davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
KRAMER OFFERED
JOB IN EDISON WORKS.
Said that Cyelist Was Expected
to Break Records.

Frank L. Kramer, champion bicycle
rider Of the world. who lives In East
Orange, has been offered a position in
the Edison Photograph Works, in West
Orange. When ar effort was made to
ascertain what sort of a position 1t was,
it was said by the village cut-up that
he had been asked to break records. He
will not accept.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
ELECTION DISPUTE
IN HEALTH BOARD
TO Be SETTLED
that Two Men Voted
for Harrison Officers
Without Right.

The Harrison Board of Health will
meet at the Meter House, Sherman ave.
nue. and Fourth street, Harrison, to-
night to settle permanently on the cleo
ton of officers which took place in
January. John It. Malone, who is now
president, and Peter j. Goodman, a
commissioners, were not really members
at the January meeting, but took part
in the elections, contrary to statutes.
AS the Common Council appoints new
men every three years. the terms of
Malone n Goodman had terminated
and the elections in which they voted
will not stand. At the January meet
ing Malone was reelected president.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
TO HOLD SUBSCRIPTION DANCE.

Thu second annual subscription dance
of the Golden Rod Circle of West Hud-
son will take place at Quincy Hall, Ar
lington, tomorrow night. Miss Cath
crime C. Doty. Miss Helen S. Caruth.
Miss Eleanor Mayhem, Miss Jean Dun
can, Miss Lou Enterkin, Miss Gertrude
Jones, Miss Margaret Buchan, Miss
Emily Duncan and Miss Helen Enter
kin comprise the committee in charge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
NEWARK SLAYER
GIVEN 80 YEARS
IN STATE PRISON
PietrO Bisconti Shot and Killed
Man in Harrison Last
November. ,

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 25.APietro Bis
CONT, of Newark, was sentenced by
Judge Blair today to thirty years i'm
prisonnrent in State prison. Bisconti
was convicted of murder in the second
degree. His victim was Francis EN-
briani, also of Newark. The killing
took place at The plant of the General
Electric Company in Harrison.
Before sentencing Bisconti Judge
Blair said that if the jury had re-
turned a first degree verdict he felt
convinced that it would have stood the
test of the higher courts.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
BADLY HURT BY HATPlN,
BUT HE IS IMPROVING

L. Beach Smith, youngest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph A. Smith, OF ia Thom-
as street, Bloomfield, who has been in
the Mountainside Hospital. for nearly
three weeks suffering from blood poi
soning as q result of a scratch on his
hand inflicted by a hatpin, while fool.
ing with a friend. was considerably
improved today and 1t is now believed
that he will be able to leave the instt-
tuition within a week or SO. Smith.
who is 20 years old, was compelled to
undergo two operations In order to
prevent a more serious turn TO his
illness
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
WAGON HIT BY TROLLEY.

ATurnpike trolley car and a horse and
wagon belonging to John r. O'Connor,
a Harrison expressman, met IN collision
in Harrison avenue near the Lacka-
wanna railroad bridge today. The re-
suit was that the front of the car was
smashed in and the passengers were
given a severe shaking up. The front
axle of the wagon snapped. No one
wal injured.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
COMPLAINS AGAINST NEGRO.

Frank McNIanus, a young man living
in Crane street, Orange. who says he
was cut on the face last Monday BY
William Green. a negro, of 1874 Essex
avenue. appeared in the Orange Police
Court today against the negro, but, as
both parties had failed to ecu wit
nesses in time, Judge Joseph B. Bray
adjourned the case until March 2.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
WILL ATTEND BANQUET
TO CONGRESSMAN-ELEC

1t is expected that about 100 Yves,
Hudsonites will attend the dinner to
be given Congressman-elect Eugene F.
Kinkead, of the Ninth Congressional
District. The feast will be at Elks
Hail, Jersey City, next Tuesday night,
Special trolley cars have been char
tered to convey the West Hudson con-
tingent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
MEMS CLUB TO ORGANIZE.

The February meeting Of the Mems
Club OF the Disciples OF Christ Church,
East Orange, will be held at the church
Saturday evening at S. A constitution
will be adopted, permanent officers
chosen, and such work as it may be
deemed advisable for the club to take
up discussed. General 2. t. Sweeney
is expected to be present to make an
address.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
WILL FIGHT BILL TO
ALLOW TROLLEY FREIGHT

Senate bill No. SO, which was re-
Gently introduced to allow trolley cars
to carry freight, will be fought by the
legislative committee of the East Or
ange City Council, it was announced
today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
MAY HAVE CAB SERVICE
AT ARLINGTON STATION.

The Erie Railroad Company is con-
a cab service at the Erie railroad sta
ton in Arlington. Charles Stewart,
who is marine superintendent of the
railroad, has been in Arlington on sew
eral occasions within the last few
months. and after investigating has
concluded the service is needed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
RELEASE SUBJECT
IN MONTC[AR
SHOOTING CASE
C0nklin Declares He Was
in Newark When Taschex
Was Wounded

Edwin Conklin. alias Mckay, who
was arrested in Montclair on suspicion
of completely In the shooting of Fred
erick A. Taschex, was arraigned today
before Recorder Vest, of Montclair, and
released on his own recognizance.
Conklin denied all knowledge of the
affair and said he was in Newark at
the time it happened.
Taschex, who the police think tried
to commit suicide, vas reported to be
steadily improving in the Mountainside
Hospital today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
JAMES HEFFERLlN.

The funeral of James Hefferlin, who
died at his home, 21s Warren street,
Harrison, yesterday will take place Sat
rday, morning from the Church of the
Holy Cross, Harrison. where a high
mass VIII be sung. Interment VIII be
in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
CAPTURED WOODCHUCK.

Health Inspector Albert E. Gerssler
and Street Commissioner John Durkin,
OF kearny, captured a woodchuck on
the edge of the Kearny meadows yes
terday and are proudly exhibiting il
today in a cage at the Kearny Town
Hall.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
PERMIT FOR DWELLING.

A permit was granted today by
Building Inspector Edward I. Condit.
Of East Orange. for the erection of a
two-farnily dwelling to cost $4,000 at
2o5 Maple avenue. north.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
Mackerei in Souse
UlraH. CD. Dftkpr
& Rrut1rra
Yarmouth Bioaters

MILD CURED. FROM CROSSE
& BLACKWELL. SOHO SQUARE.
LONDON. PER DOE, S3as; PER
CAN -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
ARcANuM.s APPLICATION NIGHT.

Next Monday evening will be 'tappli-
cation night" at the meeting of Long
fellow Council. Royal Arcsnum. and
night"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
0 M AT CHICKEN DINNER.

The members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Arlington NJ. E. Church,
Arlington, are enjoying their annual
chicken dinner at the church parlors
this afternoon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25

Imported Russian Caviar
BoneIess Anchovies


7. A. PRICE BRAND.
THESE FINE FRENCH ANCHo-
YVES ARE BEYOND COMPARE
SON. A CHOICE PACKING IN
PURE OLIVE OIL.
LARGE BOTTLE.....4 zee
MEDIUM BOTTLE.......,. Re
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
SCHOOL SUpT. IN CHICAGO.

Superintendent Herman Dressed, jr.,
of the Kearny public schools, is attend
ing the international convention of
school superintendent at Chicago, I'll.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
Bis marck Herring

MARINATED BALTIC BISMARCK
HERRINGS, WITHOUT BONES.
Can. Dog.
28c IA
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
Smoked. Picked and Salt Fish

SMOKED SALMON, PER LIB. 40
LAKE STURGEON. PER LIB 30
FINNAN HADDIEs, PER LIB. IS
SMOKED MACKEREL. EACH .15
SALT MACKEREL. Elk, PER
LIB. 30
SALT MACKEREL. CHOICE PER
LIB
YARMOUTH BLoATERs. PER
DOz., SIS; EACH. ............. 90
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
G41N@eckm6Bras
1urpmhrs6ros,rs
Offer in All Their stores
For Friday and Saturday
A Varied and Appetizing
Line of Lenten Goods.
Underwood New England
Fish Chowder

DELIC1oUsBY APPETIzING AND
NOURISHING; PREPARED FROM
THE CHOICEST MATERIALS;
READY FOR INSTANT USE,
AFTER HEATING.
Can. Dog.
2Oc AZ 7
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
Imported PumpernickeI

PUMPERNICKEL SCOTLAND.
SLICED IN TINS, WITH KErs.
CAN. DOE
.25.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
funny Fish

VERY TASTY, OF FINE FULL.
FLAVOR. CAN DoZ.
PRICE BRAND. Is. 4oc so
RAMIREZ BRAND. as. SOC as
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-25
Gtraa. co.. Drrkrr
& Brutrfra .
Sardines
TruffEes
Pate de Foie Gras

THE LOUIS BRAND. ABSOLUTE
LY THE FINEST MADE IN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
LAST SALTAlR CONCERT.

Held's band with its full strength VIII
give the last band concerts Of Jne SAT-
air season at the pavilion this afternoon
and evening Assisting the band IN the
rendition OF several of the prettiest num-
bers viii be a number of VlOllnlsts. sew
eral Of the numbers which VIII De played
will be given for the first time IN con
carts. Love Ne for Loves Divine" the
latest composition of John Held, viii be
sung by Fred .. Graham, salt Lake s
premier tenor solOist accompanied by the
band.
be keenly reIished by music lovers are
Gounod's Faust. The Music Critics
Dream by Asa Dix, containing strains
from all of the best known of the light,
the operate and the classical comPo5l-
tons: and Tobani's Souvenir of Wag-
ner." The programs for the afternoon
and evening concerts follow;
March G. A. R" C0y reques0 80.
p Overture, awakening Of the Lion
........................... Di kOnsh
2 Tenor solo. Love Me. for Loves
Divine" words and music ..... Held
Fred Graham, with full bano-
( operate potpOIu, Faust 900 Gounod
Caprices-
(a) Anuna CrequesD .-............ Luicke
CB 'Bv the Suwanee River Mydletou
Mixed quartet from "Rigoletto' Verdi
Mrs Browning, Miss Dwyer,
Messrs. Graham and Squires.
Suite Espagnole la Feria' ....Lacome
g Soprano solo. Kiss Waltz" ...-.-Arditt
Mrs. Bessie Browning
9 Excerpts from THE Merry Widow
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ......-... .-LehaT
10 Paraphrase, Nearer, My God, to
Thee" .............. --..--.... Herbert
Evening
Overture Tampa .......---.-...- lterOlu
> "The Music Critics Dream Asa Dix
A modern melody among old COM
pOsers.
g Vocal bass solo. Down in the
Deep ...............-...... Mate
Willard SquiTas and band accom-
r0niment
ODeratic number. Souvenir Of Wag-
ner' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IObani
5 (al Evening Bells ....... Eilsnberg
III "Darkies' Jamboo" ........ Puerner
Vocal solo -...-..-.-.-...----... Selected
Mrs. Bessie Browning
Z Hungarian Fantasia ..-.-..... Brahms
Medley Of Hungarian folk songs.
Pilgrims Song of Hope" ...... Batiste
Solo for flute, clarinet and euphOn-
ium.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
TELLS STORY OF
The LOVE SONG
Prof. Mcclellan Gives Its His
tory to a Reporter in
Seattle.

THE following, which viii be especially
interesting to Salt Lake people, appeared
in the Seattle Star during the visit i'm that
city of the Tabernacle choir
very full of pleasure was the inter-
view that a Star reporter had yesterday
with Professor j. j. Mcclellan. who was
the guest Of Dr. and Mrs. F. l.. Moore
during the stay of the Tabernacle choir
yesterday Mr.. Mcclellan is a friend Of
TEL about the Love Song urged Mrs.
Moore.
Mr.. Mcclellan laughed pleasantly and
after a few minutes told in his cousenial,
conversational way, the story o. tho COM
position of the exquisite love song, which
he played last evening with such pro-
found feeling. Annie Pike. poet Of some
genius wrote the little poem known as
The Love Song SIX years ago for The
Herald. Mr.. Mcclellan read it over sew
eral times. but failed to see WUCu i'm DO.
But two years ago Ge CHANGED TO read it
again. Il saw what TT meant he said.
You know how Il is sometimes gOu can
write thing just as easily as can De.
That was the way with this SOu--tle
melody seemed 20 come naturally. I fin
ished it I'm @ short time although for
three or four weeks 7 worked ON It to Eet
out the accompaniment just riEl- -hl5
gem of music was for Ile first time
played out of Salt Lake last evening.
when Professor J. j. Mcclellan touched
the keys of the organ and transferred the
thrills of emotion to the audience.
AT the request of the hostess Mr. Nc
Clellau seated himself at The piano and
rendered several numbers with rare aItis-
tic effect. His little audience sat quietly
and felt every note of The SeXtetta' from
Lucia of DOuizetti How fortunate are
the people of salt Lake, who have the
opportunity of hearing Tabernacle or
gan concert every day except Sunday.
Professor Mcclellan has given 1880 Of
these free organ reCitals md in addition
/ he has given a large number of u,her re-
eta
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

A genuine musical treat viii be afford
ed the music lovers of Salt Lake on Tues
day evening next, at which time the cele-
brated Ohio male chorus of fifty voices
viii appear in concert at the First Meth
odist Episcopal church, corner of Second
South and Second East streets. The
night preceding the concert the singers
will be rendered a reception at the Com
mercial club by the local Ohio society.
The chorus, il VIII be recalled, took
first prize recently at the Seattle ex-
position in the male voice contest. their
competitors being Seattle, Portland Van
couyer. San Francisco and Los Angeles.
At the Seattle contest Evan Williams, the
noted tenor, was an interested listener
Referring to the work of the Ohio chorus
Professor Williams said:
THE singing of the Ohio male chorus
was the finest I have ever heard in all
my travels. They blend together as one
voice and with Organ-like effect It IS
indeed a great musical treat TO near
them
Professor. J. J. Mcclellan and Evan
Stephens ard members of the Tabernacle
choir are all loud in their praises Of the
chorus
Il never hSrd anything like it in my
life said Professor Mcclellan on Satur-
dav. "and standing room should be at a
premium at the Methodist church on
Tuesday night
Tickets for the great event may be had
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

had modestIy retired from the city. but
had left his benedictiOn in the form of
a well filled larder for the benefit of his
guests. Long live D9Way7s May his Shdd-
ow never grow Iessl Rah for Nampa.
To the church officials and entertain
ment committee at lie Grande, Ore, for
a welcome and reception second to none
on the trip. We arrived ahead of sChed-
ule time, owing to a failure to appear
at Boise, but that made little or no diff
ference: they were early at the train and
sightseeing. auto rides and feasting were
the order of the day. nd a bumper house
for the concert at night. Entertainment
given I'm the splendid new tabernacle re-
Gently dedicated, house rent free. Elk
Cursiou run from Baker City and inter
mediate points and people turned away
unable to gain admission. We We're all
pleased to note the presence of Bishop
Nibley at this initial concert.
To the good people Of Portland to Ban
Johnson, the genial entertainer, to the
Portland chamber of commerce and to the
street railway company are we indebted
for waTm-hearted welcome. At this place
the stage was too small to accommodate
the singers and the theatre too small to
accommodate the audience. and hundreds
were turned away disappointed.
Also at Seattle. I'm the big Auditorium
building within the exposition grounds,
for our Thursday night concert the s.
r. o. sign was brought into requiSitiOn.
Standing room was at q premium and
hundreds did stand during the entire per-
Torrance and then joined the others in
applause for added numbers or repeats.
Truly q happy and demOnStrative thTOng
and we were made to rejoice.
Financially the trip was a success.
From an artistic standpoint the press and
the people have spoken loud in praise
and commentator. What more need be
added? Was it worth while2 Did it help
US. our city and state? We think SO.
Of the eisteddfOd incident much has
been said and written and it is not our
purpose to comment further. We think,
however, the good people Of Seattle vim
dicated us on the following night at the
amphitheatre. What one of US will ever
forget that inspiring sight2 Who was
not doubly paid for time and trouble and
expense in that one supreme and happy
m0meut2 In real value worth at least
half a dozen prizes.
The managers of the A. Y. p. exposi-
ton also merit our thanks and approba-
ton. Fl. j. SMITH,
r. L. ANDERSON,
r. II. PIERCE.
Committee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
The Ohio MALE CHORUS COMING TO SALT LAKE

at the Godbe-Pitts drug store. First South
and Main streets. The program follows:
Part {.
(al America ...............Arr. by Parks
me ohio Male Chorus
Bass solo-"Tt Is Enough" from Elijah"
w. p. Ryder.
Tenor sOIo-"AOna' .........--.--... Adams
James A. Grub.
(a) ION the Sea" ---.-.-.-----. Dudley Buck
(bj 'Niadaros' (the Seattle contest
numberl .-.....------ II Otl-eio
The Ohio Male Chorus.
Bass sOlO-"The Hermit --...-..-.. Philips
William r. Adams
Male quartet-"Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes -..---.....-.-. poo. Arr,
WinkeImaun, Jones and Humphreys,
Part u.
1.-THE Pilgrim Chorus .........-.......P Parry
Ohio Male Chorus.
Tenor solo-"Llam Cariadau' Hughes
Evan H. Roberts.
Duet-"The Two Sailors ...-.......-. Parry
James A. Grubb and Fred A. Calvert
Baritone s0l0-"The ToTeadOr' ..,.-.B 1zeE
John r. Jones.
Tenor sOlO-Itaiidu operate air. 'Ce-
leste Aid observation-disclosures. ..-.--...-.-
Edward Walker
Comrades in Arms ....... AdOlph Adams
The Ohio Male Chorus.
DirectOr-PrOf. II. w Owens. Chicago
Local auagers-JChn James and Evan
Arthur.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
COMM NICATi0N.

Editor of The Herald-Republican:
On behalf of the choir management, of
Conductor Evan Stephens and Professor
Mcclellan. Of the singers. one and all.
and OF our guests the excursionists, we
wish to express, in this public manner,
our profound appreciation for cOurtesies
attended. for favors received and for the
opan-hearted. whOle-souled display of hos
ojtality and good cheer in evidence all
along the line of our recent outing Nor
was this confined to people of our own
faith alone; but from all sides and from
every quarter, without regard to race
nationality or creed. came the warm vel
come and the glad hand.
SO universal, indeed, WAS this that to
particularize would be almost invidiOus,
vet we cannot refrain from mentioning
Mr. Dewey of Nampa, Idaho. That whole
hearted welcome on the outward journey
and a three-course breakfast for 30 hun
CRY excursionists, upon the return. all
without money and without price. No
wonder the well-fed crowd cheered again
and again for Dewey" who, by the way.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

plauded like mad our every. effort to
please them.
The contest never figured fnuch in our
program of pleasure. 1t was. q mere in
cidant i'm the midst of many. Now it has
turned out to have been an unpleasant
episode and I trust that everyone viii
forget il. All the chOruses (which We're
TO have appeared remained away-Spo-
kane. Vancouver and POrtland-and there
was only one small local choir to compete
with. To win would not have JUSTIFIED
much rejoicing or pretense Of glory.
Like the man Of spirit, who viii not
work for a boor of q master merely for
the wage we would have nothing further
to do with the committee who had ig-
nOred and insulted us. We were by no
means in dire need of that $1,000, nor of
the questionable glory that went with 1t.
We have had all that was worth having
as a choir out of the trip, and. we are now
more than content
EVAN STEPHENS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

CTayOn studies of quite remarkable value
attra cted the special attention of her in
struCtors. and the power of her art found
recognition in an honorable mention at
the New YORK academy in 1907 for a
cIuyUn of life study.
4 still life oil at the same exhibition
Demonstrated That Miss Christensen has
as true a sense of color as of line
Returning to Utah last year. Miss Chris-
Jensen was attached TO the faculty of
the state normal school at Cedar City,
where she has given valuable and inspir-
ing service in the year past as art in
stTuctOr.
The longing to create has called her
back TO the classroom. and IN the at
mOsphere of Partisan training Miss Chris
Jensen will doubtless find the COmpleter
technique and widening vision which will
add another artist to the list of which
Utah is justly proud.
Miss Christensen expects to enter upon
her work with Julien on Sept. ~. and
the many friends of the charming and
cultured student viii look with interest
fO her return.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

Among tie departures of the week, the
earliest of the large colony which leaves
the city this autumn for educational in
stitutions east and abroad was that of
Miss Florence NJ. Christensen. who left
on Friday for Paris to spend two years
in the academy of Julien.
Miss Christensen is Utah product,
and a sister of Farley p. Christensen OF
this city.
Trained for the schOOlroOm, she mas
been a successful teacher. but has found
the call of artistic tendency too strong
To tarry in the work of teaching. As a
child drawing was easy and natural, the
bent increasing as her education pro-
crossed.
Five years ago Miss Christensen left
ner work in the state and entered the
Chicago School OF ART. now Smith acade-
my where sha remained one year, trans
ferrinE the following autumn to the Chase
School of Art in New York City.
Her work in the life classes in both
schools was striknglv viTile. with an UNI
usual strength of line and conception
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
MMUNICATI0N.

To the Editor of The Herald-Republi-
can: The curt demand of you pay to
matum to our managers when they called
upon Secretary Williams of the Eistedd-
fod committee at Seattle to get some
thing definite upon the subject an hour
before the time to enter, and after fail
ing 10 find anyone TO answer the ques-
ti0ns during the day 1t was the final
straw upon the CameIs back
our choir and managers had been en-
tirely ignored up to this time. In answer
to my personal letter of inquiry the cor
responding secretary had intimated we
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
cHuRCH Music TODAY.

Excellent music is promised for today
at Emmanuel Baptist church The fol
lowing programs viii he rendered:
MORNING.
Organ Prelude. AdaCiO..-AleX- GUilmanJ
Anthem. O Lord, Our Governor. ......
Observation-Disclosures. Henry Ciadsby
OffeTtCTy. NOrspiei. Gustav McTkel
Duet or Quartette
EVENING.
Orgal Prelude Idylle. Evening Rest
......... Gustav Nefkel
Anthem. Abide With Mel ysbarC-liiffe
OffertOry, MelOdia. Felipe CapOCci
Solo or duet.
Postlude. Closing Voluntary Henry Smith