davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-07
NINE MEN LOSE
LIVES TRAPPED
IN STEEL ROOM
They Were Working in 90
Foot Caisson OF the New
Harahan Railroad Bridge
Which Was Being Built
Over River.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

a L
Memphis, Tenn, April 6.-Trapped
in a steel encased room near the bot
tom of a 90-foot deep caissOn of the
new Harahan bridge being constructed
across the Mississippi river here, nine
men met death today when they were
asphyNiated by marsh gas. The ter
rifle air pressure III the room. is said,
made death almost instantaneous.
Only four of the bodies had been re-
covered up TO late this afternoon.
The dead. Thomas Leonard. John
Clayton, John King, ]. Johnson, y.
Winkler. p. J. ParreIl. Mike Burke,
Jack Powers, Peter Watson.
The opening of pocket Of marsh
gas or black damp" which penetrated
to the triple air or equalizing, chamber
of the tube is given as the cause of the
accident.
1t was first believed quantity of
natural gas had been tapped. but the
condition of the bodies brought out
showed there had been no explosion
and that the victims had been asphyX-
lated. The tremendous air pressure. it
is said, must have brought quick
death to the workers known as sand
hogs
The caisson in which the explosion
took place is near the Arkansas shore
and is ninety feet deep. The negroes
who had just been relieved, it is said,
were in a room about fifteen feet from
the surface. when they encountered
the first rush of gas and scurried for
the TOP.
According TO reports. Pete Watson.
one of the victims. was not a MEM
ber of the shift. but went down to in
vestigate the origin of the gas. None
of the negroes, who had been working
in the depths all night, would accom-
pany him. and the fact that Watson's
body was found in one of the rooms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-07
Going Liquor Law Of Arkansas
Was Declared Constitutional

missed the appeal and held the Going
law unconstitutional.
The appeal to the supreme court
was then taken as a test Of the law.
Liquor men say the case will be taken
to the supreme court
The Going liquor law prescribes that
to obtain saloons in any Incorporated
town or city, a petition asking for 50
looms and bearing the signatures Of a
majority of the adult white inhabitants
must be filed with the county judge.
also that town or city must have voted
in favor Of saloons at last general
election. 1t is optional with the county
Judge whether licenses are issued even
liz a petition bearing sufficient sigma
lures are presented. Negroes are not
recognized in this law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-07
The Commission on Industrial
Relations Hold Investigation

value. provided it had no power of
compulsory arbitration.
THE coal miner is so much better
off today than he was in 1897 that there
is no basis of comparison said Mr..
Mitchell But I believe the miner
should be among the best paid work
ers in Amreica-"
Mr.. Mitchell yas the first witness at
series of hearings begun today by
the commission to investigate collec-
tive bargaining, conciliation and arbi =
tration in different industries. Coal
mining was taken up first and other
industries will be considered in order.
John r. Cummins, of Wisconsin
presided at the hearing in the alb
sence of Tfank p. Walsh, of Missouri,
the Chai:EeN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-07
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Little Rock, Ark. April Elm a de-
cision handed down by the state su-
preme court here today, the Going
liquor law was held constitutional. This
decision reverses the verdict of the Pu-
laski county court in the case of Nc
Clure VS.. Topf and Wright, the Ar
genta saloon case, and remands it back
to the circuit court for retriaL
The Mcclure case was appealed from
.the decision of County Judge Joseph
Asher, which permitted Argenta, a
suburb of Little Rock, to operate sa-
looms, TO Judge Hendricks division of
the circuit court.
BY agreement, Judge Hendricks dis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-07
Northern and Central Mexico
ineCZearedoG4HS

iards to leave Torreon. claiming they
aided the FederaIs
George c. Carothers, special state
department representative, who went
through the Torreon enga cement with
Villa, arrived here tonight to assist in
negotiations looking to the welfare of
six hundred Spaniards deported from
Torreon by the Rebels.
He said the Rebels lost six hundred
killed. and fourteen hundred wound
ed. His only acknowledgment of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-07
LARGE NUMBER
VISITORS CAME
FROM O'FUNIAK
SPECIAL TRAIN BROUGHT MANY
TO THE CITY, RETURNING TIC
THEIR HOMES LAST NIGHT.

A large number Of excursionists
came to Pensacola from DeF'uniak and
points along the line yesterday. q
special train being run and every
coach was crowded. Nearly eight hun
dred were aboard the train.
The visitors spent the day pleasant
ly in various portions Of the city.
many taking trips out on the bay and
others journeying to the navy yard,
while over one hundred fans went to
Maxent park TO see the Palmer Col
lege and Pensa cola. teams play
The special returned last night.
leaving the city al 7:40 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-07
REBELS PLAN TO BEGIN
AT ATTACK ON MONTEREY

Brownsville, Texas. April 6.-Gen-
eral Pablo Gonzalez. the Constitution
alist commander, and staff expect to
leave Matamores tomorrow TO begin a
general alta ck on Monterey, according
to a report tonight. Other Rebel
forces appear to be ready to open a
general campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-07
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, April Reorganization
OF coal mine operatosr SO they may
agree on prices was advocated by John
Mitchell, former president of the
United Mine Workers OF America, to-
day before the federal commission on
industrial relations. He argued that
the government should have supervis-
ion over such am arrangement. Forty
per cent of all coal mined in the
United States was wanted he said be-
cause mine operators cannot dispose
OF it at a profit.
Mr.. Mitchell thought a federal in
dustrial council with power to investi-
gate the causes of threatened or pend
NE Industrial strikes would be of great
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-07
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Juarez, Mexico. April 6.-Northern
and Central Mexico are being thor
oughly cleared of Spaniards by the
Constitutionalists. General Gutierrez,
commanding in the state of San Luis.
estimates that one thousand already
have gone. being allowed to take their
belongings. He says the Jesuits come
next, Mexicans as we'll as Spaniards.
Villa already has ordered all Span
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-07
PETITION FILED
IS INSUFFICIENT
Attorneys for Petitioner
Will File Amended Bill
and the Defendant Com
pany Will Make Reply by
April 20, When the Matter
Will be Further Argued.

The million dollar claim Of the HIi-
nois State Trust Company against the
Graves Lumber Co. was argued before
Judge w. p. Sheppard OF the federal
court yesterday. a large number of at
torneys appearing in the case No de-
cision was reached regarding the
merits Of the case, the court rendering
one opinion TO the effect that the pc
tition for foreclosure of mortgage az
filed by the trust company was insult
ficient on which to appoint receiver.
and instructing the attorneys for the
petitioner to file an amended Petition.
The defendant cpntanz viii nase
wWef ud #s3el s
The trust company recently hied \
bill petitioning the court for the az
pointment of "a receiver and foreclosure
of a mortgage of S1.050,000 on tile
ground that the lumber company had
failed to retire bonds and meet inter
est payments as agreed when the trust
company purchased the bonds to the
above amount.
These bonds were To have been re-
tired, it is alleged, in lots Of $4,000
each and the first two lots falling due
were retired, after which IL is alleged
the company failed to live up to the
agreement. The bonds are secured by
first mortgage.
1t is understood that one or the con
tentions of the lumber company is that
the trust company is not licensed TO
do business in Florida but il has also
other grounds which will be brought
out later to prove its contention that
the bond issue is invalid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-07
SENATOR FLETCHER
VISITS MARIANNA
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Mariana, April 6.-Senator Duncan
L. Fletcher spent Sunday in Mariana,
having come over from DeFuniak
Springs where he appeared on Satur
day. He had no engagement here at
this time and left for Blountstown
this morning to be present at the
meeting of the circuit court in Cal
houn county.
He hopes to be in Mariana at the
opening of circuit court here on the
18th inst when he viii speak in the
interest of his candidacy for re-elec-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-07

Federal loss was the eight hundred
Federal wounded left at Torreon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-07
UNITED STATES
.CONSULARAG
TOLD TOGO HOME
ENequatur of George c. Ca
rothers Cancelled by HUI
erta Government.
HE SENT THE NEWS
OF REBEL VICTORY

The Action Fails to Disturb
State Department Officials
and the Consular Agent
Will be Kept With the
Rebels, With Whom all
OF His Dealings Have
Been Recently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-07

Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-07

Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-07

CONTINUED on Page Two.9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-07

Local rains Tuesday and
Wednesday except north
vest portion colder.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
ENJOY oyster ROAST,
So Will REPEAT IT

Employees Of the Street and Sewer
Department enjoyed an oyster roast at
the cottage of Elmer +. Hare at Penns-
grove, New Jersey, yesterday. Despite
the unfavorable weather, those present
enjoyed themselves and it was decided
10 hold another party next Sunday at
the Honey Boy and other cottages there.
| Yesterdays affair was in charge of
Harry W. Chairs.
/ The outings are given by Mr.. Hare
every June and October and during the
dinner yesterday brief addresses were
made. Following the dinner a musical
entertainment was provided. Harry r
Mccall sang.
Those who went on the trip consisted
of the following; Elmer +. Hare, Harry
W. Chairs. samuel G.. Nendegrift
Michael Gallo, Daniel Dohl John W
Stetser Alfred S. Hirzel, Frank A
Toner. Henry S. Lawton, Zadoc A. Pool
Frederick y. Stiles, James Logue, Ham
ilton Stewart, William Gengelbach, G.
Nv. farrell. h. L. Whaley. Thomas G.
Crawford, Harry r. Mccall, George VI
Gillespie, Harry w. Satterheld, JOIN
Luciano. George T. Maxwell, Howar
Ward, Norman G.. Downs Donald II
Van Trump, Morgan +. Wilhelm, Charles
r. Bradford, Robert X. Taylor, Georg
lC. Watson, Samuel Gigiacom and lsaa
r. Brown.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
BERCDOLL ARRESTED
after new AUTO Smash

Manship Hurlock, Of No. 2l0 West
Tenth street. and party composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Devine, No. 1888
Clayton street and Misses Grant and
Smith, of this city, witnessed an auto
mobile accident yesterday at Haverford,
when car driven by Grover c. Bergdoll
the young millionaire, tore of the wheel
OF car owned by Frank w. Calvert of
Narberth. Bergdoll was accompanied by
Carloe Gile and Charles Krouse.
Following the collision Bcrgdoll and
Gile were arrested aud held in $500 bail
for further hearing Krouse was
so badly hurt that he had to remain in
the Bryn Mawr Hospital under arrest.
Gile, several of whose ribs were broken.
is a son of DR.. Ben c. Gile, of Bryn
Mawr. He and Bergdol obtained bail
and went home.
Bergdoll made his temperance on
the Main Line several days ago in a
black, cigar-shaped racing car. He ran
it at high speed on Lancaster pike, and
yesterday Special Policeman Reichner
assigned by Captain Donaghy, posted
himself at Garden and Lancaster ave
nues, Havorford, to endeavor to catci
him. This was the exact spot wher'
the accident occurred.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
AVENUE CHURCH CONCERT.

Members of the choir of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church will give a
concert in the church tomorrow, for
which a delightful program has been
arranged and the best talent of the
city secured. The program follows
Organ - Allegro (1st movement
Sonata No. 2 (Alex. GuilmanU,
Leslie Cook; choir. 20 Sweetly
Breathe the Tyres Above" Chopin
Shelly, soloist, Gilbert Jack; solo,
"Ts Sitting by the Stile, Mary
George Barker), II. William Brash-
ears: reading, "A Trip to Washing
ton" Miss Irene Fulton violin SOLO
Mediation (rhais), (J. Massenetl .
Mary Emma Harman; choir, "He
that stand in the house of the Lord
walter Spinney) ladies' quartet, MY
Prayer Nennox-Parks), first So
prano, Mrs. Cora Dawson; second
soprano. Mrs. c. r. Hope; first alto,
Miss Georgia A. Newman; second
alto. Miss c. Catherine Zoch: reading,
selected, Miss Irene Fulton; mixed
quartet. God is a Spirit" CIV. S. Ben
nett) soprano; Miss Sue H. Evans:
tenor, Boyd H. Cook; alto, Miss c
Catherine Zoch bass, Clarence r
Hope: solo, Mifanwy dorothy For
ster), H. William Brashears; violin
/ solo, Hungarian Rhapsody on. Haus
err, Mary Emma Harman; reading
/ "Bill Smith" Max Adler, Miss Iren,
Fulton; choir, From Egypts Bond
/ age Come" (Arthur Page organ
First Sonata first movement) (Ale'
Guilmant). Leslie Cook
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
CHILDREN ARE BAPTIZED.

An enjoyable company gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert K.
Ward on Sunday evening, the Occa-
sion being the christening of their
grandsons and granddaughters, John
R. Ward, Frances Anna LOwth, Edna
May Taylor and Irwin J. Taylor.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Robert X Ward, James
George Ward, Miss Laura w. Ward,
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Ward, Master
Charles and John Ward, Mrs. Rachel
II. Taylor, Miss Susan A.. Edna NJ
and Irwin Taylor Of Stanton. the
Rev. and Mrs. Adrian Van Overen
Of Newark; John Jones. of North
East; Mr.. and Mrs. Josephine Walk
er. Master Isaac and Clarence Walk
er. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lowth
Robert Alfred Sapp, Francis Lowth
William LOwth, of Christiana, G
Jones and son, NJ Russell, of Viii
mington Frank Moody, Of Bear.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
RFrRnTHAL PARTY.

In honor of the betrothal Of their
daughter, Miss Fannie Leshem, to
BENJAMIN Belfer. formerly of Phila-
delphia. now of this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris Leshem gave a betrothal
party last night at their home No.
COS West Fourth street.
Among the guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Belfer and family, OF
Washington; Mrs. and Mrs. l. Z. Bel
fer and family, i. Miller, p. Miller,
]. Miller, Miss L. Feldman. Mr., and
Mrs. NJ. Seidel and family, all OF
Philadelphia.
The guests from this city were
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Goldstein, Mr.,
and Mrs. George Braunstein, Mr.. and
Mrs. Osias Braunstein, Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Goldstein, Miss Lillian Gold,
stein. Samuel Goldstein. MT. anC
Mrs. Muderick, Mrs Leshem an6
family. Mr.. and Mrs. n. Shtofman
Miss Ada Braunstein, Maurice Braun
stein. Miss Elsie Mccall.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
ASSIST IN BRINGING
CHRISTMAS CHEER TO
EUROPEAN WAR KIDDIES
Let Your Holiday Be WarmedB y the Fac
Thai Somewhere In the War Zone,
Some Child With Soldier Father Is
Receiving YuIe-Tide Happiness
Through You and Ysur Prac-
ficaI, sympathetic Interest

There are in Europe millions boys Christ
mas cheer II this side OF the Atlantic
fathers the armies OF Germany treat
san France serVia and Monengroi IN @
military hospitals countries sh buried III @
atle fields territory
purpose Of behind the War Chidns Christmas fuho
&c send Christmas presents those children the dis
rbutOn impnray all the lands involved the war
The the children has assumed nationwide
proportions generally are invited to
the part Of Santa Claus these war A0e'
ubo ohayeth he sympathy OF the civilized world
Mrs. Hays National chairman OF the fund.- and Mrs.
editor the American Club Woman Magazine It's
treasurer have appointed THE JOURNAL onca repre-
sentative wilmington gifts for those children It has
accepted appointment wishes remind those who desire to
rive campaign quickly the Christmas ship bear
gifts reach Europe several weeks before
christmas ha proper distribution be made
received by from Daniel
aub proprietor Of the is Market street He
apparel Ss5 and also announces that
may depository for gifts he forwarding them to
THE which, will send them TO the War
rhndren' Christmas Fund in New York.
Lpncot the big merchants at No Ss Market street. also have
agreed heartily depository, stand ready 70
se,e the kiddies Christmas presents OF all kinds
furniture clothing dealers at
ceeruy to have its big store
sed as a depoiiary for gifts for the children.
was Miller Coz No. sls Mar
made that its store not only might be used
depository that the would make substantial contribution
Sunday school crganza
parOch private clubs lodges and civic
organizations OF all kinds Join this Santa Claus work. which one
international import and interest
will comforting thought to hOs
somewhere wariven there chill
feastg gifts them by unknown bu
sympathng Delaware Such thought enough to tn
heartO Of any man,, child
Christmas gifts for the kddc and do
quickly benedcaries time
them spirit wdawak
the United and that is broad enough overlap int
the the other side Of the Atlantic.
chidren's furnishings,
Maet has agreed TO receiving station She
composed largely chndren's
s. Company's
today that his contribute
pairs chdrens his also a
ceiNing station.
The Pennsylvania railroad will free New York all Christina
vice viii performed for all
hetWeen November 80.
This communication received today the
ulated by THE EVENING JOURNAL;
editor JOURNAL
work.! copies yOur pap
Of October s1.
@WAR CHILDRENS CHRISTMAS FUND.
"35 W. 39h Street, City,"
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
MISS BAYNARD TO BE BRIDE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II. Baynard
have issued invitations for the mar
riaee of their daughter, Miss Nettle
Baynard to Joseph Wales Davis on
Wednesday evening, November 4, in
Hanover Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. r. L. Jackson of Hanover Church
will officiate.
The bride will be given in marriage
by her father, and her only attend
ant will be her cousin. Miss Virginia
Baynard. Howard zebley will be the
best man, and the ushers will be
Homer Davis, the groOm's brother; +;
Samuel H. Baynard Jr., the brides
brother; Edward Sheppard and George
Z Cooley. After a wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis will be at home at No 1900
jefferson street, where a splendid new
home has been erected for them. Mr.
David is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eoh II. Davis and is an optometrist
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
MOTOR VEHICLES NOW
FOR WECCACOE COMPANY

The new chemical apparatus of the
Weccaco Fire Company arrived on
Saturday from the LaFrance Fire APP
paratus Company of New York With
the arrival of this machine the equip
ment of the Weccacoe Company is
motorized. Members of the company
are planning TO hold a dual housing
celebration next week.
The stables in the engine house
have been torn out, and with the com
pletion of the work. the WeccacOe will
be one of the finest equipped com
panies in the city or elsewhere. The
members, it is said are looking to
ward the housing of the new appara
tus with much pride and hope to max,
the event one that will not be forgot
/ ten for some time.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
italian Alliance
HERE TOMORROW
Three Day Business Session
to be Held at the Hotel
DUPONT
NOTABLE MEN
AT THE BANQUET

The third annual convention of the
Italian n-American Alliance of the
United States, which opens at the
Hotel DUPONT tomorrow for a four
days session, promises to bring a
great number of visitors to this city.
One hundred and fifty delegates are
expected and the program of the ses-
sions calls for discussions on the
following questions: Educating
Italian Men, Women and Children for
the Future" italian Politics,
Italian Societies, Why They Exist
and What They Mean" Habits and
Customs of the Italians-Americaniz-
ing Them"
The convention will open at 10
o'clock tomorrow, following a parade
from French street station on the
arrival of the visiting delegates. In
the afternoon the guests will be
taken on a sight seeing tour on troll
leys with luncheon, band concerts
and the like at Brandywine Springs
Park.
On Wednesday, Congress sessions
will he held in the morning from 10
TO Il o'clock and in the afternoon
T from 2 to o'clock. On Thursday
! sessions will be held between the
same hours.
One of the big events of the week
will be the banquet to be served at
the hotel on Thursday evening at S
O'Clock. Among the prominent in
vited guests who have accepted inYi-
tations to attend and make addresses
) are: United States Senators Henry A
DUPONT and Willard Salisbury, Con.
gresham Franklin Brockson, Mayor
Harrison w. Howell, Leonard =
Wales, Chief of Police George Blacl
and Richard W. Crook, general man
ager of the Peoples Railway Com
pany; Giuseppe De Stefino, the Ital
ian vice-consul here, and members
of the diplomatic service in Wash
ington
The closing exercises of the con
vention will be held on Friday. It
probable that in addition to the ar
rangements thus far made severa
side trips for pleasure will be take
during the week.
The officers of the local cOmmitte
are: Samuel Verderamo, cha rman
Joseph Furtunoato, secretary, and {
VerderamO, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
MINISTER TO TAKE WIFE.
The Rev. r.. II. Adams and Mrs. Cor
son to be Married Tonight.

In Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church tonight, the Rev. Reuben High
Adams. pastor of Trinity church. and
Mrs. Edith Corson will be married by
the Rev. +. l.. Hoffecker.
Mr.. Adams met his prospective bride
when he preached her husbands
funeral service. He has been pastor
of Trinity church since March, 1872.
Early in June of that year he con
Quoted services at the funeral of Dan
iel Corson. husband of the bride-e.ect
Mr. Corson, a railroad attache, was
not a member of Trinity church, but
his wife was a communicate at that
time. and has since been an active
member.
Upon their return from a wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs Adams will live al
No. GA East Twenty-second street
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
EVENING COMPANY.

A birthday surprise party was held
at the home of Miss Helen Handy.
No 14O9 Clayton street on Friday
night. Piano selections were played
by Misses Ruth Hoffman and Olive
Steptoe and Frank Denny Those
present were the Misses Helen Han
by. Priscilla ana Jane Hall, Margaret
and Grace Thompson, Luella and
Olive Steptoe, Sarah Brooks. Elsie
Baron, Viola Cathcart, Madaline and
Bessie Beacon and Evelyn Handy
Leslie Elliott, Andrew Novel;. John
Grogan. Frank Denny, Norman Wood
ward. Harvey Hall, Max Bamberger
Mr.. and Mrs. George Handy, Mrs
Bamberger and Mrs. Garrett
Evening journal., 1914-10-26
MRS. Wales IN
Century Club recital

A recital around which much local
interest centers will be given in the
New Century Club on Friday night
by Mrs. Leonard r. Wales, soprano,
and Mrs. Marie Stone Langstone, con-
tralto. Mrs. Wales, who is a lyric
soprano. sang yesterday at Atlantic
City when she was the only soloist
for Vessella's Band, the noted musical
director. Mrs. Wales sang the beau
tiful aria of Micaelas from Carmen y
She, with Mrs. Langstone, also re-
Gently gave an interesting recital in
the Little Theatre, Philadelphia, and
the program for Friday evening is
practically the same as they sang
then. The program is as follows:
Contralt0-(a) lie MirOir. Ferrari;
(b) lie Danes de PiQue, Tschaikow-
sky; (cl La Cloche, Saint-Saens.
Soprano-Aria, dis que rein ne
m'epouvante, from Carmen" Bizet.
Sontralto-Trahison, Chaminade.
Soprano-(a To a Wild Rose.
MaeDowel; Ch) The Lass With the
Dehcate Air, Arne; (c) The Pine
Tree salter; (dl Flower duet from
Madam Butterfly" Puccini
Contraito-(a) Alone Upon m,
housetops, Galloway; I'd Inter Nos
MacFayden; (c) The Rainbow Child
Coleridge-Taylor; (dl Thou Art 4
Ne. Chadwick.
Soprano-(a) J'al pleure en- rev
Hue; (b) Rohemonde, Chaminade
(c) Er lists. II. Wolf
The Danz, Chadwick, soprano an
contralto.
Contralto and soprano. duet fro
-Giaconda" Ponchielh