davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-26
MINING PICKING UP
IN THE LA PLATAS
Hesperus. Colo, April 81, 1909.

Hesperus. Colo, April 81, 1909
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Tingley II
Avery. baby girl on the 18th, weight
seven pounds; mother doing well.
Mrs. Avery is staying temporarily at
w. II. Boyd's her fathers, at Perins
Colo. Parents and grandparents are
elated at the visit OF the stork.
1t is not generally known that La
Plata county produced $144,44S in
1908, of which the May Day produced
probably between $4,000 and sl00,.
600, the Idaho between 1000 and
$4,000; the balance consists OF ship
ments from Tomahawk, Gold Dollar
and others.
The Lucky Four Mining company
has recently made final payment on
the Lucky Four group. OF $4,000. being
$4,000 in all. The tunnel is now in
about 400 feet, and will intersect the
vein within the next sixty days, when
the writer expects to see another ship.
per added to the list. The group lies
ON the south side of Burnt Timber
gulch running up on Ohlwiler ridge
The ores from the surface work We're
very interesting and carried the only
sylvanite the writer has seen in the
La Platas-though Hessite and Petz-
lie frequently occur in all the paying
properties.
Price and Hunter have been operat.
ing the Gold Dollar property all win.
ter, with very satisfactory results.
They expect to operate quite exten-
siyely the coming summer.
G. w, Avery has opened up ore of
shipping grade on the Yellow Eye
group. having encountered 15.incb
streak which carries the yellow metal
in very interesting quantities, the
screenings running around five ounces
gold per ton. So little work has been
done as yet that no valuation can
be placed on the find but from present
development II looks like a coming
property.
l.. T. Rudolph of the Lucky -Four
Mining company is expected back to
the La Platas soon.- He has been east
IN the interests OF the Lucky Four
Mining company and has successfully
the company to complete the
work outline and TO make final Day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Horner have
new baby boy at their home whicn
weighed ten pounds on arrival
West and Holt are building large
and commodious residence on their
Spring creek ranch. The building
which is neirins completion will be
occupied by Mr.. llott and family, Mrs.
Holt and the children being expected
to take up their residence here as
soon as school is out at Pagos,,
Springs where they have lived for
number of years past.
Clyde Scogin is again out with the
same old smile. Don't know whether
he congratulates himself most aver
recovery from the mumps or the rc
turn OF best girl.
Howe and Scofeld have new house
on the ranch which they purchased 4
short time ago from the Babcoc& es-
tate They are also putting oat =
large orchard this spring and planning
other improvements which are calcu.
lated to materially enhance the value
of their land q,
John V. Buck of Topeka, Kans. W.
arrived some time ago on a visit to
his brother. E. l.. Buck. has decided
to locate at Allison and will corr
mence at once to improve land in
which he is Interested
]. C. Sanders, who arrived short
time ago with party of sixteen home.
seekers from Benton, Pa, reports the
new comers all well pleased with this
locality and thinks most of them viii
be permanent residents. They have
all decided TO remain for this year AT
least with the expectation of being
able to acquire property to better ad-
vantage by becoming better acquaint-
ed with the country. This seems ii
good plan and We feel sure that our
many advantages will appeal to them
more strongly as the acquaintance pro.
crosses.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-26

Asserting that Trinity of New York
city is the rich church of the poor
people. Rev. DIR. William T. Manning,
the rector of that church, Sunday
morning made reply to the criticisms
which in the last few months have
been made against 1t, defended every
action of the vestry. denied that any
reason exists for the attacks, and out
lined a policy less conservative than
the one that has been followed. 1t
was the first time In 213 years. since
the parish was founded. that Trinity
has ever broken silence In regard to
Its management and come out with a
statement In its own defense. DR..
Manning preached for an hour and a
quarter. whereas his usual Sunday
morning sermons require about eigh-
teen minutes for delivery. There were
200 persons present, including five
OF the vestry and some Pensioners
from st. Johns chapel. which has
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-26
ment for The group.

ment for the group.
1t is rumored the Tom Boy Mining
company has secured the Cumberland
and win do extensive work there in
1909.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-26

been the cause of the controversy
The average Sunday morning audi
ence at Trinity is 100.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-26

A man must always be present when
ne is being shaved. This is one rule
that has no exception.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-02-19

a news report from Alamo
gordo, N. NJ, says there is
much excitement here over a
gold discovery made just three
miles due east of Alamogordo.
in the foothills at the base of
the Sacramento range. The
Thereports indicate that there
seldom have been better pros
poets found in the Southwest.
Lvely houl SECS d spread "a
the gold fever. The excite
ment started when an oldmin-
er named Farley found crop
pings which he thought were
good, and following them up
located a lead of ore which
runs hundreds of dollars to the
ton. His discoveryholds out,
it is reported, and even in
in value with develop
ment. From indications, old
time miners say the deposit is
4 chimney blow out or several
Of them, all rich,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-02-19

Superintendent A. ]. Chap
man of the Santa Fe National
Cemetery has been informed
that the quartermaster gener-
al, M. Gray Zalinski, Of the
u. S. army, has directed that
the following bodies be re-
moved from their present rest
ing place near Old Albuquer-
que and transferred to the
Santa Fe, N. NJ, National
Cemeteryfor rinterment: John
Johnson, major, Second Kan
sas cavalry; Lewis F. Sam
born, captain, Companies n.
ard B, irsf California caval-
ry; Thomas !. McQuistion,
private, Companies II. and {,
First California cavalry; Shep-
pard Lewis, private, Company
X, Twenty fifth Ohioinfantry.
Superintendent Chapman is
now ready to receive bids for
the removal of the bodies in
compliance with the order Of
the quartermaster general
Santa Fe Review.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-02-19

hpme. The tax collector new
er looks his wav. Nobody
tries to borrow of him and few
ak himtoendorse. IF a bank
breaks he can grin and bear it
ike a man. He never runs
head over ears IN debt, be-
cause dealers won't let him.
Lawyers never harass him
with injunctions or lay awake
scheming TO rob him. Even
death is in no hurry to sum
mon him. and after he is in
the ground no one steals his
bones expecting a reward for
their return. He is spoke of
as a pretty good sort of a fel-
low who sometimes went to
churh, but who never threw
more thap a nickel into the
contribution box. Blessed
are the poor in pocket. Yes.
doubly blessed, Tor they al
waysget their moneys worth.
-EX.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-02-19
Fosssify Extinct Crater.

According to a dispatch
from Honolulu the United
States army engineers have
begun the construction of two
large tunnels through the rim
Of the great extinct crater Of
Diamond Head, just east OF
the city. The tunnels are an
adjunct to ihe great I2-inch
mortar batteries now nearly
completed, on the slope Of the
big cone farthest from the
ocean. They will penetrats
i9to the big bowl OF the crater,
the floor Of which includes
some twenty acres surround
led by almost perpendicular
cliffs from fifty to two hundred
feet high. Erosion Of ages
has covered this crater floor
with a layer Of earth averag-
perhaps six feet in depth,
while a small lake occupies
one side most of the year,
from raj which find no out
let.
Within the mountain un-
usually secure ammunition
magazines will be constructed,
and it is possible that the
quarters for troops may also
be constructed within the great
enclosure formed by the crater
walls With sufficient water
for irrig .tion purposes, the in
terror of the crater could read
lily be converted into a VERT
able tropical garden.
Before the location of the !
fortihcation works at Diamond
Head, the project Of using the
big crater as cemetery by I
the city was seriously con-
sidered. The difficulty-of Sc
curing suitable land convent
ent to Honolulu for burial
led to the sugges-
ton, which might have been
carried out had not uncle Sam
decided that he needs the big
and mark for his own uses.
The batteries Of eight big
nortars are almost entirely
concealed from the sea by the
bulk Of the mountain behind
which they are placed, which
lot only makes them difficult
o locate accurately from ships, !
'ut will protect them to a con- I
iderable extent from. battle i
hip fire. Their own fire will t
e controlled by electric indi- ]
ators operated at some con- s
enient point of of observation, ?
OF necessarily ncal The NOR |
ars, and as this ciass of artiI- t
:ry depends upon its drop n
ing fire, the mountain be c
veen the fort and the sea will p
fer no obstacle. g
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-02-19
Why Editors Are Safe.

Because they are poor.
Blessed is the poor man, :"
says an exchange. Pickpock-
cts never bother him and bur-
galars are not going TO waste
cir time breaking into his
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
GEORGETOWN.

Mrs. James Young has as her house
guest Miss Walters, of Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Williams have re-
turned TO their home in Norfolk.
Miss JEANNE Pendleton Ewing. who has
been visiting in New York, returned last
week.
Miss Coe. of Durham. n. II. is the
guest Tor a few days OF Mrs. Hollis P.
Clarke.
Miss Adelaide KOeler arrived in George
town last week 10 make an extended visit
with Miss Howell.
Miss Mura Kendall, who has been the
guest OF Miss Louise White. has returned
10 her home In Baltimore.
Miss Regina Warman, Of Berlin. Ger
many. was the house guest for the past
week OF friends in Washington.
Mrs Keanne and Miss Keanne who
We're the guests OF friends in New York
for two weeks, have returned home
Miss Truett. Of ThiTty-fTst street, had
as her house guests during the past week
the Misses Williams Of Norfolk, Va.
Miss Annie King has returned TO her
home in Philadelphia after spending sew
eral weeks here as the guest Of relatives.
Miss Dorothy Cilley. of Boston and
Hamilton. Mass. returned last Tuesday
TO her home after spending several weeks
as the guest OF Nine. Francois Heddinger.
Miss Cilley, who was entertained exten-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
ALEXANDRIA.

Col J. 5. Mosby visited friends In this
city last week
Miss Jean Carter. Of Washington iS The
guest Of Miss Mary Phillips
Miss Mary Pickett. OF PHILADELPHIA. is
the guest OF Mrs. J. VI. Hill.
Col. James r Cation has returned from
visit TO friends in Louisa Cour4y.
Mrs. Wnllam/B. Smoot has returned
from visit 20 relatives IN Baltimore.
Miss Madge Taylor. OF Fredericksburg
IS the guest Of Miss BeaH Daingerfield
Miss Halle Makely was the weekend
guest Of Mrs W A Newman. at Ma
nasSas.
Mrs. David s. Davis, Of Chicago, is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. William Albert
Smoot.
Mrs. Horace English. OF Washington is
the guest Of her mother, Mrs. John P.
Steiner
Mrs. B. F. Penn left Tuesday for Rich
mond TO visit her daughter, Mrs. c. B
Hopkins.
Mrs. SalIie Gator Hopper, Of Baltimore
is the guest OF her sister. Mrs. William
p Smoot.
Mr., H. n. Brawner spent several davs
during the past week visiting friends in
Manassas.
Mrs Eva Boiling, OF Mound CITY. III
formerly OF Alexandria. is visiting rela-
tives here.
Mrs. George boswell Brooke, OF Pitts
burg. is the guest Of her mother. Mrs
William Herbert
Miss Sarah Appold. Of Washington.
was the guest. during the past week, OF
friends IN this city.
Miss Ethel Norris. Of the Philippines.
was the guest during the last week OF
Miss Beall Daingerfield
Miss Lucy Lee Brooks has gone 70
Geneva, y. Y. where she viii spend sew
eral months visiting friends.
Miss Martha Pope has returned to her
home in Philadelphia after visit OF two
weeks TO Mrs. Robert ". Fuller.
Miss Mary Campbell. who has been
visiting the Misses Anderton. has returned
to her home in Birmingham. Ala.
Mr.. Wallace Fawcett. Of Spokane
Wash. is spending several weeks with
his mother. Mrs. Edward S. Fawcett.
Mrs. Lorenzo Lewis. and her son. Mr.
George Washington Lewis, Of BerryviIle.
are the guests Of Miss Rose Mcdonald.
Maj. George c. Wedderburn. OF Balti-
more, was the guest during the past week
Of his brother, A. j. Wedderburn. in this
city.
Miss Mittie Herbert returned on Mon
day from Charlottesville. where she spent
the past few weeks with Mrs z. NJ.
Page.
Mrs. Clarence Acres has gone to King
George County TO spend several weeks
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ
Jones.
Mrs. John 3. Clunett and Miss Vir-
ginia White. Of Washington. are the
weekend guests OF Mrs. Herbert W. An
derson.
Announcement has been made Of the
marriage Of Miss Georgia EllinOr Crump.
Of this city, and Mr.. George Weber VIII.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

The choir OF Trinity Church win sing
The Passion by A R Gsul aext Fri
day night. when Mrs. Charles Denhardt,
Mr.. Frederick ~siners. and SIr. James p.
Schick win be soloists- Mr.. Oscar Frank
lin Comstock, organist and ehoirmaster.
DR.. Warner Holt viii give q musicale
next Thursday evening, complimentary TO
the nurses Of the Sibley Memorial Hos
pital. in Rust Hall, corner OF NJ and
North Capitol streets.
The DiIigent Seekers Circle OF Kings
Daughters viii give a benefit musicale
March o. at SIS O'Clock. at the residence
Of Mrs. Flora c. Dyer. 1877 R street north
west A very enjoyable programme has
been arranged, which will include a num-
Der of mandolin. violin. and piano duets.
There Will be a selection Of good local
vocal talent. A number of recitations
and fancy dancing will wind I'D the en-
tertainment. after which refreshments.
viii be sold The proceeds will go toward
helping consumptives.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
OLD AND NEW.
A Double Acrostie.

To thee. brave chieftsin. good and great.
Here's health and sport. long life through.
ENJOY with friends thy happy state:
Over every obstruction. IN triumph sin 20,
Dashing yet onward. not needing the bad
On heads high and mighty. who evil win do
Rough and ready TO strike. without favor OF fear.
Every blessing be thine. whether distant or here.
Roses and riOlets and every sweet flower
Oher their incense wherever YOU 60
On mountain. or prairie. OF dark Jungle. too.
SOftest Of hTeezes. and sunshine and showers
Ever yield fragrance. and never foe.
Viewing nations as friends from Saxon 20 Slsv.
Ever ready for war. II war we must have.
Let prairie wolves howl and ostsmounts vel
The jagusrs scream where the biz stick was felt.
'fis musical treat 10 Col. Roosevelt
Take model frum thy departed chief
And stand upon the square.
light the good fght with strong helief
That truth is shield and spear.
Then when you. too shall yield powers speH
And seek hfes paths Of ease
Fond people you have served 80 well
To thee vii wish health. wealth, and peace
March, Hoa h. L. B. CLARKE.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21

Bacon. wife of the former Secretary Of
state: Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Lorillard
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore Mrs Fred
erick Benedict. Mrs. Keep. and Senor
Algara, Of the Mexican Embassy stan.
Mrs. Elkins, wife OF Senator Elkins, OF
West Virginia. gave a luncheon yester-
day in her residence in X street. having
as her guests the ladies of the West Vir-
ginia delegation in Congress and the
young girls from West Virginia who are
attending the schools Of washington
Mrs. Olcott. wife OF Representative
Van Vechten Olcott. entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Chevy Chase
Club in honor Of her house guest. Mrs
Aymar, of New York. The other guests
were Nine. CaIderon. wife Of the Bolivian
Minister; Nine. de Quesada, wife Of the
retiring Cuban Minister; Mrs. Newberry.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
WEDDINGS.

Invitations are out for the marriage OF
Miss Jessie Merrick Kneedler, daughter
Of Mai. and Mrs William Ludwig Kneed-
Ter. to Lieut.. Richard Edgar Cummins,
Fourteenth United States Cavalry. The
wedding viii take place at S o'clock on
Wednesday. April A. in Christ Memorial
Church. Coronado. Cal Immediately after
the ceremony a reception viii be held at
the Hotel del Coronado
Mrs Henry Alexander Brawner has is
sued invitations for the wedding recep-
ton Of her daughter. Mary Ennalls. and
Mr.. James Munsie Bell, on Friday even
ing. April >, from until $50 o'clock. at
S043 y street. The wedding Will be sol
ennized at home in the presence Of near
relatives only.
The engagement is announced Of Miss
Elsie Caroline Seller. OF Philadelphia. to
Lieut. William H. Bell, First United
States Cavalry.
The engagement was announced last
week Of Miss Virginia Frew, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. " NJ. Frew, 10 Mr.. Thurs
ton Wright Miss Frew is known in
Washington. where size acted as maid OF
honor at the wedding OF Mr. and Mrs
Preston Gibson, the latter formerly Miss
Grace Jarvis Mrs James II, Lockhart,
q cousin Of Miss Frew. announced the
engagement at a tea in Pittsburg Mr.
Wright is St Louis man, but has spent
the past six or seven years in Pittsburg
No date for the wedding has yet been set.
The rumored engagement OF Miss Jean
Oliver, daughter Of the newly elected
Senator from Pennsylvania, and William
J.. Blakeley. district attorney Of ATe-
gheny County, Pa, is Of much social in
teTest to Washington.
The marriage Of Miss Emile CampauI
Fitch, daughter of Chief Engineer Henry
W. Fitch, L. s N. TO Mr. Albert Pepper
Gerhard. Of Germantown, Pa. will take
place April Il, In St Johns Episcopal
Church, at o'clock In the afternoon
The engagement Of Miss Fitch to Mr..
Gerhard was announced early in the fall.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS.

The German Ambassador and Countess
Won BernstoTf we're the guests OF honor
at dinner last evening Of the Military
Attache Of the Embassy and Nine Won
Livonius- Their other guests were the
Countess Alexandra Won Bernstorf, Rear
Admiral and Mrs Kimbau. the Chief OF
STAFF Of the United States Army and Mrs.
J. Franklin Bell Senator and Mrs. FL
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Reisinger. Of New
York; Mr. and Mrs Legare. DIT. CabeII,
Miss Pangborn, of Baltimore. and Baron
Ernst, Of the German Embassy. who has
recently arrived IN washington.
The Belgian Minister and Baroness
Moncheur entertained a dinner company
last evening al the legation in honor Of
the Mexican Ambassador. Senor de la
Barra, who recently arrived in Washing
ton. The other guests we're the Chilean
Minister and Nine. Cruz. the Portuguese
Minister, Viscount d'Alte; Mrs. Robert
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
A VACANT CHAIR

In ne household may have been
unnecessary If the parents had
done their duty and bought a bot
Tie Of GOWANs PNEUMONIA
PREPARATION and had it ready
when Group and pneumonia came.
II gives quick relief for colds.
eoughsA pains. and soreness. and
ailments where Inflammation and
congestion are the cause. Ex-
ternal-absorbed. All druggists.
Sl-o0 TO 25c. Buy to-day and have
no vacant chair in the home.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
A Princess who Paints Flowers.

The Princess Koudachef, wife Of the
Russian representative at the court OF
Denmark. IS one of the most celebrated
OF the flower painters of Europe. Her
panels-a set of which adOrns one OF the
royal villas-are famous. The American
Minister al Copenhagen. DR.. Maurice
Francis Egan, has been fortunate enough
to secure a set. which is greatly admired
Prince KOudachef. who is devoted to Of
fairs Of state. is known as one OF the
most successful diplomatists in Europe:
but his wife, who charms every one by
her tact and sympathy, finds time to per-
feet her art in the interest of charity.
Those who have seen the few examples Of
her art here declare that Paul de Beaupre
our well-known painter Of roses, has
found rival
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
Miss Matte c saads At the pt1no

Miss Mary Cryder has probably signed
the first contract for one Of the big nu-
seal events OF next season Il IS 10 be
a concert By one Of the worlds greatest
viOlinists. Ysaye. assisted by his brother.
the famous pianist, the latter OF whom
has never been heard in this country
They VIII be heard IN Washington on
November q
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21

wife OF the former Secretary OF the
Navy; Mrs. Aymar, of New York;
Mrs. Z. Tiffany Dyer. OF New
York; Mrs. William F. Han. Mrs. William
Barrett Ridgely. Mrs. Frank Burrel Hoff-
man. Of BaltimOre; MRS. Thomas n. Gran.
Mrs. John 3. Henderson. Mrs Richard
Harlan. Mrs. Fremont Smith. Mrs. War
ren F. Dennis, and Miss Ruggles.
The wedding OF Miss Dorothy Quincy
Upham, OF Salem. Mass. niece OF Mr..
Justice and Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes,
TO Mr.. Thomas ". Vaughan> Of this city,
viii take place in the home Of Mr.. JUS
tice Holmes. I'm ] street on Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock Rev. Roland Cot
ton Smith, OF St. Johns Episcopal Church,
viii officiate, and the company will be
an extremely small one. Miss Upham
has spent her winters with her distin-
guished uncle and aunt for some years.
and was presented to society here by
them a few years ago. Mr.. Vaughan Is
a weIl-knOwn scientist He is some years
older than his bride-elect
The hostesses AT the Congressional
Club yesterday afternoon were Mrs.
George P. Wetmore. wife OF Senator
Wetmore. and Miss Kean. sister of Sena-
tor Kean. The reception was in honor of
the members OF the club and their
friends. The entire floor of the club was
profusely decorated with palms and
spring flowers A Hungarian orchestra
furnished the music.
One Of the most delightful affairs OF
yesterday afternoon was the luncheon
given by Mrs Hatch. wife Of Judge
Hatch. Her guests included Nine. Taxa
hira wife Of the Japanese Ambassador:
Miss Cannon. daughter Of the Speaker Of
the House; Mrs. Harold SeWen. OF Bath.
Me-; Mrs John NJ. Dalzen. wife of Rep
resentative DalzelI, of Pennsylvania; Mrs.
Brown. wife OF former Justice Brown. OF
the Supreme Court; Mrs. John F. Dry
den, Mrs. John W. Foster, wife OF the
former Secretary Of State; Mrs A r
Kuser. Mrs. Lansing. Mrs Joseph E
ThrOOp. Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs Neal
Mrs. Stoney, Mrs. James F. Barbour.
Mrs. QualtrOugh. Mrs. Alexander, Mrs
Niblack. and Miss Ida Thompson.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21

The engagement is announced Of Miss
Elsie Caroline Seller, OF Philadelphia. TO
Lieut.. William r. Bell, First United
States Cavalry
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
THE WEEK IN MUSIC
RUBNSTEIN CLUB SCORES ANOTHER SUCCESS WITH
IT'S RECITAL AT THE ARLINGTON HOTEL

Charles stutEnan. lIis Marie Warren. Miss q 7.
demac.
Aorompauists--Siiss Marguerite cauaH and Mrs
William L Green.
The Crusaders by Nell Gade. a semi
religious cantsta with a number OF spIen-
did chOrUses. dramatic rather than OF
cantata form. win be given by the Cho-
rus Club led by William J. Palmer, Tues
day evening next. IN McKendree n. Z
Church. The club now numbers about
100 members. The solos VIII be sung by
Miss Sherier as Armida: Dr. KimbalI as
Rinaldo. and Mr. william CIabaugh as
Peter the Hermit
The Apollo Orchestra. Albert P. John
ston. director. gave most delightful
concert on Friday evening in the Bright
wood Park n z. Church. The club was
assisted by Mrs Frank J. Metcsif, so
prano. and Mr.. Clyde E. Edwards. tenor.
The entire concert. artistically as vel as
financially. was a great success ard de-
rived quite a neat sum for the benefit
OF the general choir fund OF the church.
The programme, well balanced and well
selected, was as follows:
Narch " n I--......... HCIot-
Overture. ''SEeet Brizr'' Lszrsn4essi
sopr-no solo. Lullaby" from "Er=iais" -..-.-.-
MrS Frank : MstcaL
Walt. Silver Bel ..............Ee Eeil=
Cello solo. song without Words .SIessesso5a
NJ p c Thoupso1
IA oorei-a -Bo-sl-Clerc
PART II
Internezzo. .'Annetta- Morrison
Recitation. GUILTY. Judgs,i i.......--..- Mage
Nir. Chsrles A. Johusor-
ReTerie ''Nelra'' - Athertcn
Duet % that We T~o Were Msying'' 10000 Smith
serenade. SEeetly Dreaming -SiI5ersack
i-@-r NAtAiltf EL2-l
Mss Matte C. ssads e. the piano