in from Down
ington Monday and left for Rawlin,
Tuesday as a delegate to the conven
tion from his section.
j. d. Parker moved in from hi,
ranch Monday and will spend lh'
winter here. Ben Carrall has rent
ed the Parker ranch,
, 1904-10-06
SARATOGA, CARBON COUNTY, WYOMING, OCTOBER g. 1904

was there from Saratoga, and there
were two Encampment gentlemen.
EncampmeDt had a mineral ex-
hibit which captured the prize
money hands down-and which
according to State Geologist Beel-
er, is the best mineral exhibit ever
shown in Wyoming"
, 1904-10-06
Held Yestesday and List of
Nominations for Offices
Completes.
GOOD, CLEAN TICKET NAMED
One Of the Strongest Ever Placed in the
Field in Carbon County and
Will be Elected. 2

The republican county conven-
ion was held in Rawlins yester-
law and the nominations for coun-
Y offices were finished IN time for
he convention to adjourn before
Fix o'clock in the evening.
p. l.. Smith was elected perman.
mt chairman, and Ross Draper,
If the Republican, secretary.
The list of nominations are as
follows:
State senate, DR.. S. f. Price, of
Saratoga.
Sheriff, E. M. Horton, of Rawl-
ms.
County treasurer, VIM. Plat,
bennington.
County clerk, j. F. Pratley,
Rawlins.
County attorney, N. r. Green
field, Rawlins.
Clerk of court, G. r. Watson,
Rawlins.
Superintendent of schools, Miss
Roberta b. Robnett, Saratoga.
Commissioner, four year term,
|T. r. Smith, Encampment.
Commissioner, two year term,
L. Sundin, Rawlins.
House of representatives: w T.
Peryam, Riverside; A. Olson, Elk
Mountain; A H. Allen, Baggs; A.
Vaughn, Hanna; A. Meyers En-
campment.
Surveyor, P. Paulson, .Rawlins.
Road supervisor, A. Dodds,
Como.
Coroner. H. K. Bennett, Rawl-
ms.
Justice of the peace, Saratoga
precinct, w. H. Green.
Constable, Saratoga pecinct, l..
L. Tichenor.
The above list of nominees COM
pose the strongest ticket ever
placed in the field by a republic
can county convention, and will
be elected from top to bottom.
AS sheriff, Horton is top notch
and his past record will take him
through with a big margin.
Pratley is also a good man, hav-
ing served two terms as treasurer.
The nomination of VIM. Plat
Platt as county treasurer is ex-
tremely gratifying to everyone in
this section of the county. He is
an excellent man for the place.
Miss Robnett mas made an ex-
cellent record the past two years
as superintendent of schools, and
has made friends all over the
county who will testify to their re-
gard for her at the polls.
n. II. Greenfield is also a first
class man. He is an able lawyer
and a man of good principles.
AS clerk of the court, Watson
has been an excellent official.
The selection for county com.
missioners is also above par.
The nominees for the house OF
representatives are among the
strongest men in the county.
The personale of the above tick
ct :nsures Carbon county a con
tInuance of republican rule, ant
and it will be elected, hands down
, 1904-10-06
Earl wolford Married.

Earl r. Wolford, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wolford of Encampment,
passed through Saratoga last Sat
urday on his way to st. Cloud,
Mimi, where he was married Mon
Gay evening to Miss Alma U. Mel.
, 1904-10-06
WEEKLY sToCkYARDs LETTER
Iowa Shippers are Dividing up Their
Shipments Among Eastern
Markets.

wv.
took shippers of eastern Iowa
have come to the. conclusion, long
advised in this correspondence.
that their interests will be best
served by refraining hereafter from
sending their livestock to the Chi
cago markets. Shippers at Fair
field, Ia, led the movement and
are now shipping to Ottumwa, and
some even to Buffalo, n. Y. West
ern Iowa shippers will profit by
the example of their eastern Iowa
fellow stock raisers, by also
shipping their live stock to. 1.-The
Missouri river markets, where
combinations do not exist and
where actual competition enters
into the buying of stock.
What is true of western Iowa
shippers applies equally to those
of points west of the Missouri
river. The constant flooding of the
Chicago market with stock which
cannot be sold in any one day, has
always enabled Chicago to rule
prices. These prices affect the
entire country and it is patent
that if shipments are withdrawn
from Chicago and distributed
among the Missouri river markets
Chicago's power to control prices
will be absolutely broken. This
feature has been the main point of
interest the past week. The mark
ct has been well supplied with
stock, cattle receipts especially be-
ing heavy. This caused a break,
which vas previously predicted in
this correspondence. if heavy ship
ments should follow shortly after
conclusion of the strike. Prices
have ruled about as follows during
the week:
Cattle, corn fed steers, receipts
light and prices went as high as
SO, with So. so to So go for the av-
erage lots. Fair to good grades
sold from So to So go; common and
warmed up kinds from "a. rs down.
Range steers have been of poor
quality and prices fell with heavy
shipments, being around 81, with
81. 10 as the top. Good to choice
sold for S3.65 to 81. Enormous
shipments of western COWS caused
the market to fall off from 25 to
40 cents, good to choice COWS GO
ing at $40 to $2.S5. Veal calves
stand around 1925.
Hogs: heavies, around $50;
light weights, choice, $5.75 to
So 80.
Sheep receipts have been H.
OUU neau In excess OF the cores
bonding week last year, yet prices
were sustained fairly well. Good
to choice yearlings, 1855 to 1895;
fair to good yearlings, $40 to
$3.50; good to choice wethers,
SO .25 to $3.50; good to choice ewes,
So to $3.50; good to choice lambs,
81 so to $3.50; feeder yearlings,
$3.50 to 1886; feeder lambs, 1925
to $40.
Indications point to a coming
heavy bull market in corn and
wheat. 1t may have some effect
ON the livestock market.
, 1904-10-06
Albany County Man Released From Pen,

Convict No. sol was released
from the State Peditentiary Sun
day at the expiration of a term OF
five years inflicted for burglary
committed in Albany county.
, 1904-10-06
Presbyterian Services.

Rev. MacBean will continue his adj
dress on The Christ of Today" next
Sabbath evening at 1880 p. IN.
A pressing invitation is extended
tot he men to be present.
, 1904-10-06
St. Barnabas Church.

Programme of music at st. Barna-
bas' church for 18th Sunday after
Trinity, Oct. 8, 1904.
Organ prelude, Chopin
2.-Processional hymn, Winfield
3.-Venite, Woodward
4.-Glorias, Turtle
5-Te Deum, Hutchins
6.-Jubilate Aldrich
Hymn, Hastings
s.-Offertory; Violin solo, selected,
Mrs. j.. w. Heather.
9.-Recessional German hymn,
lO.-Organ postlude, Batiste
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
HAZEL PARK

Mrs. C c. Thomas and the Misses Nola
and Stella Thomas, of Minneapolis spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs John Gunfher
OF Saltwater avenue.
cottage prayer meeting viii be held
with Mrs. George Lockwood, of Saltwater
avenue, Thursday evening. An are cor
Mrs. Schimerhorn, of st. Paul. and
MISS Savage, of River Falls Wis. were
the guests OF Mrs. A. T. Wilder, OF Still
water avenue.
Mrs. c. Gessert and daughters. Mabel
and Myrtle, of West st. Paul spent sun
DAY with Mrs. r. Gessert, Of Harvester
avenue.
Miss Kirkland and son.. of Mexico vho
have been the guests of her sister. Mrs
turned. --~S
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Tepel, OF White
Bear avenue. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Warweg, Of Pennington.
Mrs, George Lockwood, Of Saltwater
avenue, entertained a few OF the ladies
at a sewing bee last Thursday AFTERNOON.
Mrs. D., Owens and Mrs. McEwen. Of
"a MS,inneapons, spent Friday with Mrs. W.
S.-Lyoh' OF Harvester avenue.
Miss Pond. of st. Paul. was the guest
OF Mrs =. Z. Cunningham. Of saltwater
avenue. Monday afternoon.
Mrs III. C. Hyde. of Harvester avenue.
entertained her brother, w. p. Vietch. OF
Eveieth. Mimi, Sunday
Mrs ]. j. Courtney and son. John of
-. Paui, were the guests OF friends of
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13

scheme was in red and white Among
Sner,, fne guests ;esa were Mesdames Wsndler,
Jacobson, Cnrrie. Coftnam Cooper,
Doran. Hauser The Misses Susie Doran,
Dottstatter, Thorn and Mary Cheasick
Mr.; and Mrs Emil Maschla, of Lang
party in honor OF Mr. a nd Mrs. Fugle. Of
DuLutn, ,-,un Saturday evening Prizes were
Ton by Mrs Cary, Mrs. Cannon and Mrs
Mrs Henry Baker assisted The deco
rTat1ons were roses and chrysanthemums.
seventeen tables were played.
The History class met Thursday after
rDon fSsa AZ tne home of Mrs L. l. H
we're read by Mrs. A R. McGiiI and Mrs
y A; Dunn. Mrs. George Shellenberger
LED the meeting.
s,an Inc W9man's Home and Foreign Mis-
Snurch met Monday afternoon at the
nome OF MIS- Jane Comings, on the Coun-
<oaq, Inc discussion was led by Mrs.
Mrs. s.. Rosamond Rich. OF I.angford
avenue. entertained a party of friends
saturday evening from Anoka and Min
neapolis in honor of Mrs MacCardy and
MISS AiacCardy, of Hartford. Ind
-, The Young Ladies Guild of ST. Mat
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
nue.. .--. !" ~s>''n 'T7 q 'e7
MIS-. Snarles Pike. Mrs, Fredreck Pike
LEU leu ena,lren and Mrs. Anna Pike viii
spend the winter.
ne Ladies Aid Society of the Congre-
sauonai Church will be entertained Tues
ass Gay at lhe nome of Mrs. Piper, on Long
Miss Eloise Clark. of Kalfspeu. Mont.
the recent guest of Miss Maud Mason OF
->oui sc street. spent the week in Duluth
Mrs- William Kuehne, of Commonwealth
SSsenQe. S entertained the Ladies' Guild of
-"al'eheWs Church Monday afternoon.
Mrs; rs Herbert Paist gave an exhibition
par pa fnina ha painting Friday afternoon at
HeI nome on Commonwealth avenue
.ts- rs- herbert Stephenson, of Marvel
SSreeI SSre entertained the first of the week
aii . M Coniey, Of Minneapolis
MIS-. George shellenberger. of Scudder
avenue. Is entertaining Miss Florence
fiouty' OF Humboldt. Iowa.
avan,,e mrs, Emma = Phelps. of Raymond
Waseea and Eagle Bend
81. Luke's Aid society was entertained
T.,y TTrruay atternoon at the home of Mrs. p.
Jurgens, on Pyn street
Mrs Emil Maschke. of Langford ave-
nf nqe r,i,, Is entertaining Mrs. Harry Cheadle.
Mrs. E. H. Burehardt entertained at a
fuinn ffuineneon Wednesday for a number of
Rev; J. W. Fryckberg and family have
moved moved TO Pelham street, near University
Mrs George Stanley Williams. of RAY
na mona avenue, is visiting friends In Chi
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tisdale. of Lang
ioro avenue, spent the week. In Superior.
MIS- Harvey A. Blodgett left Tuesday
evening for Topeka ana ST. Louis.
Mrs. ] R. Mason. of Nourse street. has
returned from st. Cloud
Miss Miss Block, of Priscilla street. has re-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13

McCallum. The wedding viii occur at the
g. w. Wallace in Duluth on Thanksgiy-
ing day.
Miss Ada Switzer has returned to her
home at Crystal. N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Van Meter are
home from Hudson.
Mrs. Norris Atchison Is visiting her
parents in Pine City.
Mrs. J. Ludwick has returned to her
home in Minneiska.
Miss Powell. Mankato, is the guest of
Miss Edith Reed.
Mrs. Theodore Garrison has returned
from Ortonville.
Irving Wood has been the recent guest
OF his mother.
Miss Mary Elmer has returned from
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Fred Coitier has returned from
Crookston.
Mrs. Elliott went to River Falls. Wis.
Thursday.
ylnton Gordon spent last Sunday in
Saltwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. strom are home from
st. Louis.
Mrs H. NJ. Evans has gone to Fergus
Falls.
Mrs. ]. N. Heal has returned from Chi
cago.
c. L. Caldwell spent last week in Her
man.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13

Miss Jessie NJ. Young. a pupil of G. H
lTrairelough, will give an organ recital
Presbyterian church. Miss Marion A.
Lindsey Will assist The programme fol-
1. Sonata in E Minor (No. 81
Alex Guilmant
Allegro Appassionata. Adagio Scherzo.
2 Glory to Heavens Eternal king
Meyer Helmund
Miss Lindsey,
3. A Springtime Sketch. Brewer
Great Prelude and Fugue in A
1.ioA Bacn
Concert Overture in z Flat Faulkes
A. Like as the Heart Desireth. .Allitson
Miss Lindsey
8. Prelude to Parsifal. .........W Wagner
TO the Evening Star (Tannhauser)-
Wagner
- Mafcn and chorus Wagner