davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-25
most Maine clubs

Waterville Senti- most Maine clubs.
mel
Yes the "attrac-
ton which gives
birth to most Of
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-25

The Guilford Registers Kingsbury
correspondent tells of Miss Evelyn
Campbell, age ten years, who has just
completed knitting pair of mittens
for True Ames, as the result CT a bet.
Not many little ladies Of the same aSe
can do as good work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-25

Captain Matthias johnson and his
Whaleboat, George Washington, OF
PASSPORT, has reached Jacksonville,
Fla. Capt johnson bought the boat
at Portsmouth, n. H., from the naval
oficia is and he was told that the craft
is the gig" which was on board the
flagship Olympia with Admiral Dewey
at the battle of Manila Bay. Like the
famous outfit of the Nancy Lee, John
SON ia tie skipper, the cook and the
captain bold. and the crew of the cap
ta;n's gig. Irs~paade his way Gown the
Atlantic coast hwu Maine. He left
/ PASSPORT on Sunday. Asg.ss 3, he, arriv-
Cd in Jacksonville. Tuesday amt shares
attention with his miniature cruiser
which is about the size of the average
rowboat, with one mast and an auNlr
iary mast and jib for fair weather
Capt. Johnson has made the trip alone
so far, and while San Francisco Via
| the Panama Canal is his destination
he is more than likely to make the res
| Of the voyage in the same select com
pany. Capt. Johnson is as husky ant
| vigorous looking as is his craft frai
and insignificant. Armed with letters
from the mayors of Portsmouth, Bos
ton, Atlantic City and many othe
! ports fer the chief executive of Sar
Francisco, Capt. johnson is blithely
pursuing his lonesome way 10 Pacific
! waters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-25

The committee on clean milk OF the
Bangor Federation Of Wonens Clubs,
from lists furnished by the State and
city inspectors have sent out reply
postal cards TO those who SUPPLY the
city with milk and cream, asking per-
mission to visit their plants. In most
cases favorable and courteous replies
have. been received. The committee is
working specially in the interests of
the sick and the little children whose
lives often depend on the quality and
purity of the milk consumed. After
further consultation with the state IN
speetor white lists" will be publish
ed of all dairymcn whose products are
No TO the standard set up by the State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Elman Next Saturday.

II is seldom In the history OF America n
music that an artist Is greeted with such
a furore Of musical enthusiasm as Mischa
Elmau. on this his second American tour.
His appearance in the Salt Lake theater
March Will be notable event,
The St Paul Journal says of the re-
cent Elman concert:
Mlscha Elman was rendered an oya-
ton on his appearance as soloist with
the st, Paul Symphony orchestra
From rail to roof the auditorium pre-
sented a multitude OF 5000 people.
whose outbursts OF applause showed
their appreciation Of the artist who
had so deeply moved them. The in
tcnsity which vitalizes every note
and phrase carried its message feel
lngIv. with n tone, elastic and mobile,
played upon by a comprehendlng mind
and delicate fancy.
Mr. Elmaus principal number was
the Mendelssohn concerto, which WAS
given a daZzingly brilliant perform
ance. Beautiful were the encore
numbers, with Percy Kahn at the
plano, while Haydn's "Capricclo" re-
ccivcd u naive reading.
Genius always demands respect, It IL
the masterfu power OF this artist which
bas penetrated the souls of millions oi
people In almost every civilized nation OF
The globe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Will Present the Messiah.

Handel's masterpiece. the Messiah"
Will be the offering Of the University Of
Utah Musical society this spring. Re-
hearsals are already under way and the
production will be given some time in
May. The presentation OF so great a
work as the Messiah" is in line with
the ayowed and oft expressed purpose OF
Squire Coop. head OF the music depart
meDt OF the institution, 10 give the pub
lie real music OF a character that makes
for the uplift and Is most appreciated
by the cultured. II will be rem membered
that the university society, assisted by
a select and excellent orchestra and sew
cral OF the best soloists OF the city. has
already accomplished wonders In the
production of oratorios. two years ago
giYing Beethoven's Mount OF Olives"
and last year Haydns The Creation"
Few who were there failed TO express
appreciation OF the great undertaking.
For the production OF the Messiah"
even more care and labor will be re-
qured. as the composition easily held
first place among the ora torios since 1t
was written. more than 10 years ago.
Care viii be observed In the selection
OF members who are to participate. as 1t
IS purposed to give the oratorio annu-
ally at Christmas time without charge,
custom that Is followed in many OF
the large cities OF the old world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
GLOVE RETAINS THE
PROVO POsTOFF|CE
Officials in Home Towns of
Senators Confirmed in Ex-
ecutive Session.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The
first break of Importance in the SEN
ate deadlock over President Taft g
appointments came today when the SEN
ate in d two-hour session behind closed
doors confirmed a large number of the
promotions made in the army, navy,
marine corps, revenue cutter service,
public health service and diplomatic
service. The confirmations were made
with little discussion as the result of a
general agreement that appointments
of this character involving promotion
along definite lines Of service should
not be held up.
An agreement was reached for the
confirmation also of postmasters in
the homo towns of senators. The ex-
ecutive session, which began at )
o clock, ended q little after 8, but
was resumed again at O'Clock with
the purpose of clearing up the uncon-
tested appointments.
Among the postmasters confirmed by
the senate during the afternoon was
James Glove, Provo, Utah.
No action was taken on any other
civil appointments made by President
Taft. The combinations during the
afternoon session numbered more than
$50, all embraced in the army, navy
and other established services Of the
United States.
Senator Cummins made a vigorous
protest in the executive session to the
plan to confirm postoffice appoint
ments only in the home cities Of SEN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Progress In Good Work

The bare announcement that the next
rehearsal Of the Salt Lake Philharmonic
orchestra VIII be held at Barratt hall at
10 o'clock next Tuesday morning. conveys
little Of public interest. But there are
other things behind this statement. The
rehearsal is TO DC heard by students Of
opportunity of studying musicians while
they make progress. The Salt Lake Phil
harmonic orchestra. with its forty odd
members. has not sought for publicity,
but has patiently and tirelcssly, under
the leadership OF Anton Petersen. studied
come OF the works OF the masters of
music. The members are giving their
time and talent without compensation,
sonal growth and ultimately added ca
pacity TO work together In the molding
Of a higher sentiment in music
Beethoven's seventh symphony, Wag-
overture have been and are still being
carefully studied 1t is not a matter OF
day. week or month but II Is a
credit to the city that such work is
reward. SO satisfactory has been the
progress made during the past four
months that Professor Petersen expects
to be aole to present the orchestra in
concert some time this spring.
Following Is the personnel Of the Or
chestra;
viollns-Arthur Freber. Fred Midgley,
George Groneman. Edward Fitzpatrick,
Alfred Masterman, George Klink, Z, A.
Engberg. Rudolph Bohm. Torval Jorgen-
sen. c. a. Swenson, w, y. Norris, Albert
Ericsson. Morris Andrews
Cellos-Otto King. Oge Jorgensen.
Harry Wolff
Violas-A Rordame T. A Ntchol,
Claude Swecteu, c. Espenson. A. H.
Kirchner
Bassos-J p. Oeson. Will Reese.
David Bamberger.
Flutes-W, ]. Flashman, Sam Bruekner.
Clarlnets-C. J. Hawkins. L. p. Midg
ley.
Oboes-A. j Kellersberger, j. II. Smith.
Bassoons-Robert Sauer. G. G, Berry,
Charles l.. Schepherd
Trumpets-F. II. Westover Alva Baer,
Horns-C- Jesperson. II. Z. Greene.
Dick Roberts, c. Findeisen,
Trombones-B. c. Done. Ralph Baker,
H E. Wright.
Tympanl-A Beesley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Piano Pupils Please.

Some OF the piano pupils OF Miss Gra-
Tia flanders were heard last evening In
largely attended and excellent recital
at Consolidated Music hall. Miss Edna
Cohn, contralto. sang two solos. The
piano students who appeared in a pro-
gramme OF merit were.
Miss Gertrude Mendelson, Miss Kath-
arine Kelland, Miss Margaret MordOck,
Miss Gladys Reilly, Miss Kathryn
Brougkal. Miss Ruth Mueller, Miss Deb
orah wilkes, Miss Mary Dern. Miss
Frances Calow. Miss Agnes Cafrey. Miss
Berenice Hlrschman, Miss Lucy Hay.
Miss Ruth Farnsworth, Master Parker
Bailey, Miss Ethel Selbach. Miss Gene
Covey. Miss Catherine Price, Miss Lily
Doscher Miss Elsa BamberGer. Miss
Minnie Bernstein. Miss Almeada Eardley,
Miss Lucille Purefoy, Mrs. Charles
Wilkes, Miss Naomi Hoffman and Miss
Kate Nelson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Will Sing STEPHENS Music.

The programme for Stephens 8 mann
moth concert at the tabernacle is nearly
Tor the performance is Friday evening,
March q. The artists TO appear In solo
numbers are Mrs Maggie Taut Brown,
Ing. Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris and
Horace S, Ensign. The two ladies will
also appear together in a duet, James
Marcus. Hyrum Christensen: Howard
Anderson and Walter LamereauX singing
a quartette for male voices Professor
Edward F. Kimball will present The
Battleship Utah march upon the great
organ, with a chorus Of 400 little boys
ring effect. while he and Professor Ira
cey T. Cannon will supply accompani-
ment upon both the great organ and pi-
ano. Mrs. Browning will also play 8
cello obigato TO Mrs, Maur's solo, The
big mixed voice choir of nearly thou
sand voices will render two rousing
choruses. accompanied, and render a
novel humming accompaniment to
colo by Mrs. Morris. In this number ten
soprano soloIsts win also render a dainty
oblgato.
The male choir Of 500 voices will be
heard IN a chorus with obigato sung by
a group OF contraItos Oadies and boys).
And the ladies' choir OF 500 will render "a
dainty three-part piece. and all the
forces VIII join together in rendering the
closing chorus. Professor Stephens has
concentrated the orchestra parts of Mrs.
BrowDng's and Mr. Ensign's solos (botl,
dramatic numbers) for Mr.. Kimball To
pay on the great organ WnlIe Mr: tun
non plays the regular accompaniment
\ upon the piano.
or the twelve compositions making ur
the programme, all are Professor Ste
, phens's compositions. OF which he says:
while / have aimed ct programme
Of popular selections ] have Included
nothing trlflnE. And ! have generally
steered clear OF any attempts Of min,
at higher extended marks. such as opera
or oratorto. I believe the numbers-anc
encores, should they he demandad-wil
be found generally just what musIca
salt Lnkers will like and enjoy. Every
one In Salt Lake knows that I am prouc
OF the mammoth chorus and OF the sing
Ing. OF the children as well. and I an
delighted with ALL"
Mr.. Stephens has been favorite will
me people, This is the third time II
thirty years that he has ventured n pro
gTamrnc OF his own works and upon eaci
occasion the tabernacle. big as II is. hai
proved too small to hold his audience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

piano. cello, double bass, French horns,
cornets, trombone, clarinets, piccolo, etc.
The mere fact that our boys and girls
were appearing in a programme would
under Mr.. Christensen's inspiring and
capable leadership, The waltzes, with
their we'll marked time and shadngs, and
the ensemble effect OF so many instru-
ments filled the hall with music and
caused heart throbs In unison with the
leaders baton. Haydns Surprise Sym
phony" was played with sureness and
delicacy that pleased the audience.
Mrs. +. SchraVen, contralto. sang two
Brahm songs, accompanied by Mrs. A, P.
Stone.
Boise club has already won place in
the estimation OF tho section and again
gave pleasure In her rendition of two
short Brahm numbers.
Miss Rowena k0rnS played "Feuerf-
not'' and "Traumerei," Interpreting them
with much skill in technique and a feel
ing OF beauty in the expression which
made them understandable to her audi
ence.
Mrs; F. L Murphy. accompanied by
Mrs. A. II. Peabody. sang Strauss's "DIe
Nacht,", typical Strauss song with its
unusual and difficult chords. For ar
encore Mrs Murphy sang Carrie jacob
Bonds "a Perfect Day delightfully."-.
Mr.. Grady. new baritone from the
east. sang two selections, accompanied
by Miss Korns. leaving pleasant Inn
preston as the last number on worthy
programme.
a motion was carried to Join the Ma
tjonal Federation Of Musical clubs, which
holds its biennial meeting in Chicago ir
April. The federation has extended AT
invitation for Salt Lake to send dele
gate at that time,
The valuable new music books OF ref
erence, which are to be given for the H.
brary OF the new clubhouse, have ar
| rived and their inspection Is invited.
The next meeting Will be held Marct
IL. and will consider Lohengrin ant
Tannhauser.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

works, with the exception OF the dainty
capriccio. have never been heard In
Utah with accompanl ment. Three OF tho
iour players performing these pieces are
less than 10 years OF age. The accom-
paniments will be supplied by full sym
phony orchestra Of forty men, with Ar
thur Freber as concertmeister. The
List concerto Is of tremendous proper
lions, being scored for twenty-three dif-
ferent instruments. including three from
bones, 1t is the best and most frequent
y performed concerto written by the
great Hungarian master The Mozart
concerto is the last OF twenty-five con-
certos composed by the prolific Mozart.
a novelty in this number will be the
filling In of the passages left for ca
denzas. with two cadenzas of considera-
Bile proportion, by the late Leipsic Mo-
zart authority. Carl Reinecke. and two
shorter ones by the young performer. who
VIII play this composition. The concert
VIII take place at the unusual hour OF
p. m. and will continue for one hour
and fifteen minutes. II is mplimentary.
and tickets may he procured on March ;
at the conservatory, Templeton building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
SPIRIT OF REBELLION
IS BEING EVIDENCED
Residents of Western Utah
Say They Want to Be
Annexed to Nevada.

Residents OF the extreme western por-
ton OF the state are evidencing spirit
OF rebellion. From the board OF county
commissioners OF White Pine county. Ne
vada. comes the startling Information
that residents OF Utah near the boarder
OF Nevada are trying TO have the ten
mile strip OF Utah west Of the Oquirrh
mountains and just east OF the Nevada
line, annexed TO Nevada With the COM
munication from the commissioners OF
White Pine county arc petitions from
residents OF Lucin Candy. Garrison.
Statellne and Burbank asking that they
be annexed to Nevada.
Governor Spry transmitted the COM
munication and petitions 20 the senate
and Senator Benner y. Smith OF Salt
Lake suggested that the militia he called
out. President Gardner was less mill
tant, however, and submitted the COM
munication and petitions to the commit
tee on state affairs and federal relations.
The communication of the governor to
the senate with reference to the rebel
lion follows:
To the Serate-I herewith transmit
letter from the chairman Of the board
Of county commissioners OF White
Pine county. Ney., with attached petl-
tion signed by certain residents OF the
extreme western portion Of. Utah, in
which the petitioners request that the
entire western ten miles of Utah be
annexed to the state of Nevada.
spectfully call your attention to the
fact that this Is the first indication
OF a spirit OF secession that has de-
Yeloped In the state of Utah
l respectfully recommend that
whatever action may be taken by the
Legislature on this Petition may be
taken with a view TO convincing the
sieners thereof that geographically.
socially politically and educationally
conditions In Utah are OF the very
best: and further urge that an effort
he made to induce the officials OF
White Pine county. New. TO exert
their efforts toward the annexation
OF the whole Of Nevada to Utah.
The residents OF the extreme western
portion OF the state were, for the most
part, originally residents of Nevada who
moved eastward across the line. They
are separated by high mountains from
the county seats and at considerable
distance from the capital of Utah. Many
OF them send their children across the
line to school in Nevada. However. II
is not at all likely that Utah will cede
any portion of the state to Nevada or
any other state, and the petitions Will
probably accomplish no more than to
cause laugh in the senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Programme Is Treat.

Those who gathered TO hear the
Rrahms- Strauss programme at the La
dies Literary club on Wednesday en-
loved q treat which we'll repaid them for
bravIng the stormy weather,
Edward Bayliss, instead OF continuing
the study of musical history, talked OF
strauss, saying he was loader, taking
us out Of the beaten paths and where
he was leading. right or wrong, one waE
unable TO say.
In his next lecture. Mr.. Baylss Will
continue his previous talks and will have
for his subject, Scales and Their De-
Miss Nellie Hashroucle. contralto: sang
two songs charmngly She was accom-
pa MED by Professor Bayliss.
Much interest had been tnken In the
orchestra from the high school. consist
ing OF twenty-five pieces-violinS. flute
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
WAREHOUSE BURNS.
POWDER EXPLODES
Two Men Killed and One Sc
riously Injured at Utah
Copper Co. Plant.
Special 20 The Tribune

Special 20 The Tribune
BINGHAM. March Two are dead
and one seriously Injured as a result OF
the explosion OF giant caps stored IN the
warehouse OF the Utah Copper company
at o'clock this morning. The dead are.
ROBERT HAYES. son Of J. NJ. HAYES
OF Salt Lake. who is cashier OF the copper
company.
CASERA ABRAMO. an Italian lnborer.
The warehouse, which Is valued a
about $4,000. caught fire in some un-
known manner and is a complete wreck.
The Two men were killed By flying rocks
man named Cavanaugh was Injured
but IL was not known tonight 10 what eN-
tent
Hayes body was brought 10 the home
Of his father in Salt Lake "a q special
trnln shortIv after ihn lc---iou.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

Capriccio Brilliant, Op. 20 .Mendelssohn
Andante.
Allegro con fuoco
Marguerite Devine,
Concerto No. % In L fiat. ....,... Mozart
Allegro,
Andante.
Allegro.
Lawrence Eberly.
Concerto Op. 20 In G minor. Mend elssohn
Allegro con fuoco.
Andante.
Allegro viVace.
Eleanora Noelker
Concerto No. / in L fiat. Liszt
Allegro maestoso.
Quasi adaGo.
Allegro marziale animate.
Presto.
Becky Almond.
This is the programme for the forth
coming concert. with piano and orches-
ira. TO be given at the Orpheum theater
Wednesday afternoon. March 5, at 3
o'clock. by the pupils Of the plano de-
partment OF the Utah Conservatory OF
Music under the direction OF Thomas
Giles. director of the department. These
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Eisteddfod Opens Monday.

Under the management OF the Sons
and DauShters Sdte OF wales the home tai.
In Bnrratt hall. There are so many
entries for the various contests that
elimination tryouts' will be necessary
md these will be held Monday after
noon at 8 o'clock at the Beesley music
store for tenor. contralto. violin and
piano, and Tuesday at O'Clock for bari
tone and soprano. The programme fol-
lows:
Eisteddfod. "Hen W1ad fy Nhadau"..
...,--.,.. .........: ...., Audience
Address. .,..,.-,...., BY the chairman
Tenor solo contest, Queen of the
contralto solo contest. storm and u.s.
compefitive spiFee recitation Psaim Rafasy Of eaeN
Life .,...,..,,.,......., Longfelow
Duet ,,S,e contest dI ttenor and barltOne{
Violin "S contest. % 'cMeditation.' from a1V' 10
Soprano ,a's SOLO "Goodbye siasSsnsi .ToSti
Mrs. Maggie Tout Browning.
Ladies guartette' Birds OF the
Singing music at at sight Zone voice.. "
Male anthem (not over twenty
Ths,,s y9iess3 -. "one sweetiy Solemn
Arr, by T, J. Davies. Mrs. Bach
America. BY audience and chorus
TUESDAY.
Address by the chairman an.,...,.....,
.... State Senator w. y. Williams
Baritone solo. Forth 10 Battle
(SoDss Of Wales), Horace S. Ensign
Address OF welcome. ...-..,..........
-,-,.-.,..,T The Rev. Elmer l. Goshen
| Baritone solo contest. Land OF
Wales" ,:.:;..,...,; II. ". Jones
Competitive adults recitation, "Spar-
tacus to the Gladiators" .........
| .,........,....T The Rev. Ell kellogg
Adjudication on baritone solo,
Soprano and tenor duet, stay Thou
With Me" .......s.. Evan Stephens
| Soprano solo contest, "Out OF the
Deep" ,...,"T, ], Davies. Mrs. Bach
| Juvenile chorus contest (not over
forty yoices), christmas Song.
..t....s ....,..,..,,.. Evan Stephens
Adjudication Of poem. Utah
| Plano solo contest. Soaring" Op.
Soprano solo, Dawn Of SPRING.
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward.
| Male quartette contest. "Ny Moth
err ...,..,... .Dr w. Rhys Herbert
| Choral competItlon-
(al 20 Give Thanks, Evan Stephens
| (b) "The Summer $50. .Gwilym Wwent
Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
LOOKING INTO
STATE BUREAUS

The Joint committee appropriations yeater
day forenoon held u session with a view TO learn
ing precisely how tho work in the various state
bureaus !s performed. how much It costs actually
to perform IT, how much money IL needed and
how much may reasonably be expected IN the
wny OF surplus deficits the end OF two
years Among tho state officials present were
II. C. Haince. commissioner OF immigration.
labor and statistics; Dr. T. 3. Beatty secretary
OF the state board OF health. DR.. A. C. Young.
state veterinarian: ], Edward Taylor. s;nto hor-
ticulturaI inspector, and few others. The COM
mittce members are gathering this information
In connection with tho preparation OF tho ap-
propraton bill to bc introduced during tho last
two or three days OF tho legislative session
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Music at Hotel Utah.

The Mcclellan Hotel Utah ochestra, as
sisted by Miss Mllie Williams. soprano,
will present the following programme In
the lobby Of the hotel this evening at
$50 o'clock:
Overture. "n Pagliacci" 49,. .Leoncavalio
Norris dance (from the New York
Vocal. From the Land OF the Sky
blue Water .,.-....,..,Ca Cadman
Miss Williams.
Ballet music. Dance OF the Hours
HOncnlElll
Norwegian Suite ,...... Lud wig Schytte
Vocal, 1.-THE Swallows ........ Cowen
Miss Williams
Grand selection. Lucia di Lammer-
moor" .,.--,-,,-s,s.,,.. Donnizett!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Bills Killed
In the Senate.

In the Senate.
Senate bill No. IA. by Smith fhy reQuest)-An
act requiring private corporations to pay thoir
employees twice q month.
Senate bill No. 23s. bJ wKht-An act extending
the provisions OF the child labor law.
Senate bill No. $50. by Funk-An act reSulat-
Ing the snie OF convict-made goods.
House bill No IS. by Hooper-An act reEuiat
dances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Testimonial Concert

A concert which is In the nature OF
testimonial 10 the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. r.
p Nichols. will be given In the Il!lf
Methodist church Thursday evening.
March 6. The following VIII appear: The
High School GIee club, string orchestra
OF 81. Mary's academy, Mrs. Edward Nc
Gurrin harp; Miss Helen Hartley. violin;
Horace Bowen, baritone; Miss Marion
Bruno. soprano; Miss Anna Egan, piuno.