davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1912-12-19

Martin-On Monday afternoon, Jas
Martin died after an illness of several
years. Deceased was born in Algiers
Dec. Sth, 1878. His education was re.
ceived in our public schools and later
at Soule College.
Leaving school at the age of seven.
teen, he cast his lot at The Southern
Pacific Co., and entered the machine
shop. For four years he worked there.
giving excellent service.
For the next two years he was in
the employ of R. L. Prizes, of the supply
department of the Southern Pacific Co.
Mr.. Martin was held in high esteem by
his fellow workmen, and was one of
the most obliging and energetic young
men in our town.
In February, 1904, Mr.. Martin was
appointed council committee clerk un.
der the Capdevielle administration and
elected Dec. 5, 1904, under the Behr.
man administration, but was compelled
to resign this on account of ill-healtb
he has been a member of the Elks.
New Orleans Lodge No. 80, and was
buried by that organization on Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The
funeral took place from Mothe's I'M
dertaking parlors, 222 Morgan street.
and interment was made in the Elks'
tomb in Greenwood cemetery. His
body was the first of a member of the
local lodge to be laid to rest in that
magnificent burying place.
srown.-On Wednesday, Dec. 18th.
1912. at $40 o'clock p. m, Mrs. John
Brown, nee Catherine Fink, died after
an illness of some time. Deceased
was born in Nassau, Germany, eighty
years ago, but had resided here for the
past fifty-two years. Mrs. Brown is
survived by her daughter, Mrs. Annie
Hartnett, a sister, Mrs. A. Carstens.
and by several grandchildren and great
The funeral, which was private. took
place Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
from the residence of her daughter.
S3f Vallette street. Interment was in
Metairie cemetery.
The herald., 1912-12-19
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

"iPniS $500 '....... 10 a. IN
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
(Union Station.)
40 a. m. Texas Local, for Hous-
d1n and all stations inferno
II 80 a. m. Sunset Exnr.:: ,6 o 20 p m
houston, Austin, Fort Worth,
Dallas and other north Tex
II 30 a; m: Sunset Express, for san 40 p Ill
Antonio, Mexico, FL Paso
o- Arizona and California 6 AS p. m.
D; 100 pm Lafayette Local. for La
fayette. and all stations in
s 80 p. m Texas Limited. for Hons- ''V H. H.
ron, Galveston, Austin, Waco.
Fort Worth. Dallas and other
north Texas points w q 40 n m
II 40 ?. m. Sunset Mail, for Hous-
Ton, Galveston, Waco, Fort
Worth, Dallas and other north
Texas points .......... Asa. m.
ii 40 p; m Sunset Mail, for San It,
Antonio, Mexico, FL Paso.
Arizona and California. IA a. H.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
. 80 am. Texas Express. % :4op. m.
4 %. Sg noon o, n'Iexas-Colorado Linn. 55 a. M
= 90 p III. ;Torras Local Ill :45 a. M
'oo D. IN. The Cannon Ball. :. 80 D. m.
FRISCO LINES.
CFrom Terminal Station
II 40 D. m.... Houston 1.15n m
LOUISIANA SOUTHERN RAILWAY
New Orleans, Texas and Mexico p los.
sees)
'STIatioh, ST. Claude and Elvsian Fieldsl
~ smell Beach and Pointe a la Hache.
Shell Beach Only.
The herald., 1912-12-19
SUNDAY scHEDr,,

: 10 o. s s. 10 e. \ - z 80. 80 80 ,ss,,
.. we P9ntchartrain In,
F., ., 49,. 10, $40, II 90 Iaactle !.
" .V", 3 90. ) 80. & ~, an a. n. HS /;
+-W ORLEANS cpp,
The herald., 1912-12-19
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE.
CTerminal Station. Canal Street,
ILLINOIS CENTRAL

IL 100 a. m. Panama Limited" Chi
cago and ST. Louis. -. ) 100 p. m.
8 100 a. m. New Orleans Limited
Chicago, st. Louis, Louisville
and Cincinnati ........ s: 30 D. m.
10 p. m. Fast Mail, Chicago. st.
Louis, Louisville and Gin. 10 90 a. m.
= :Oe a. m. local Mail. -. 4 90 a. IN.
100 p. m. Northern Express. 9:1O a. m.
. 40 p. m. .McComb Accom-. 8 80 a. m.
3 100 a. m. ''The Merry Widow 10 Bop. m.
Southbound. "The Merry Widow" stops at
leans.
The herald., 1912-12-19
YAzoo AND MISSISSIPPI VALLEY

10 a. m. Delta Express g :2Op. m.
90 p. m BAT. Rouge Fast Exp. II 80 D. m
10 p. m. Bayou Sara and Wood
VINE passenger ........ 0 40 a. m
IL 'oo p. m. Northern Express, Vicks-
burg, Monroe, Shreveport and
Memphis ...S .1Oa n,
The herald., 1912-12-19
'oS ~eI1 4.ll,,,
" EEk,DAY scHRDu,

~ ~. Ave =, M'do,,neburg-s:oO
'are Pontcbartran,ash.
D 30 q. N. d u, Zoo a.
The herald., 1912-12-19
SCHEDULE +:

LEAVE GRETNA-5 80. 6 80. 7:1O. : 30.
$ 80. 9:1O, $50, 10 30 II 10.
II 80 a. M. IL 80, 1 10, 80, > 80,
3 10, 3 go, 80, 10, ) 80, 6 80.
$40. $50. s 80. 8 10, 80, 10 80,
IL 10, IL 80 p. m.
Pass Harvey's Canal minutes after leav-
ing Gretna.
Reach Amesville Is minutes after leaving
Erafna
The herald., 1912-12-19
PACIFIC AVE. BELT CAR.

From Canal Street Ferry, on the hour
20 minutes and 40 minutes after the hour.
Newton and Teche SITS, 3 minutes, -
minutes and 43 minutes after the hour.
Elmira and Newton SITS, ) minutes, 81
minutes and ~ minutes after the hour.
From Car Barn, 0 minutes, 20 minutes
and 40 minutes after the hour.
The herald., 1912-12-19
Leave Shell
IT -.IINA Rlru - }
COMPANY %'so

~. : =. Station, c.,,I
. +" a.. ". .New n
~. nau" ,OrieanS
~. -'- Lv. New 0rlssulnday 81
90 .. A Lv.. New Or,so'nly
The herald., 1912-12-19

FAVE AMESvILLE-6 :O5. Gas, 1925.
sos. s As, 9:2j. 10 :O5. 10 40.
11:25 a. m; II :O5. II 40, %.
2:05, . :45, 3 %, :Oj, ~. ) %.
sos. 6 40, Z %, :O5, 40, 9:25.
10 :OJ, 10 As, IL % p. m; Il :0J
The citizen., 1912-04-04
SHERWOOD BILL LOST
SENATE Rejects DOLLAR A DAY
PENSION AcT-ADoPTs AGE
AND SERVICE MEASURE.
u Is Estimated That " u Becomes
Law II VIII Add Twenty Millions
To RolI-Requlres Ninety
Days Service.

Washington. The thrilling fight on
the Sherwood dollar.a-day pension bill
ended when the senate rejected that
measure. which had passed the house,
by vote OF 46 to 81
In it's place the Smoot general age
and service bill, which will increase
the pension roll by at least $4,000. .000
annually during the next five years,
was enacted by vote OF Sc to l6
The bill requires benehciaries TO
have served 90 days and provides pen
sions ranging from $l3 to $50 a month,
instead OF 6O-day minimum and SIS
TO $50 pension. as in the house
measure
The senate added provisions that
would prohibit attorneys fees and
that would grant $50 n month TO for.
mer soldiers disabled by service
wounds or disease. the latter being
estimated to add S?.5OOO00 to the an
nual outlay under the bill
The citizen., 1912-04-04
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
In Mexico City Suppressed by Madero
Ambassador Takes Action.

Mexico City.-The government sup
pressed the newspaper Heraldo, which
is owned by an American corporation.
under the management OF Paul llud
son, alleging publication OF false news
detrimental to the Madero regime.
After frultless efforts at defiance OF
the prohibition Mr.. Hudson referred
the matter to the American ambassa.
dor. Henry Lane Wilson. who ap-
proved OF his action
Gen. Gonzales Esplnosa. editor OF
the Heraldo, was fined s. on n charge
OF permitting untruthful matter OF
detrment 20 the government to be pub
lished.
The fact that newspaper owned by
an American corporation was singled
out for suppression aroused much
comment. the Mexican newspapers
having attacked the administration
yiciously and published equally unfa.
vorable news items.
The citizen., 1912-04-04
CINCINNATI MARKETS
wheat-No. 2 red s1.O4a1.Os. No. 3
- Z. -

Wheat-No. 2 red s1.04dl.O6. No.
red sldl.03. No. 4 red s5cHsl
Corn-No. white 77q7Sc. No. 4
white 72d74Iac, No yellow 76a nc,
No. yellow 75G76c. No. 4 yellow 70
G7415c. No. mixed 72iA AG74c. No. 3
mixed 74i2 q 75izc. No. mixed 72is a
74c, white ear 75G 7Sc. mixed ear 75G
7sc. yellow ear 76d79l5c.
Oats-No. white 57I57L2c. stand
ard white SEA SIC. No. 3 white seq
56i2c, No. 4 white 54d SEC. No. mix
ed 56Q 56Lsc. No. mixed Soc, No. 4
mixed 54d SEC.
Hay-No timothy s2SG2s25, No.
timothy S26.5OG2G.75. No. timothy
s24.50d $3.50. No. / clover mixed S26
N27, cloyed mixed $2450T25.50 No. |
clover $26G $3.50, No clover $25Gf26.
Cattle--Slow and l5c to 25c lower
on all grades. Shippers s5.S54z1O.
extra s715M735: butcher steers, ex-
ira s6.60m 6.S5. good 20 choice $500
$50. common TO fair S45Od5.35: heif-
ers. extra S6.50a eco, good to choice
S5.S5d6.40. common to fair S3.5On
5.15: COWS, extra s5.i0H 5.65. good TO
choice $435d5.25. common to fair SEA
4.25; Gamers. S2G3.
-
extra s540d $50. fat bulls s5d5.50.
Calves-Opened 25c TO soc lower:
closing dull and weak. 75c to 81 lower
Extra $S.25GS.75. fair TO good s70
$50. common and large $3.50Q7
Hogs-Active packers and butchers
&c higher; light shippers and pigs lOc
higher, Heavy hogs SS05dS.l0, good
to choice packers and butchers SS.05
OSLO, mixed packers $795dS.O5,
stays S4n6. common TO choice heavy
fat sows S5m7.l0. extra sT.25, light
shippers S7m7S5; pigs (il0 lbs and
lessD S5Q6.S5.
Sheep-Strong. Extra $4.659475,
good 20 choice s425G46O. common 10
fair s2Gi25.
LambsTStro Extra $s.25. good
to choice s7754S.75. common to fair
s4.05q7.50, spring lambs 7Gi1c.
The citizen., 1912-04-04

/ efficiency in the program OF President
Taft. should be asked of congress. The
effect was immediate. Every depart
ment began work at once to invesu-
gate its own expenditures and TO de-
wise ways and means Of curtailing ex-
travagance. The result was that con-
gress received the lowest estimates IL
had seen in years. This was followed
by a reduction in appropriations to
correspond. always allowing for the
natural growth of the governments
activities. which represented a net
saving to the taxpayers OF the coun-
try.
President Taft was not, however.
satisfied that all had been done that
could be done. He realized that the
departments Of the government. like
individuals. are naturally prone TO be
proud OF their own achievements and
by reason Of their familiarity with
their own endeavors, often insisted
that their work was more important
than the work OF the other depart
ments. relatively speaking. In order
to correct that evil he asked congress
to give him 100000 for a commission
Of disinterested experts 10 investigate
and report on the business OF the gov
eminent with A view TO further econ
omy and efficiency. Thus came into
official being the mnission OF that
name.
This commission, among other du-
ties. was directed TO prepare the re-
ceipts and expenditures OF the gov
ernment on budget" basis. which ia
the system followed by practically all
the leading nations of the world ex-
cept the United States. Under this
system II is possible for the humblest
citizen 10 analyze the finances OF the
government at any time and TO lay his
finger upon the responsible political
party in the event OF extravagance or
OF stinginess. The system under
which appropriations for the govern.
ment of the United States have been
made has even defed the experts in
their endeavors TO unrayel the tangled
skeins Of expenditures. so that II is
a fair statement 10 say that no citizen
has ever thoroughly understood where
his taxes were expended
The economy and efficiency commits
sion has already saved to the tax
payers OF the country more than s3,-
100000 annually by its suggestions
and by the time II has completed its
work II is believed ten times this
cutn can ha cavad appuaIIx, 20 ,ho ,,x
payers. In the matter of railroad fare
for government officials alone. II has
found that sl2.0OO,0o0 was expended
in a single year at the highest pre-
vailing railroad rates. Al least a
fourth OF this can be saved by the
application OF business methods such
as President Taft has applied and has
insisted shall be applied TO all the do |
partments of the government.
The citizen., 1912-04-04
Famous Ocean Pier Ia Burned.

Atlantic City, N. J.-Young's famous
Ocean Pier caught hre and was almost
entirely destroyed. The loss is esti.
mated at 100000 The fire for a time
threatened Young's hotel. facing It,
worth half a million dollars. and the
Dunlop hotel and Savoy theater. in Its
near vicinity. The fremen. however.
managed 10 control the flames. Guests
in Young's hotel fed in panic In their
night clothes. Visitors in other hotels
near by. alarmed by the glare. got
ready to quit at the first sign OF dan
ger.
The citizen., 1912-04-04
No Brass Band.

Brass bands and megaphones have
not been needed to herald the accom-
plishments Of the administration OF
President Taft All OF the great
achievements for which the president
is directly responsible have been ac-
complished quietly and without the
slightest semblance OF noise or blus-
ter. The voters Of the country dis
played their faith in President Tam
and his policies In 1908. and they are
prepared to again register their al
legiance 10 his cause
The citizen., 1912-04-04
Carneqie Sues.

New York-Andrew Carnegie nled
suit in the supreme court TO recover
100000 and interest loaned TO the
Carnegie Trust Co. on December 2s.
1909. Mr.. Carnegie charges that he
loaned the trust company 1000 bonds
OF the United States Steel Corporation.
worth $1,000 each. with interest bear.
ing coupons. The Carnegie Trust Co
suspended early in 1911.
The citizen., 1912-04-04
Italian Xmas Dentist.

Boston-Dr. Henry Francis Helms.
dentist TO the king OF Italy. was grant
ed a divorce from Irma Blanche
Wright Helms. in the Suffolk superior
court, on the ground OF gross and con.
drmed habits Of intoxication. A cross
libel filed by Mrs. Helms charging
nonsupport ana cruel and abusive
treatment was dismissed.
The citizen., 1912-04-04

They arc going'to establish a school
for umpires in Boston. Exactly what
the instruction will be is not plain.
but II will probably be more con.
rnciug rhan that conveyed from the
bleachers by obiurgations and pop.
bottles
The citizen., 1912-04-04

A hotel has been sued because one
OF the guests was disabled by the
carelessness Of waiter. lie was a
young one. and made a slip through
desire 10 be prompt
The citizen., 1912-04-04

The experiment OF feeding whisky
to the monkeys in the Cincinnati ZOO
will be watched with interest. As
~hisky makes monkeys of men, viii Il
make men OF monkeysf
The citizen., 1912-04-04

A Connecticut couple who have
been married seyehty-seyen years de
clare that a cross word has never
passed between them. Before long It
may be necessary to provide veteran
membership In the Ananias club.
The citizen., 1912-04-04
MEMBER OF

Wolves and bears Kill very few peo.
pie in this country nowadays, but the
deadly railroad frog gathers them in
right along
The citizen., 1912-04-04

That story OF man who preferred
death to leaving Chicago inspired
Immediately curiosity to learn TO
what fearful place they intended tax.
ing him.
The citizen., 1912-04-04

A Denver preacher tells us that tho
hugging is what makes dancing popu.
lar If he thinks he has said anything
new, We are too considerate to deprive
him Of his fond Illusion.
The citizen., 1912-04-04

A calamity bowler tells US that
woman is twice as expensive now as
size was seven years ago. but prob
ably she is worth II.
The citizen., 1912-04-04

The Brooklyn church that keeps
burglar alarms on its poor boxes"
may have more or less faith in hu.
manity. but II Is taking no chances.
The citizen., 1912-04-04

II is calculated by Prof. John aosler
that the world is at ,east 10000, 600
years old. That is long enough for It's
debts to be outlawed.
The citizen., 1912-04-04

The Denver Times has discovered
that sauerkraut promotes longevity
Probably II does kill all the germs
In the house while 1t is being cooked
The citizen., 1912-04-04
TAFT DELEGATES

President Taft had on March is,
1912. the following instructed dele
gates to the Republican national con-
vention, which will meet at Chicago
on June 10. 1912, as follows:
The citizen., 1912-04-04

A hen near Tarrytown. n. Y. laid
an egg in a snowdrift. She probably
knew that the cold storage men would
get IL. anyway
The citizen., 1912-04-04

The mirror has done more TO ad,
vance the human race than any other
Invention" says a scientist. Which
may be accounted for In the fact that
people seldom talk when they are look.
ing in mirrors
The citizen., 1912-04-04

Burglars stole s26 worth OF perfum-
cry and $50 worth OF candy. No
wonder .rof Shailer Matthews says
the world is being feminized.
The citizen., 1912-04-04

A Philadelphia man claims that be
knows how TO live on one dollar
week. Only weaklings will wish to dis
cover his secret
The citizen., 1912-04-04

Cinnamon propose now that they
have got rid OF their pigtails and the
Manchus Ia wear such clothes as
white men wear We hope they will
refrain from calling them pants"
The citizen., 1912-04-04

A Los Angeles society host Is going
TO give a submarine ball. OF course.
the queen OF the occasion will be a
diving belle.
The citizen., 1912-04-04

Several University OF Minnesota
students are taking lessons in the
lumber trade. They are ambitious TO
become lumberjacks.
The citizen., 1912-04-04

Possibly the preacher who said that
a girl should not be courted more
than six hours a week has had expert
ence with daughters. and gas bills
The citizen., 1912-04-04

A man who died OF pneumonia was
found 10 have a silver spoon in his
stomach. although he was nc. born
with one in his mouth.
The citizen., 1912-04-04

II is easy TO select immortals that
are dead. but TO select 40 that are liv.
ing is a task no one covets.
The citizen., 1912-04-04

Manchu princes saved their pen.
sions but not their faces.
The citizen., 1912-04-04
INTERNATIONAL
SUNNSC|1OOL
LESSON
ny y. O. SELLERS. Director OF Even
ing Department, The Moody Bible In
sutute OF ChicagoD
LESSON FOR APRIL 7.
EASTER LESSON.

LESSON Tent Cor. 1b:i-ii.
GOLDEN TENT-"This Jesus nd God
raise up. whereof we all are witncsscs.'--
Acts 2.32
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
UNIVERSITY GIRLS
GIVE FINE PARTY

The girls of the University Of Utah last
night gave the most successful dancing
party that has been given on the campus
this year. in the mems gynlna slum. The
girls have given three leap year dances
this winter and as last nights was the
last one for the next four years no pains
were spared TO make il a success.
Informal dress WAS the feature OF the
affair and all enjoyed themselves until l."
o'clock announced tho arrival of Sunday
and the end OF the leap year party.
The girls were dressed in white MILDLY
blouses and dark skirts. The boys wore
soft white shirts and green silk ties. The
university orchestra, which has become
quite proficient this year under the di-
rcciion OF Prot Squire Coop and l.. r,
Christensen. furnished the dancers with
the latest rastimc music, Not the least
attraction was the dainty table refresh
nents, which wero prepared by the girls
Besides the usual punch and stick candy
which Is found at such parties there
was all abundance OF ice cream AND
sandwiches and cake. ST. Patricl5's day
decorations were used and although they
were simple they were very neat and
attractive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Will Sing the "Crucifixion..

The choir Of st. PauIs Episcopal church
will give Sir John Stainer's "CruciflXion,
under the direction of ]. B Berkhoel. or
ganist and choirna ter, this evening. The
choir Will he assisted by Herbert sum
mers, tenor: Hugh Gougsll. baritone; Paul
II. King, baritone, and Helen Hartley:
violinst.
The "CruciiiXion' was composed for
the choir of St. Pauls cathedral, Lon
don, England. where Staincr was the or
ganis5. and Is one OF the most beautiful
works OF this great writer
This will be Miss HartleyS first pub
lie appearance since her return from her
New York musical studies. She will play
DURING the offertory, "Berceuse and
Prayer by Ovide Musin who is Miss
Hartley-s teacher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
St. Patrick's Day Concert.

Next Saturday night at the Salt Lake
theater will be given the annual s.:
Patrick's day concert by the children OF
ST. Mary's cathedral and ST. Patricks
parishes. There will be an elaborate
programme of songs and Dances in which
500 children /of the parishes will partici-
given bv many of the leading ynnsinians
OF the city. The little ones from the
KearnsSt. AIMS orphanage will play a
conspicuous part in the programme and
as usual, the affair viii he attended by
many OF the most prominent Salt
LaEers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Danossd TO The Sonata

The Mnrch recital given NY tho pupils
Of Miss Matte Hall was held at her stu
do in North State street Saturday morn
inG. The programme was the study oi
the sonata. and the following selections
wero well rendered:
onatine op. IS No. ".......... Clement
Helen Williams.
Kondo from Sopatina on. 30. No L..
.-..... ..r..,...........s. i>ul!aH
Mildred Horton.
Sonata in l. minor. Haydn
Gladys Evans.
Sonta in + major. thivd movement.
........ s.s-. So. mozart
Helen Hall.
Sonata Patlet!que. op i3. ...... Beethoven
Martha Henderson.
Spanish Dances. Nos. and 4 80.
f.-.. ...... .............. .MosSk owski
Helen and Blanche Boyer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Progressing With Creation. -

Members Of the University OF Utah
Musical society. who are rehearsing
Hayon's s'Crcatiou." under the direction
OF PsoI. Squire Coop, arc making spleu-
did progress and their interest In this
great oratorio is constantly growing as
their realization Of its power. beauty and
STblimiiN expands. Within the next
fcw DAYS Professor Coop will announce
the sooisi selected for the tenor role. OF
triol, while the engagement OF Mrs
Maggie Tout Browning TO sing Gabriel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

operas when the organization was form ed
fifteen years sgo. and many of the
singers seem like the provcrbial wine,
improving with the passing or The years.
The final performance OF Robin Hood"
tomorrow night is certain to be well at
tended and much appreciated. the
"roughness" OF the first night having
entirely disappeared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

The most common cause of insomnia
is disorders Of the stomach, Chamber,
lain s Stomach and Liver Tablets cor
rect these disorders aud cuabe you to
sleep. For sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Recalls Pleasant Memories.

The production of robin Hood by
the Salt Lake Opera company. which
was selected by Manager George y,
Pyper 10 commemorate the fiftieth ami
yersary OF the opening OF the Salt Lake
thealer recalls many pleasant memories
to the music lovers OF the city, Time
has dealt gently with the artists who
appeared in score OF tho popular light
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Government Wants Pight of Way.

II. T.. Booth. United States district at
tornev. filed complaint yesterday against
the widow and heirs ot Joseph T. Carl .
ner Of Utah county Tho action is a suit
10 condemn ri2nt-of-way through the
transmission line Of the Strawberry VAL
les proisct. a government enterprise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Pupils Recital Tonight.

The seventh OF series Of musicales
will be given by a few OF the violin and
clarinet pupils Of Gustav Schuster al
the Westminster church. Fifth South
and First West streets. at I:45 o'clock
The programme follows
Miss Florence Powell AL the piano.
"Uneartsch Standchen' Armond Op. II
Harry Lewis.
romance iN1St
Alberta Jones.
''Ber rccuse" .................. GODDARD
Leroy Meyerhoffer
Scenes Tint Are Brightest 49,. wallace
Roy Dahl.
son PutSa" .....,,...........k kela Bella
Marie Hodson
Revere ,...,...v- -..-..-.- ciiist
Clyde Jones.
20 Divine Redeemer'' .,...>.. .Gounod
Wlnfred Smith.
IaNdItna ..,..,s.s..' III
Joseph Kennedy.
"Siolin Duett'. .........-.. Spohr
August Jones and Gustav Schuster.
'TIumerisk' ...............-... Davarlia
Nioa Knight.
"The Tales OF Hoffman" ...... Offeubach
August Jones
"Fantasia On Home, Sweet Home.
.,........., .,.....,...-... ... hiassert
pornon Hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
MISS MAY ANDERSON.

and OF Fred Smith for the part OF
Raphael renders assurance doubly sure
that The production viii be a pronounced
success and one long TO be remembered
In musical circles of the city.