davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-08
Fargo Man Took -Four
Bottles of Poison to
Make Certain OF JOB

Fargo, N. D., May 5.--Firmly bent
on self-destruction, David Sundquist
took four bottles of poison and now
lies in Moorhead hospital with prac-
tically no hope held out for his recov,
cry. Sundquist drank bottle each
Of Bella Donna, laudanum, acolite and
strychnine. ...... ..
Domestic trouble is said to be the
cause for his attempt at suicide. Sund.
quist was "a years of age and had
been engaged as a traction engineer
The city council will ho)a its regu,
lar monthly session 49,. ....: at
the city hall. At that time contracts
will be awarded for the city printing.
official publications, coal and othef
fuel, and SO on. A number of petitions
are expected to be presented to the
council at the same time
e. T. Pearson of Enderlin, was the
guests of friends here over Sunday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-08

Phone society lows to society cd
itor. phone No. 1.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-08
WAN

FOR SALE-H0rses. Also mich cows
Phone rural 940A City, also Page
51-3 call L. VIM. Burchill farm.
FOR SALE-Full blood Barred Rock
eggs for Matching. Inquire of D. Col
Vile, Phone 322L City. 4-1S.wtt
FOR SALE-White WyandOtte Eggs,
$3.50 per setting. Inquire for prices
on large quantities. Marion White,
Phone 905L. 4-17-tfW
TO EXCHANGE-Almo new $40
Automobile for residence. E. d.
Lum Land Co. 4.24-w
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-08

E. T. Pearson of Enderlin, was the
guests of friends here over Sunday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-08
Full Block Cheap.

No. TO- We are authorized to offer
for sale at $4,000, a block Of ground
in Valley City. Large house with ten
large rooms. Good barn, hen house,
glass hot house, root house and good
cellar, windmill and good we'll. Splen.
did fruit trees and berry bushes. This
house is in good shape and with some
repairs would make an ideal home for
anyone, more particularly retired
farmer who wishes grounds for gar,
den and poultry. The F.. D. Lum
Land Company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Studying the Messiah.

With both reverence and enthusiasm.
the University OF Utah Utah Musical So
ciety is continuing its work on Handers
greatest oratorio, the Messiah" which
is TO be produced during the month OF
May. This masterpiece OF musical art,
which appeals to the loftiest sentiment
and the universal spirit Of religious de-
composers powers. 1t is the best prod
uct OF his ripened genius at 90 years OF
age and was completed in the short Pc
Rod Of twenty-three days. First produced
IN l742. the Messiah has steadily main
tained It's hold upon the music loving
world and today Is more frequently per-
formed than any oratorio ever written.
The first part Of the Messiah" Is fea-
tured by the well-known aria for tenor,
Every Valley Shall Be Exalted" and
the grand chorus. For Unto Us Child
Is Born" The second part Is In some
respects the most beautiful. 1t contains
the appealing HE Was Despised" for
contralto, with It's wealth OF sympathetic
accompaniment. and the exquisite How
Beautiful Are the Feet" for soprano.
For the bass there is a stirring aria,
ond part closes with the wonderful Hal
lelujah" chorus. accredited the composer S
greatest triumph. Handel himself when
asked as to the impression OF the influ-
ence under which he composed IL. said
~ did think 7 did see all Heaven before
me and the great God himself"
Despite the achievements In the
sublime chorus. the third part is fitting
and not an anti-clImax. Il opens with
deemer fAvetS." Stirring bass ass H air
with trumpet obligato. The Trumpet
Shall Sound" leads, 70 the strong finale
Worthy Is the Lamb"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
To Study, Not Marry,

I'm one OF the luckiest girls In the
world Nine. Alma Gluck. prlma donna,
announced last Monday to reporter for
the New York Herald. "for shall leave
New York tomorrow morning on board
the Kaiser Wilhelm II, having been In
vlted by Nine. Sembrich 10 study abroad
with her for about a year.
Incidentally" added Nine. Gluclc. "it
has been rumored that I am TO be mar
RED TO Efrem Zlmbalist. tho Russian
violiniSt That Is not quite true. While
we are very fond of each other, all
thoughts OF marriage must walt upon our
professional careers. ! surely shall not
be married for year. as L have lot OF
hard work ahead OF me. Whatever my
matrimonial hopes may or may not be-
they VIII have TO walt twelve months at
least"
Nine. Chuck is a Roumanian but has
lived most of her life in this country.
She gang several seasons at the Metro
poitan opera house but this year she has
devoted herself 10 recital and concert
work
so far AS I know" she said. II shall
give ali my time 70 study as soon as
Nine. SemoTich Is ready to teach and
coach me, save for single concert which
shall give IN Paris in the concert hall
which Is TO be opened there In a few
weeks. Nine Sembrich IS IN this coun-
try giving a series Of song recItsls which
has taken her TO San Francisco, but she
Will return to Europe IN q month o. so
and VIII then occupy her new home at
Nice. II Is there that I am TO join her
and begin my studies and for this | am
truly grateful"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30


rendition Of schumanns "Pap!llons.
Clarence Burton surprised his hearers oy
the masterful way in which he gave Max
Bruch's Concerto.
The singers acquitted themselves In
splendid manner. all singing without
copies, with a clear enunciation and eX-
cellent poise. The voices all sound led
fresh and true 10 the pitch. and were
never overshadowed by Mr.. Clawson's S
beautiful accompaniments.
Several unknown singers scored nota-
bly, Miss Mary Haigh, the possessor OF a
soprano voice Of great beauty and con-
siderable power her trills. runs and sus-
tanned high C's winning much applause.
Everard McMurrin. whose sonorous hari-
tone filled every part OF the room: Miss
Susanna Steadman, a young singer with
a velvetv soprano: Leslie Savills, with a
rich bass: Miss Mildred Knight with u
beautiful, round mezzo: Macdalene An
derson. with high soprano Of mellow
quality; Stephen RI. McMurrin with a
rich yet resonant tenor. were others VINO
attrac cted attention.
Miss Wtnifred Smith and Ivy Evans are
already we'll and favorably known 10 the
high standard. Other good voices vel
trained and musical were those OF Haze
Cannon. Marie EddinEton. Gladys Uar-
vey. Wanda Lion. Jane Cutler Edna
Gothberg. Marion Moore. Elizabeth Fer
guson, Ruth Eilleen. Vivian Pace. Alta
Randall, Elsie De Groot: Frank Platt
Leander Thompson. Frank James and
Leonard Sutherland.
Mr. Ciawsons accompaulmentS were
beautifully played. susta lining the singer
always. yet never too loud for the voices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
the old uasters and also the hnest COM

the old masters and also the finest COM
positions OF such Of our moderns who
possess a true religious spirit.
Another suggestion OF tho committed Is
that competitive prizes be offered by the
federation for the best sacred works Of
any kind. II is also felt that free organ
recitais Of the greatest church compost
tions would also help to raise the nusi
cal standard and stimulate spirituality,
Biblical interpretations are just now IN
vogue IN the form OF dramatic reclta-
tions given In the churches themselves
sons etimes accompanied by appropriate
music. Perhaps this effect might be bet
ter secured by real dramatic musical
representation.
The committee is also convinced that
secular as we'll as Sunday schools can
help to promote the use OF music as q
factor In moral and religious education
by discrimination IN the choice OF hymn
tunes which need not be popular TO the
extent of being commonplace: II main
ers should also be prevailed upon 20 use
songs that Will upllft their audiences.
The music In present use, so the COM
mittee insists. Is too often OF such char
acter that unless one hears the words.
| one cannot tell whether II emanates from
gospel meeting. a moving picture show
or a corner saloon.
| To bring about the necessary reforms
| the committee suggests that Views on
| the subject and suggestions OF needed
| chan nges be collected from ministers, or
ganists. choir directors, singers and
| members OF the congregations, and given
publicity through the columns OF news
| eral interest and securing that consensus
| OF public opinion and that general CO.
operation without which no permanent
reform can be effected.-Muslcal America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Character Of Musical Keys.

In an able and interesting article pub
ltshed In the Argus or Aioany, J..
John Kautz discusses the particular
character OF musical keys
THE great majority OF the earlier COM
posers. Including Beethoven and Schu-
mann. some time or another seemed 70
uphold the principle OF key-indiv!duality.
most most learned theorist living. Dr., Hugo
Riemann. says: The idea is not an idle
fancy Beethoven, writing 70 Thomp-
son, the Edinburgh publisher. for whom
he was arranging some accompapimentsS
20 Scotch songs, tells him that he had
transposed the one in A fat into an
other key, as the character OF the a nat
press the songs sentiment. That the
great masters OF the past all had their
favorite keys Is wel-known fact
Schumann singles out @ minor In par i.
Tho choice OF a particular key is not
negligible circumstance TO the composer
but this does not imply that his se!ec-
tion is based on on Its PaTtiSgbisrb Ibsibs cna5r o5T
musical keys had or had not a specific
character has been o recurrent one.
century. 80 far as known, the first criti-
cal authority 10 decide the matter az
tirmat!vely was Johann Msttheson (born
IN l6sD, the contemporary and friend OF
on theoretc subjects. Not only was
Mattheson convinced that tho various
keys had their own character but he
undertook 20 tabulate them. assigning
TO each key the particular emotions II
was capable of portraylng. Mattheson
published his plan in lTl3. AS there is.
apparently, no evidence 10 the contrary
Nattheson's opinion seems to have gained
the general concurrence OF musicians; az
least 1T held It's ground for many years
1t was not, however, until the third
quarter OF the eighteenth century. when
the monodlc style OF composition was
supplanting the polyphonic. that the
Matthesonian theory began 10 be suspect
ed, Indeed, TO arouse hostility. The fact
was sharply realized that II no longer CO.
iDclded with practice. Some lrreverent
souls even asserted that one could rage.
whisper sighs and philander in one key
as we'll as in another. IL all depending on
who WAS doing II. The time had evident, !,
| ly arrived that required a newer Kind OF
key characterization, one that would be
arInor-proof against the assaults or
cavllings OF the unregenerate- The an-
sorblns question now was 70 find the man
undaunted enough TO venture and sinlte
the scofrars hip and thigh. However. the
man was AZ hand. being none other thHu
the rcdoubtable but unfortunate Daniel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Or. w. S. Burihsrt As He Ia Today. Owes His
Robust Health and Gain of 80 Pounds
60 Taking His Own Medicine, A
Needed, for the Past rs Years.

If you have any of the following
diseases, kidney, liver, constipation,
stomach trouble, rheumatism, indiges-
tiou or blood disorder. female weak
you need most wonderful spring rem
edy' In short, are you sieki If so
you can be cured. DR.. Burkhart's Veg.
etable Compound is for sale at all drug
stores or will be sent prepaid on re-
ceipt Of price. Thirty days treatment,
% cents. Remember, your money back
if not satisfied lie does this cheer.
fully, as ne is a friend Of the people.
Banks or business firms in Cincinnati
will tell Won mis- work is good. Be
sure 10 ask for and sec that You get
DR.. Burkhsrdt S Vegetable Compound.
To prove its merits conclusively, a
trial treatment will be sent free. Adj
dress DR.. ". s. Burkhart, Cherry Hill
SquaSe, Station r. Cincinnati, Ohio,
(Adyertisement).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Music Notes

The regular rehearsal ol ns
by the University OF Utan hnI
will be held this afternoon hf
in Consolidated Music nat
The Romanla HYDE qu,Ns'l.,
Evanston. Wyo.. last SUNDAY -
Evans, soprano. appeared a. -.
Joseph Cl!ve was substitute fo' -
lar cellist.
\ large number 81 sinEsn ~,
Mary's cathedral cho!r w
dhe knights Of Columbus % ~
The occasion being the Na' 9
Lake council to the osoeh !'
Ten piano pupils Of spsneI . !,
Jr.. viii give a recltai On ~
April o in Mr.. Clawsons sla1.
Assistant orgauist Z. ?. k5s Ma
tabernacle gave a speclsi -.
day for Booker 7. WasmnsVa
Much interest centers In, N p. !, \
OF the Evan stephens opnssS 5ss., N
in the tabernacle next fne r. -
initial production by the !. =. -
excellent and the seconn 'H'
be even better. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Concert at Hotel Utah

An interesting programme Will be given
by the Mcclellan Hotel Utah orchestra
in the lobby OF the Hotel Utah this even
Ing at $50. Miss Lillian Phelps So
prano. Will sing "Elsa's Dream" from
the opera "Lohengrln." with full or
chestral accompaniment. and Miss Grace
Johnson viii sive dramatic reading
The programme:
Overture. Barber OF Seville Rossinl
(a( "A la bien aimee. Eduard Schutt
Oh The Swan" .......... Saint Saens
Vocal Melody OF Love" "......... Lehar
Miss Phelps.
From Foreign Lands Moszkowsky
Dramatic reading. Toms Little Star"
Miss Johnson
'Punchlne'lo ............ Victor Herbert
Vocal "Elsa's Dream" Richard Wagner
Miss Phelps.
Gra nd selection. Girl OF the Golden
West ...--.-...... s-,..... Pucclnl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
No Festival This Spring.

The 81. Paul symphony orchestra,
which had been booked FOR an appear
ancc In salt Lake By Fred e. Graham.
has been obliged 20 cancel Us engage
ment owing 10 90 much time having been
contracted for in the eastern cities this
spring. The orchestra will. however.
make a tour 20 the Pacific coast during
the spring OF 1914. at which time Il viii
De heard iu this city. The orchestra WAS
TO have appeared al juc spring musc
festival. and Manager Graham reports an
unusually large subscription secured for
the festival With this orchestra Owing
TO the cancellation Of the orchestra en-
gagemen;. the festival for the spring OF
1919 will therefore be aha udoned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Remarkable Treatment
For Epilepsy or Fits
Kansas city Doctor Treats THIS Disease
With Unueuai Success.
Sends a Large 16-oz. Bottle rec TO All
Sufferers Who Write Him.

The remarkable success which T.
Grant. a physician located at 1SS Ray
mond building. Kansas City, No. Is havs IA,
ing in the treatment OF Epilepsy ,ss r.ss
attention. To test his treatment the doc,
tor sent some Of 1t TO people who had
been suffering for years, and 10 their des
light they state that his treatment cureo
them. o,o
DR. Grant Is anxious 10 help every one one
afflicted with this dreadful disease. he
sends free 1907 bottle 10 any SUI
ferer who Will write him giving name.
age and express office. II you have TINS
disease write him at once. (Advert'se'
ment.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

Gottlob Schubart. Mr.. Hsdtsst q
author The project was bsgva: q
final result was Schubsrts 'Asg:s>
Music, which eventually bsorni 4
and as authoritative 10 cri,leI u
on Littleton 10 embryo layyta
In 1888 IL seemed there wa sree1
mand for a work on similar Uses
was supplied by DR.. Gustav 81
This authors bulky volume ~
called The Aesthetics OF Nvks' :
chapter on the character Of ks;t
much quoted on It's apptalAn:s !
II was little more than eos 4
zation OF Schubart, elsbo1ist ~
rated with rhetorical irlls. u, hE
Gus writer 70 discuss the ssaA
Adolph Bernhard Marx. The ~
Mendelssohn. Marx did ra
book. but considered It IN as !
Csluck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
VALUE OF RIGHT
VAN0A BREAlH
Health Comes From Knovls
1'--'- VIVA. 20 Breathe

Hardly a day passes T'iss MI
n,n,inn rtrla'e Of the old adas'
is but a breath Of air ',;.,,.n
Dust laden with :, nA NJ,
Germs is inhaled by oil n
Streets. ~, s't but disease is .,,,. 10
unless the germs ind ;Sssi ssS q
sbie for their lOdgmen., .,,.artI 1
''IS With t6' people having Inas.5ina Gsh 81
an ideal culture ..S ne-b
an,n,s' q = as the irnts'ea Nd
germ germs m mq;s Numerous sTtc sud ,sI'sa tss
II YOU have eat1ii.t' ei1.. I'd
the en- easleib,; tbs direct lire n:tss1 -
MEJ. This wopaet;,'y az yoa -
tsstlp IsSfT Il Following low end isssss4
germs fya, a1t thai damage age the. gsS g.i;gj.s
and AZ so healing and nd ssr>
an 2 : - - render catsrrn 'D'
no rss longer Ess55pg2Ssi gSsii'9!saty way ip s,,.l s1il
1 hg hgYY%oNEI should - - 3
as TO It's curative paiThs N.
Johnson, Drugs, Good s.Nss
fefGIsdi ffef1nd the grie'y yso 10 % s, y
e fails ,e!26s & ss"s 5ss a2saS 81 !,
breath s55t,,s. q l,t'' Of iHHYcSn
later needed, ~ seeeiissasntl ee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Would Reform Chuch Music.

In order TO study closely tho existing
and 10 find a way for the Introduction
OF extensive reforms. the National Fed
Grafton OF Musical Clubs appointed COM
mittee on sacred music, which iE 70 sub
at the coming biennial convention at
Chicago. April 2l TO 26. when II is hoped
very general discussion will follow.
The committee believes that church
music should preserve the essential and
eternal qualities OF worship. while adapt.
ing itself TO the varied and complex needs:
OF modern life and that church choirs'
should produce The best sacred works OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Two Pleasing Recitals.

Hugh W. Dougall presented twenty
eight Of his pupils In two song recitals
Tuesday and "Wednesday evenings, the
ma enlfcent ballroom OF the Hotel Utah
anordug gorgeous setting. Spencer
Clswson. Jr., accompanied. George Skel-
ton. tlolinist. DoTrit Evans, pianist and
Clarence Burton. vioiinist, were the as
sisting artists. Mr.. Skeiton gave an eN-
cellent rendition OF Grieg's Sonata, and
played the melodious Deep River" by
CoIeridge- Taylor. with fine feeling
Miss Evans's temperament and school
ng were shown to advantage IN her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Ward Song Service.

Ellhu Call and some OF mis- pupils Will
ward chapel this evening Mr.. Call Viii
sing BE Thou Faithful" Others who
viii participate IN the progTa ANNE are L.
J. Acom6. r. 4. Wilkins. August GUss-
meyer. !. 4. Giles. Mrs Rose Leonard.
william Maxwell. Eva Bailey. Vera Leon
ard. r. g. Harrison. Anna Sesqulst.
Thallis Price. Mrs. Myra Baer. a f..
Cardwell and j. II Bull.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Conservatory Recital.

Last Wednesday evening the Utah
Conservatory OF Music presented the pu
pills OF Miss Fora A. Shaw in a dramatic
recital a varied and pleasing pro-
gramme was offered. Tho Bobby Shaftoe
pantomime was probably the most inter
esting OF the Juvenile numbers. Miss
Blanche Henderson and Miss Decis Levi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
DR.. Ruykhart's
Wonderful Offer
Free to the Sick and Afflicted.

Natures bountiful store has pro-
duced the most marvellous cure known
TO mankind-the sick are healed; the
suffering restored and new vitality
installed into the diseased body-test
it's merits-to hesitate might be the
mistake of your life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

beauties Of the opera The Metropolitan,
on its part, can do few things moro elo-
quent in ilIustra ton Of It's devotion 10
high artistic ideals than to retain 1t In
It's repertoire. whatever may be the re-
ception rendered "Boris" when the great
body Of the public first make Its ac-
qua inta nce.-Musical America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
MUSIC

MUSIC
1t is the last appeal to man;
Voice crying since the world began;
The last appeal--in it is heard
The pathos of the final word.
Voice tender and heroical;
Imperious voice, that knoweth well
To wreck the reasonings of years,
To strengthen rebel hearts with tears.
EDWIN MARKHAM.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

were excellent in their rendering OF DOB
sons Secrets OF the Heart, wnle MISS
7 ouisa Welch was especially charming IN
bar presentation OF ''ln an Ateher, ny
Aldrich. Mention should also be maze
OF the work OF Mrs. Vera r. Haas aiS Inc
Pi,,'5'% s,iycD bv elght of the young ladies'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Conservatory Recital

Advanced pupils Of the Utah Conserva-
tory OF Music will give their Semi-an-
nual recital Saturday. April .. in Con
scrvatory hall The following programme
VIII be given.
Concerto lu g minor ........ .NendeIssohu
Miss E,canorn NoelkeT.
Miss Becky, Almond.
Violin solo, Salute d Amour" Elsar
Mss Amy Walton.
Dramatic selection. Secrets OF tho
Heart ........... ........ Dobson
Miss Blanche Henderson.
Miss Decie Levi
Plano. Concerto IN = nat .......... LisZt
Miss Becky Almond
Miss Eleanors Toelker
Vocal soo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Selected
Miss Lily Widner.
vocal SOLO .....-.-.-. -..-... selected
Harvey Pierce.
Dramatic reading .......-...-......
Miss Grace Johnson.
Earchetta ............... ............N Neyin
waltz in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Grieg
Miss la Emms.
Concerto IN z dat. at............ Mozart
(Two pianos. four hands)
Lawrence Eberly.
Miss Eleanora Voelkcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

temptress, 'Geliebter. komm, 'sieh' doTt
die Grotte"; (VD A phrase also from the
exciting music of the oorybantic scene.
which may be recognized by Its principal
motive, which consists OF FIVE notes on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

Languor and weakness, q s,s,s sss I I,
pleted condition Of the DlSSa' .;II. h
come come by Hoods sarsaPiaiai,1,I PPaa1,ls Z
vitaliZer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
VIII Repeat Easter Music.


music win be repeated. Mrs. William A.
Wetzell IS choir director. Mrs. j. LOUIS
Strouhauer, organist; Mrs. kowena
Korns. Elmer Young. violinists. The pro-
gra ulme follows:
MORNING,
Cantata-"Death and Life"
Chorus-'HaiI, King OF the Jews
Sixth Hour" Miss Mae O NELL
Chorus-"Behold the Temples Veil"
Contralto solo-"Then They Took the
Body OF Jesus" Miss Leola sehracs
'0p[Sno Week" soo ine m Miss i Mae o'Neiu
Mezzo- soprano solo = They Have
Taken Ny Lord Away .....:..
......-.....-.,....,. Mrs. Scott Jones
Baritone solom'Woman. Why Weep,
puet-"They Have Forsaken Him..
...-... Mrs Scott Jones. T. LoclIner
Chorus-'R Resurrection Light
soprano solo-"open the Gates" Knapp
Miss Mae O'Neill.
EVENING.
Cantats-"The New Life"
Bass solo-"The Prophecy .,,-.;-...
Chorus-'I VIII Praise Thee"
Contralto solo-"Blessed Be the
Mrs. Frank Sanders
Quartette-"The Fulhllment" .....
Mrs Charles Daily. Mrs Frank
Sanders. Joseph Michel and L.
Soprano soo-"when the Sabbath
Was Passed. Mrs. Charles Daily
Tenor solo-"Be Not Atrraid"....,.,...,
;:;..... Sherman Abbott
................... Mrs. Charles Daily
chorus-''Awake, Thou That slsepest"
Postlude-"March Triumphant -.