davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-16

.titesIsas saa nfssitsa SplckIaE.l t6h,eS.
.where.lt Ia. Eed,wlihsthef lump as. II
goes; into the car. ]. git;s
In the matter Of ventilation the
mine Is as we'll equipped. as any in
the world The ventilating fan is OF
the Largest Size ever built, being. IS
feet in diameter and s feet wide. The
iwheels are constructed ot steel plates.
and are driven by two independent
steam engines having cylinters 25
inches III diameter and with 4Sinch
stroke. These enf Ines are equlppeti
with special valve gear, intended TO
combine efficiency with reliability.
and are connected with the main shaft
by large Fiction clutches. Each en-.
CINE is capable Of driving the fan
alone. and one always remains idle,
but is kept ready to take the place OF
the one at work in case anything goes
wrong. The friction clutch is so ar.
ranged that the idle lengine may be
adjusted, tested lights connected with
the fan and tested under full load and
then put into service, or held idle,
without the fan missing single rev.
olution. The advantage OF this will
be appreciated when 1t Is considered
that the entire operation OF the plant
depends upon the constant operation
Of the fan. The ventilating current OF
afr Is SO absolutely necessary to the
operation ofthe 'inlnefthat the instant
llanything should happen to stop the
flow OF air every man at work under.
ground would be called out and Che
mine would stand "llieless and inope'
|,rative., Just as the human system be.
comes. inactive. when the lungs cease
to perform their Junction. so the mine
must stop work whenithe air on which
the workers live reases its proper
flow. The ventilation here greatly ex.
ceeds the legal requirements, and an
ample supply OF mir Is sent to. the
most remate workings at oil. times.
The mine Is carefully drained, the
temperature Is uniform at from so 10
so degrees all the year around, and
since the thickness Of the seam pro-
yldes ample head room, and the alb
sence OF draw slate In the roof elm
mates another great danger to min,
ing, the working conditions in this
mine may be said TO equal the best
TO be found anywhere In the Coun-
try. - 80 ~ 500
The power Is geherated in a,hattery
|of water.tube boilers that aggregate
about $500 horsepower. These! are
fed by automatic underfeed stokerss'
and have forced draft. 1t is interest,
ing 10 note the instant response which
these automatic. stokers make-to: the
|.aemandSt fdt fIitaR. sshihtsc9ms Eon
the hoistilg LII 9tselss W. me
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-16

speed 'of-the, fan increases, aecelefa,.
Ing the draft. and the plstons OF The
stokers move more rapidly, increas.
ing che supply Of coal on the FIRE. only
70 Immediately slow down when The
demand has been, satisfied. The boil.
erhonse is equipped also with. i'm.
PROVED exhaust steam.feed water
heaters. and lareg pumps for deliver.
ing hot water 70 tie boilers for eyap-
grafton into steam. The entire power
system is complete, having been de-
signed TO eliminate any possible shut.
down OF the plant due to accident or
for repairs. ~ !! NJ
The power.house adjoins the boiler.
house, as do also the hoisting.engine
house and the fan.engine house. In
fact, all these houses form practically
one long building OF pleasing design,
with brick walls, reinforced concrete
floors and steel roof framing covered
with reinforced concrete tile, and are
roomyy and well. lighted. The hoist.
ing.engine and ;an-eng;ne houses con.
tain travelling cranes for use In in.
stalling new machinery or making re.
pairs. The power.house contains two
two:stage compound air compressors,
which deliver through drilled hole
Into the mine compressed air at a pres.
sure OF 100. pounds per square inch
for use In driving the mining ma.
chimes, which cut all the coal. 1t also
has four.stage compound air COM
Ispressors, which deliver air OF 1900
pounds pressure for running the loco.
motives used in, assembling the coal
lat. thei bottom OF the shaft. The use
- Of drilled holes In delivering the com
presed air into the mine lis another
4 safety; iprecautIons as an. accident TO
! the high pressure air line might be
attended by serious consequences II
the line were located In the shaft.
Two electric generators directly
connected with high.speed engines
furnish electric current for lighting
the various buildings for the mine,
and lso for lighting the town OF An.
nabelle, TO which IL is distributed by
a modern switchboard.
The hosting engine Is a massive
type OF modern construction, having
two drums eight feet in diameter. on
which the hosting rope Is wound. 1t
is equipped with q special safety de-
vice which prevnts the. engine run
ner from hoisting the cage TOO far. A
former source OF serfous accidents IN
mining is eliminated by the use Of the
automatic safety device In this mine.
as Il shuts of the steam and applies
the brakes when the cage has reach.
ed The proper leve-.
k;tS The coal Is all cut by air machines
u CONTINUED on Page Eight, -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-16

.. d a
the coal that has passed throush'fa
revolving "a SCREEN with a,=half.ineh
mesh. 1t Will be further supplement:
ed, when necessary. with the next
grades 81 the output. viz, pea and
slack. 80 f. "
II viii be seen that the careful In.
spection Of the coal described above
gives assurance that the customers
interest is carefully guarded by this
company, ap.,4hat he does not receive
The dust that comes from the mine
with the coal. and which Is neaes-
sary part Of the production. but only
Tie coal that has passed over tie
screens. In addition TO this, the con.
dltions inside. Of the mine are favota.
bic 10 the production Of clean cool
A natural Cleavage exists above the
coal and prevents the falling o. roof
slate In mining, thus eliminating one
OF the principal sources ON impnri:y
in coal, Soft viii be seen that one
OF the principal points in favor OF the
coal sent to market from the Anna.
belle mine Is Its freedom from impur.
tiles OF all kinds. being Just what the
customer wants, coal, and nothing
else.
The device for loading lump coal
from the picking tables Into cars Is
worthy OF special. mention. as lt.'is
one Of the most recent improvements
introduced into coal handling. ons
end OF the picking table is arranged
with hinge and the other is attach.
ed to an electro hoist In such a way
that It can be, lowered into the, boz;
tom OF car starting to loads In THIS
way. the coal is carrieda long AMI
dropped gently. down 10 the bottom o.
the car'lwithoui being broken up. Be.
fore this plan WINS adopted 1t was the
practice 10 drop the coal from a con.
siderable height to the bottom OF the
car. FROM which much breakabe nee.
essarily resulted. ..-
The fine coal which passes through
the shas!ng screen Is elevated by plar.
form c1nvryors 10 the top o. tower
containing large revolving scree IS
covered with wire. cloth having three
quarter.inch mesh in the larger screen
and one.half inch in the smaller.
These screens are enclosed In dust.
proof steel cases. which prevents the
dust from flying out. When mine.run
coal Is sent directly to the. picking ia.
bles many, i, Of the impurities are so
hidden fbs the fine coal that they can.
not be seen by the pickers. To obyi-
ate this difficulty the, tipple Is so ar.
rangeddtha, in shipping mine:run coal
the fine coal Is removed by the shak.
ing screens and elevated to the re,
screening tower, where It passes the
screens and is returned directly TO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-16
FOUR STATES. ''CBNPENY
Has |s| EXCELLENT !E!EEEE ]! PLANT I ! \

Is paid 10 providing headroom and am.
pie light at all working places, and
the comfort and safety OF 1the men.
as well as the economical working Of
The mine. are provided Tor by enclos.
Ing the revolving screens. chutes for
fine coal sand various other pieces OF
apparatus which IN most mines are
ehshrouded by an Opaque cloud Of
dust. These dust clouds are entirely
prevented at this mine.
The machinery OF the tipple con.
s,Sts OF large shaking screens for sep.
arating the lump from the fine coal.
They are placed at on inclination that
keeps the coal from flowing over
them by CrcFlty. They are fed By
teoiproca'ins feeders, which deliver
The coal 10 them%in uniform stream,
anu the steady movement of tho
screens. together with the uniform
molten a. he coal, provides: excellent
means OF separation and at the same
time prevents breakage Of, the coal
that Is being screened.
From these screens the coal passes
directly TO the picking tables shown
in the illustration. These are steel
Platforms 0 feet wide and about so
feet long. that move at the rate OF 40
feet per minute over which the coal
Is spread In thin, uniform layer. SO
that men walking over them can re.
move all Impurities. The room through
which these picking tables run is well
lighted with many windows and Is
provided with arc, lights. which are
used when, necessary. Every lump
on the moving platform Is subjected
to close scrutiny, and only good coal
Is allowed to pass. Not only slate,
but any boIy coal discovered on the
picking tables is picked out and
thrownlunon an automatic conveyor.
The car trlmmers also throw all re.
fuse found by them in trimming coal
toE lile eort 81; Z ) afffed atostEe
,Grpsheg.S,,,An, economical =. feature. %! Of
this automatic conveyor, IN addition
TO that Of collecting fuel for the boil
ers. is that It precludes the expense
OF having the, refuse gathered up and
hauled hway. Theffuel thus furnish
ed is supplemented by the dust from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
eczema BROKE l
ON FACE AND B|)|
When Two Months Old, (.
Scratched, as It hched. I'd
Sleep for More than a Wess
In a Terrible Condition,
Used Cuticura Soap and Oil
and In Two Weeks She WI

when my baby WEB t@ arutau e.
had eczema and rash vzy ban. I
that her face and body broke - =
denly, thick. and red as q casI 4
did not know what 10 do. n Z
ordered CASTLE soap and pusin
they did no good. Sla would -
1t itched, and she cried. snd al n
for more hnn veak Ons dsg
the paper the adFerSHement Of d q
Soap and Cutieura Ointment, 30 n
and tried them at once, Ny babYtn
as q cake OF sores.
when first used The CD
and Cuttcura Omsmem, | odd = I
ference In color II YVES Rdi9. Ian1
cordtion. I used I1e CukmA r.
lSoap and Ointmentl fom s0d . q,
IN Two weeks she was Q0ite sd nj
cura Remedies healed her sin yeEk<l,
her skin Is now pretty and In g
using them. | also uss he czitNz
to-day. and Will continue 10. n d
o lovely skin. Every moeha -
the Cuticura Romeths. fhy q
for all sores, and the CstEnfs Hs2 \
good for shampootng the hatr, n II
tried it, ] tell an my friends M nj
cura Soap and Ointment cured NJ u
eczema and rash" (Stgned) h pW
W. 18th ST., New York Ctfy, ~ ~
For more than \ eeneratsuo, odk1!
and Cuticure Ointment hs7a sa11a
purest, sweetest and most ocnaMke
ment for affection OF the skh 6Rl q
dishgure, Itch. bum. c9aS, scais a q
sleep, A cake Of Cskicnna SoR ~
a box OF Cuticur7 Ointment t7a -
sufficient. Sold shrougbo@ ths suaA
Drug &c Chem. Corp. sole poPA- - =
bus Ave. Boston, Mass
=" Mailed free, samples Of Cmf@&
Ointment, virh 53-p. bodk On &h -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

den and brought them also TO Salt Lake
for the day upon which the recital was
given The note says.
II want TO thank you all again for the
very delightful manner in which you an
tertained us while at your beautiful home
in Ogden. also for the trip to Salt Lake
City which Will ever live in our memo
ries.
81 do not think nor do / want that the
music I heard on that day will ever be
forgotten.
at was the most inspiring of any mu
sic. either vocal or instrumental, that
have ever heard.
II might except, only. the chanting OF
the Russian peasants In the little chapel
on the Mount of Olives. Nothing else
has ever appealed so strongly TO me. nor
remained so long with me as the beau
tiful strains of that wonderful instru-
ment under the touch OF Its master"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

II is reported that large group OF
leading professional musicians are plan
ming school OF music. II the plans sug"
eested are carried to maturity a much
needed want in the music circles OF the
state will be supplied.
The people OF Utah are music loving
and spend much In tin time and m monsy 1ft., 70
vocslists, composers and instrumental
performers has given Utah pre- -eminence
In the music circles OF the country. The
names OF those who have received recog-
milton abroad are perhaps more numerous
than those OF any other state in the union
with similar population.
In the face Of this probably no other
state in an organized effort, has done
so little as Utah Individually Utah art
lists are the peers OF any, some nave Deen
others TO critical Boston as teachers and
performers, while others have received
national recognition as composers ana au-
thors. In the going OF SO many OF inc
best trained artlsIs Utah has lost. TO The
great advantage OF others. There is an
other consideration; too much time ana
money have been wasted and great incon-
venience suffered by students whose am
billions TO avail themselves OF greater ia
cilites than private studio can anord.
are compelled 70 go abroad and perchance
study with a Utahn elsewhere.
II is apparent that the time has arrived
long since for Utahns to awaken to
realization that something should be
done, first 10 hold in The state Tor lne
lasting pleasure and benefit OF Its cih-
zenship her highly trained. talented sons
and daughters and TO provide a medium
through which others may benent ana
receive inspiration by their instruction
and example. m
A school of muisc honestly founded with
an ambition TO promote the highest ana
noblest In art is surely the most eniclent
medium 10 the accomplishment or the
desired purpose.
Should the rumored school be as de-
serving ms the artistic attainment OF some
OF its leading promoters II shouo De
great success and do much for the bet
fern,eni Of MUSIC In nnr state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
President of Wellesley.
By Associated Press

WELLESLEY, Mass, June IAN.
nouncement that Miss Ellen Fitz Pen.
dIeton, dean and acting president of
Wellesley college, had been chosen
president of the college by the trustees
was made today. Miss Pendleton grad
uated from Wellesley in 1886.
Miss Pendleton has been acting presi-
dent of the college for eight months and
has been connected with the institution
since her graduation twenty-five years
ago. She is In her forty seventh year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Wins Coveted Prize.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 10.-William G..
Francis of Leland Stanford, Jr., univer~
sity has been named by the Columbia
faculty as the winner of the McKim
fellowship, one of the most coveted
prizes in architecture in this country,
Under the terms of the fellowship its
recipient must spend two years at the
American academy in Rome, and in
visiting historic European cities. Mr..
Francis will leave for Rome in August.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

morning service, beginning at 10A5
o'clock. will be as follows:
Anthem, "Out of the Depth, Garter
Earl K!bby and choir. ,o,.
Earl Kibhy.
AL the evening service, beginning at
7:4s clock. the following numbers Will
Anthem, II VIII Feed My Flock" ...
Alexander Eberhardt and choir.
Coptralto solo. Repentance" .-..Gounod
Miss Lcola Schrack.
Tabernacle Recital Programmes.
The programme for the organ recitals
at the tabernacle. which begin at noon'
for the week aTsj M,NpAY.
Assistant Organist Tracy Y. Cannon at
the organ.
l. Offertory in a minor. Guilmant ma
OBJ Chant de Bonheur. .,.. ,Lemare
I" (ss}} s" Old Melody. =. Arr. by Performer
4. Triumphal March ......' Wachs
TUESDAY.
Organist J. j. Mcclellan at the organ.
/. Fantasia on Jerusalem, the Gold
en-" ..... -. DR.. Sparks
tbI Hynn of the Nuns. -. Wely
T. Introduction to the third act Of
Lonengr!n .... ....''" wagner
WEDNESDAY.
Assistant Organist Edw. P. Kimball at
the organ.
1. Andantino. ChauVet- -Gulimant
2. (a) Autumn Leaves. sStrougnton
(b) Romance. s... -.-,., .SVennSen
8. (a) Pastoral. ,...,..,. St- Cialte
OBJ Old Melody, Arr by Performer
4. March Cclebge. .s.-..s. .Lachner
THURSDAY.
Assistant Organist Tracy Y. Cannon at
the organ,
l. The Lost Chord d...,......ss,. Sullivan
2. (a) Shepherds Pipes; -,....- Harris
tb) Songs OF the Night. .Spinney
3. (a) Matins, .....'.., -. :, faulks
(b) Old Melody. Arr. by Performer
4. Wedding March. -. 80. Mendelssohr
FRIDAY.
Assistant Organlst Edw. P. Kimball al
the organ.
/. Chant Triumphal.,. ...... Grey
.. (a) Berceuse. 49,. .. ........,. Schuett
(bj Ny Rosary (by reauesD Nevin
3. (a) Canzonetta, o.. .....-.... whiting
(b) Old Melody Arr by Performer
L. March In G.........-....-..o...S Smart
SATURDAY.
Organist j. j Mcclellan at the organ.
Special request programme.
Numbers should be requested by writ
Ing the organist, Gil Templeton building
city, before Friday OF each week.
Phillips Congregational.
The special music by the choir Of Phil
| lips Congregational church, Seventh East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Excursions North

Via Oregon Short Line, June II and
July /, 10 and %. Special low rates
TO northern Utah and Idaho points,
with long limits. See agents for rates
and further particulars. City Ticket
Office, Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Fleet Goes to CronStadt.

BY Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, June 1O.-The week IS
visit at the Swedish capital ended, the
second division Of the United States
Atlantic fleet sailed this morning for
Cronstadt The ships are due in the
Russian port tomorrow and during their
stay will be visited by Emperor Mich
olas The emperor also will receive
Admiral Badger and the fleet officers
in the palace at st. Petersburg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

,........ ...... % Edwards
Dances from the opera Faust -.
80. Arranged oy reeves
"Chocolate Soldier" popular selec-
tion ..,... ....s..-- .-,.--... broWn
"Silver Threads Among the Gold,
ballad for cornet ....s.... ....s..
"Airs of All Nations" national med
ley ......,. ......... 49,. Robinson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Miss Easbrouck in Concert.

Plano pupils OF Mrs. Mary Frances
Sanborn will be heard in an attractive
Music company, 1921 East First South
street. Thursday evening, June 10, at
Sis o'clock. One OF the features OF the
evenings entertainment viii be Two SOLOS
hv Miss Nellie Hasbrouck. a Eifted young
contralto OF Salt Lake who has just re-
turned from year oil study at the Col
lece OF Music of Cincinnati where she is
Louise Dotti Miss Hasbrouck will sing
"The Quest" (Eleanor SMITH and Il Hid
Ny Love" (D'Hardelot). The other num-
bers OF the programme by Mrs. Sanborn
Duet overture rsnered AM e d RossIni
Misses Ella Noelker and Helen
Cook.
Solo White Rose Nocturne Miller
Master Howard Skoheld,
Solo, Dutch Dolls Dance krogmann
Miss Nellie Olander.
Master Arthur Hasbrouck.
Solo. Song OF the Flowers ...... Du Bois
Miss Frances Sloan
Miss Ruth CLARK
Duet. Electric Flash ..-...., .Goerdeler
Misses Laura and ArzeIla Smith;
Miss Ellen olander.
Miss Gladys Peterson,
PART H.
Miss Ruby Williams and Mrs.
Henry l[lrtman
solo. Romance Serenade. Wilson g. Smith
Miss Ledora Carlson
Solo. The Mountain Stream, ........
..........,....... -. Sydney Smith
Miss Jcanie Service.
Solo. Shower Of Blossoms .Spindler
Miss Alton Free.
solo ImpronIptu Valse ............. Bohm
Miss Emma Carlson.
Solo Dance Of the Demons. Hoist
Miss Laura Smith
Solo
"a Fourth BarcaroIe .....,.. .Godarf
OBJ Marci, Capriciante ......... Wachs
Miss Ella Voelker.
Solo
"a, a. pIa,i nie1Siragm ,.inc ..,''.i s,n4, List
Mrs. Henry Kirkman
Solo Silver Stars ........,.....s...Bo Bohm
Miss lrma Ridges.
Sole
ta) La Papillon ............,... Grieg
tb) Military Polonaise ........C Chopin
Miss Ruby Williams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
First Aids for a Comfortable 0udl

We are prepared to equip you with all
the little requisites so necessary for
comfortable outing You will enjoy your
trip much better if you give these details
little attention. We suggest the fol
lowing:
REXALL TAN AND FRECKLE LO-
TION. An excellent external application
for the removal of tan, sunburn, windburn,
freckles and similar blemishes; also we'll
adapted as wash for the treatment of
pimples Price 25c.
WACO BOTTLES will keep your coffee hot
for "A hours your cold drinks cold for 70 hours
and the price is right-$l.50
MOSQUITO TALCUM POWDER Just use
it as an ordinary tacum and the mosquitoes will
give you wide berth-2oc the can.
SCOTS TISSUE TOWELS Use like a
botter clean paper towel for every wash $50
towels and a fixture, $50
REXALL POISON IVY LOTION A guar
anteed remedy for the treatment of Ivy poison
ing Price, 25c
G. WASHINGTON COFFEE. Soluble. iuat
add half teaspoonful to cup of hot water and
your coffee is made. 80 cups for 35c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

Ogden and return for United CONNER
cial Travellers convention, June 18th
to 14th. inclusive, via Oregon Short
Line. Limit June 18th. Special train
will leave Salt Lake a. m. of the 18th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Famous Expert

How Fat May Be Removes "a.
Simple Home Remedy WI,s
Ing Wrinkles, Disturb Ia ~.
or Necessity for sxs,s,..
"Fat Is nothing bui unru
says q prominent phygicIan
or woman who is hurdena. aN d
easily get rid OF 1t II they T,.san an
need is ounce Of Marno,.Hu
F'lnid Extract Cascara Aros q
ounces Of Peppermint Wa,anaae
they can get at any good A.
a few cents. Then lct ,Sus
teaspooDful after meals sn q
until they are down to tns =
want to be. o Nqu
This simple home race,,, :
away better than any or an
or secret medicines. for II ysdu% ~ "
safely and hsrmlessly. TN
are In fact beneficial 10 ,hs ~
Ing both tonic and purify.sT'b<
and SO help rather Than
stomach. The remedy doss %su,
wrinkles. for 1t reduces ons =
naturally. preserving a pooas asaa, "a
hest OF all, needs neither uh uuI
else TO help It do the work a.1
require any change In diet- ~,
results and still take thinvv as o
meanwhile Just what, when -
OF she pleases. Be sure ana ~
mola in a sealed package. eo 81. ~ Y
Marmola and not a substitute W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Appreciates Organ Music.

In letter to Joseph Scowcroft Of
Ogden. George A. Whiting. wealthy
manufacturer OF paper. writes concerning
a recital the party of Mr.. Whiting heard
Prof. Mcclellan play at the tabernacle
on May 80. Mr., Scowcroft entertained
for the eastern party at his home in Og-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion OF
little want 'Ead' in The Tribune
Bell phone 5000. Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

and Fifth South streets, TO be given at
the morning services today. begin
ming at 10:45 o'clock. Is TO be as follows:
Anthem, "The Voice Of Jesus Wilson
Solos by Mrs. Charles Crockwell and DR..
c. NJ. Chandler.
Offertory solo. They that Sow In
learS j. Rogers
Miss EGitb la
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Mrs. Eger's Musicale.

Mrs. Anna Eyer will give a musicale
tomorrow afternoon before a number of
invited guests in honor OF Miss Marjorie
Whiteley and Miss Florence Cross. The
programme is as follows:
Invention No. Is c minor r...-...... Bach
Sonata d major. or.....,.--.-....>.M Mozart
Nocturne Opus No. 2..........
Mazurka Opus No. l,....,...... Chopin
Miss M. Whiteley.
SONATA MAYOR, ,,.....s..-.-..... mozart
Intrata (from 5th Cello SulD 80. Bach
Nordisk Dityramb, .,..,.,.....E. Sjoegren
Menuet by Bocherini, in transcript
llon- ,.ss,r-. .s.,..,.s.s IL. JOSeILy
Miss F. Cross.
Menuet out OF Sonata Opus e,.-.- Grieg
Sonata Opus %. 28.........-...,., Beethoven
Mrs. Eyer,