davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-15
PAPA.

He (nervously)-Wh is that tramp
ing around overhead? She-That's papa
He always gets restless toward MORN
ing.-Town and Country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-15

Take the Electric Cars and go out to
the Pawaa Tract. The healthiest and
coolest location in Honolulu. Select a
lot and build yourself a home.
Will furnish you lot and 4-room-
ed cottage Of beautiful design for $500.
You can secure this kind of a propo-
sition on rent terms.
Everybody who lives in the Pawaa
Tract is happy and healthy.
Call and see.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
Thirty.FOur Volumes to be Added on
Monday Morning,

The following "a volumes viii be add
ed TO the public library on Monday
morning Aug 20:
MISCELLANEOUS,
Adams European History.
Aden-A study Of Dea.h.
Bamt0rd-Up and Down the Brooks.
Blaokstock-Land of the Viking.
Brlnkley -Japan-IIts History Art
and Literature NtelerenCe,)
Br0Wn-Amercan Anglers Gulde-A
Complete Fishers Manual for the L. 5
Cable-The Negro Question.
Chambers-New Century Standard
Letter-Writer.
Corticelli- Silk-lts Origin, Culture
and Manufacture.
Cobden-'rhe Political Writings Of
Richard Golden. vols.
De Querin--Journal of Maurice De
GueHn, and Literary Memoirs by Saint
Beuye,
Figuier-The Hauman Race,
Hamlin-Hstory Of Architecture-A
College Text Book.
Grlnnel-fIow John and | Brought
up the child
Nursing Us Dosing-A treatise on the
care Of dogs In health ana disease.
Hawkins Aids to Engineers Exam
nations
HawkIns-lland Book Of Calculations
for Engineers.
Hawkins -MaXims and instruction
for the Boiler Room,
Hawkins New Catechism OF the
Steam Engine.
hogan Before the Foot Lights and
behind the Scenes
MacMinn-Thriling Scenes in the
Persian Kingdom
Veterinarian Introduction to Geo
detld Surveying.
Josseyn- The True Napoleon.
Onderdonk-History OF American
Verse from 1910 to 1897.
Porter--Cycling for Health and for
Pleasure
History Of Modern Europe.
Sempers Injurious Insects and the
Use of Insecticides
Stead-The Pope and the New Era:
Letters from the Vatican.
Thatchrr-Short History Of Mediae-
val Europe.
Thumas Sweden and the Swedes.
Ward bicycling for the Ladies'.
World-Crisis in China, 1900. An
account Of the outbreak Of the war
with boxers.
IRISH Celts-A Cyclopedia Of Race
History
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

The New England Conservatory lr
Boston, Is not as many suppose, de-
voted exclusively to the teaching OF
music IN IT, various branches 1t has
for many Years maintained on excel
Won't school Of literature, elocutiou and
oratory with the opening Of its new
and splendid building this autumn il
has arranged superior accommodations
fm a new school Of literature, inter
probation and expression. under in
suuctors Of the highest attachments
and wide experience our American
youth are doing far too little in this
most important field Of refined but
forceful oratory, and the conservatory
acts wisely and in the interest o.
American progress when Il sets the
pace for the highest and best attain
ments in literature and oratory as well
as In music
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
MISS ANGLINS CAMILLE
CAUSES A FURORE.


The new Camille has arrived, in toe
person Of Margaret Angin, San Frau
cisco seems to haye goneRwlld over her
impersonation last Monday night and
by the reports Miss AnglIns success
as the dame aux camelias, has been
closely followed by that of Henry
Miller as Armand
The Cali account of the occasion is
as follows
Last nights performance Of Ca
mile at the Columbia theater was Of
the electrifying sort 1t is the kind Of
taas to be handed out TO bragging
generations TO come boastng of new
Gays tupenny stars. IL Is the kind Of
event O.e yates tniugs from, THE year
} raw hony Miher auJ Margaret Aps-
lin IN Camille, tor one of is Facts
~ Amazingly certain, chat by some al
ce"t magic MI Alitcf puied up the
part o. Armand Du,ai 10 q pace hOr-
utlby Leslue Miss Augdns wonderful
CUuiIe.
1t was indeed Miller at his superla.
tNe. ara freed from eyefy mint OF me
cnaulsm, and only "a sense OF tie pro-
l4elles restrained tAa audience from
fumplig on ITS stals 40 tAe frenzy o.
cu,nus,dsm tuat followed the gaming
scene. II did not prevent them from
curtain calling uuti the actor was wCn
lfCm his uaUa. reserve 10 "A short and
GREATNESS speech, He was glad, said
Nh Miller TO have opportunity to Jet
the audience see Miss Angln in this
role, Ior Wnich--thcy wou,d agree--shc
WIS emiuenuy fitted. He thanKed them
for the warmth o. lAe recep ton and, rs
expression of the heroulean effort they
must have g0ne TO make the perfection
ui the performances, said SIMPLY. I'VE
have done our best with the time at
tut disposal
and such a best as ii is. An enser-
le speckess flaWless a rapidly and
emOothness of performance that must
have satisfied even Mr. MIler's insat-
able passion for perfection. one knows
all about Camille its tuberose at.
riOsphere and astlgmatlc morale, but
IL lifted more nearly into credibili;y
last night, and more completely into
sympathy than is in most peoples eX-
rc,ience OF the play so far There has
been an actual freshenng of the lines
by Miss Angins sympathetic hand
and an ironing-out of traditional
creases, but far and above these things
is the brilliant sympathy of It's In
depreciation.
The expected has happaned as re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

us, and we are sure to win against the
Vandals. The venerable DArbois do
lubahWllle. professor Of the College de
France has taken Mp the question The
Duke de Teutan is moving IN Spain.
German, Italian and, Russian savants
h0ro 10 save Tara as much as we do.
Progressive America cares little for
ruins hut Tau's halls, whose glories
and sorrows are welded to song, viii
appeal ut least 90 the Celtic element In
the United states
IL intend to take as many hundreds
Of young children as possible TO Tara.
so that they win study It's history on
the spot, and when they grow up they
win defend e against all corners, as We
are now doing, There IS sentiment
enough yet LETT 20 save the hill ana
halls Of Tara. More unlikely things
have happened tran that we should
yet get a King back there, though
believe we should all be satisfied with
an Irish republic. where an men would
be on an equality. Seattle Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

Sards Margaret Anglln. The Camille
conception places her at once with the
great emotional actresses Of the day.
The whole house was one sob as sEe
pleaded with Armand's father for her
light 20 love his son Men Wept In the
open and women sopped their kerr
chefs as the almost too poignant pa
th0s Of the scene made itself felt
Nothing further from the usual pa
theological subject with the usual ati-
letlc cough could well be conceived.
The delicate bloom and restraint ~
Mis- Anglin's Camille is not one whit
less remarkable than its emotional
spell There Is not a point made bat
by purest art.
Pity for la dame aux camellas Is
Wung from, not hammered out OF one
and even the death scene, lightened by
the plteous graciousness that stillclngs
20 the girl, is almost classic In its
appeal There is not a cough too much.
hut yet, unerringly, the suggestion nf
coming death IS shudderlngly given.
There is a change, cOnspicuously Tor
the better In the action Of the death
scene, Camille Is IN bed during the
whole scene, and instead of making
the unnecessarily racking attempt to
cross the room to her death, dies on
hor pillow.
# is safe to say that n gaming scene
like that Of last night has rarely boon
parallelel anywhere The ensemble
wos no less marvellous than the ant Or
the chief actors therein. II was most
handsomely mounted 10 begin with ara
Henry Miller did far and away tte
strongest work in which he has been
seen here, not even excepting his sgd
ney Carton. one held ones breath with
sensation very Ike fear as the mad
dcned lover, hurting insults at his
former love deded his successor Aud
ln the money throwing scene. with the
girl covering under the lash Of his
s'orn, and the jewellers attcmntinr %
avert the inevitable catastrophe. the
tension became almost beyond support
'ng
Mr., Miller Is always an admirable
l1ver and that part OF the role was
hapdled With all Of hg usml arden
grace. Everything condOced 10 make
the character among the biggest things
that have been done here. and II wGs
so measured and greeted by the audi
cnCe.
Give Agnes Rose Lane an enthusl-
astic receution next Wednesday after
noon at Salt Lake Theatre
Prices for "Corianton" matinee 90
cents TO Sl.O0 is right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
THEArER GOSSIP.


George Lask has been secured as TIE
permanent stage manage Of Tiachers
theater in saa Francisco.
Nell Burgess IN the County Fair"
opens the regular fan season at the
theater week after next
Imagine Frederick Warde IN n mod
crn dress suit lie viii be seen next
season In leading role in a new 50
citty drama now being written osped-
a ly for him.
Richard Mansfield has had another
Windfal He purchased some real estate
near Portland, Or some years back
ard now the actor has been offered
1--WE times what he paid for IT,
Nance o'Neil Is IN London, rohears-
Ing for her oponing az the Adelphi
Sept. !. She will be seen first as Meg
da and all her western friends expect
she VIII create a furore
Miss Nellie Boyer of sprIo ynle left
for New York on "Wednesday last She
has been engaged for the Matte Keane
company, With which she viii play the
ingeUue role IN. Ella Wheeler Wilcox's
sketch entitled My First Divorce
Case"
H. G. Goodwin and Miss Maxine
Elliott win sail for America Sept. II
on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
Madeline Lucette RyleY the author ~
their play for next season. "The Altar
of Friendship win come TO America
with them TO aid In the production Of
the piece.
Hall Game viii come TO America 20
witness the opening presentation of
"'rhe Eternal city" AS at present ar
ranged the initial presentation will take
place at the National theater in WASH
ineton on Monday, Oct 6 An early
appearance In New York City will fol-
'ow, where It will probably remain dur
Ing the greater part of the season.
That the interest In "Corianton" was
not confined TO the Theater alone Is
shown by the fact that the first edition
of the book by 3, II. Roberts from
which the play WAS made. was eX-
hausted at the Deseret News book
store by the middle Of the week. The
second edition Of 1900 copies has been
prepared and VIII be on sale at once
II is the intention OF MI J. Wash
Young the advance agent Of the COM
pany, 10 carry q supply of the book
east, and TO place Il on sale In the yari-
GUS cities where 'Corlanton' is pro-
duced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

be q most attractive one. In addition
to the opera which win be presented
with the same cast as last week. Mir.
liaWorth Will render a monologue. Mr..
Lewis, stage manager of "Coranton. "
VIII give recitation, Mr..
Loiselle VIII dance and Miss Lane
ana other ladies Of the company have
promised 90 sell flowers IN the lobby.
All the proceeds win so for the ben
ellt OF the organization, Mr. Orl0b,
the composer OF the work, VIII con.
duct the orchestra, While Mr.. Maltese,
author Of the libretto win have charge
Of the stage. a big bunch Of tick Is has
been furnished the members of the
chorul and they are making canvass
of the town.
For the week commencing Monday
Aug % the Salt Palace win give a com.
plete change OF program; in the theater
the bill VIII be different from any vet
seen at the house. George La Blair. the
character change artist win make his
first Salt Lake appearance. musical
Lynch and the two Josies will help an
the bill Mr.. Billie Hart will present
for the first time In Salt Lake his latest
one act farce Harris asst Gasp. Man
ager Heath has closed contracts with
Henderson 8 Rich managers OF "Two
Married Women for che week of
Sept. !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
WIL THERE Be AN
EISTfDDFOD IN 81. LOUIS!

he has been feeling all readable pulses
as to the advlsability OF holding a two
day Welsh musical festival "a musical
Eisteddfod) at the ST. Louis Exposition
in 1904 In twelve concerts, besides
among various individuals, Mr. Apma-
doc found quite a sentiment in favor OF
the scheme st. Louis is fairly central
10 many choral districts, north, east
and west The professor has written
the exposition authorities proposing the
scheme and expects favorable reply.
Denver Welshmen will meet next Mon
day evening to talk the matter over
The eastern cholrs approached by Mr.
Apmadoc enQuired if Denver and Salt
Lake would join In the Expo-competi-
ton, and he is now anxious to get an
expression from some Of the leading
musicians of Utah Prof Apmadoc
thinks that II choirs cannot be ar
ranged. probably small parties and SOLO
lists could be induced TO enter. Recog-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

Prof. William Apmadoc is In Denver,
where a few evenings ago he gave his
famous "Cambrlan Song Romances' "
before a large and delighted audience.
other places visited by the professor IN
Colorado were Erie. Colorado Springs
and Victor. He spent eight days at
the Springdale (Ark) Chautauqua' stop
ping off at several places en- route 10
Colorado. In a recent letter to friend
in this city, Mr.. Apmadoc says that
Denver musical societies are much ex-
erclsed over rumor that has reached
them to the effect that salt Lake in
tends holding an Esteddfod in 1903 OF
course the rumor is unfounded, but the
professor was in hopes the news was
true. Since leaving his home in Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

able institution for 30 years. He had
charge Of the late President Young's
private business for 10 years, and was
the first superintendent Of z. &. NJ l.,
continuing In that position for a num-
Der Of years.
In early thcatricals he played a no
less prominent part. and Il was in this
career that he became first associated
with the partner who recently cele-
brated with him the 80 mile wedding
mark Of their lives.
In the old "bowery." where the first
dramatic productions took place, both
II. b. ClaWson and Miss Margaret Judd
played In the same pieces, and after
ward In the early plays given at the
Social Han and Thcater their names oc-
cupy prominent places In the cast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
TO SAVE TARAS HALLS.

Moude Come. the Irish beauty agI-
tator and speaker has a new object OF
interest besides rio Beers. She would
save TWa's halls
Il an goingito Ireland to try TO stop
one Of the most rascally sorts Of van
da'ism which has ever been per.
pctrated." These are the emphatic
words of Maude Come in Paris re-
Gently 81 refer to an effort which
Is made to wipe out the ruins of the
ancient palace OF Tara" she contin-
ned George Moore. the novelist; W. B.
Yeats the poet Douglas Hyde presl-
dent of the Gaelic society, Cooperate
with me TO save this historical monu-
mrnt, which dates back to A. NJ. 5000.
not A. D., mark you, The different halls
even In their ruins display a marvellous
civilization.
zone OF them is called 1.-THE Star OF
the Poets Here the bards and drulds
Of the naqon used TO meet. Another
is The Sunny House OF the Maidens.
where provincial queens used TO as
sen1ble whcn they came to Tara for the
trieunial assembly
"a ,h,Nl Is called The House Of the
Tn oISands II Warriors. The entire
palace was the dwelling OF the ard RIG,
or high King OF ireland The provi nciat
kings used 20 visit him there. There II
a tradition tina, Tara has dwindled
away ever since some meddling Irish
saint cursed he ard rig for having vio-
lated the tisht a. asylum.
3 "A part Of the land where the rem,
nant of the ancient palace stands be-
longs 10 two English landlords. One
Is a retired potA packer These people
pretend thpt the ark Of the covenant OF
Moses containing the tablets NJ law
or Ten Commandments are buried on
The Hill Of Tara They desecrate the
graves Of our dead They destroy the
ancient raths and ask as to look pleas.
ant over The performance.
sfh. Ia Of fl., D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

The celebration Of the golden wedding
OF Bishop and Mrs, II, B. Cawson on
Thursday night was happy affair all
the members Of the family joining in a
delightful reunion ~ the home OF Mrs
John Groesheck Jr.. the daughter Of the
Guests OF honor. Both were presented
with handsome present by their chill
dren, and the evening was spent in en-
Toying "reminiscences congratulations
and expressions OF good VIII
Both have a varied and interesting
experience to look back upon In the 30
years since their nuptlals were celebrat-
ed. as in that time much OF the inter-
esting history Of the Salt Lake valley
was taking place. Both occupied a
Prominent place In the early theatrical
record Of Utah, and the name Of II. b,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

However slight at this time Of year
and in this climate, It Is the forerun-
ner OF malaria. a disposition 10
yawn. and an all tired out feeling even
comes before the chill HerbIne. by its
prompt stlmuatiye action on the liver.
drives the malaral germs out Of the
system, purifes the blood tones mp the
system and restores health. soc at Y. c.
NJ. /. Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

nizing the good that came to Utah
through the international EIstcddfod In
1898 Prof Apmadoc hopes the state will
again be represented musically m 1904
Some Of the more experienced Eistedd-
fodists Of the city have written The ge-
MAI professor, endorsing the project
and promising 90 render ull possible aid
from this end while IL Is a little carly
yet to say what Utah VIII 90 I'm thu
matter. It Is rcl onably safe 90 predict
that il the locDl tami SAN association
takes hand lhoro viii be something
doing ere Ions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

Clawson is associated with the earliest
important business enterprises Of the
territory. Bishop Clawson came 70
Utah IN 1898 and was one OF the first
men associated with the public works,
oelng put in charge OF several notable
enterprises He helped In the building
ul the white house on the illl' an.
we old Constitution building, both OF
mem historic odlhces. and also put up
me FIRST adobe building In this city. a
small structure which sf"od on the cor.
nef now occupied, BY ~ new Deseret
news building. lie WAS associated with
.he building OF the Salt Lake Theater
and was business manager OF that not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
rs PER CENT DISCOUNT.
From entire line OF New Palmer
Hammocks.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Successors 10 Cannon's.

Swords have been turned into prun-
ing hooks and you can now witness
"Corianton' and get out by quarter
past eleven.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

Hundreds turned away We've got
to play It again! See "Corlanton"
next Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

Daynes. The choir did some specially
good work at the quarterly conference
held Sunday last az Farmers ward,
Prof. Daynes conducting, and Prof.
Clark acting as accompsnist
The following excellent program was
rendered.
MORNING SESSION.
Anthem praise We the Father"
..t e" p" .,,.,. OF, ".,.,,,,,"N NOR
Anthem Calvary solo by Nette
Thomnson..,. 80 b. .. ..."Choir
soprano solo "Angel Of Hope" .,
m ..u.,. Beatrice CrismOn
Anthem, Nazareth by DulleN,
Buck, solo by l., H. Anderson,
.,., 80, eco. 90, ..o,,...a."Choir
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Hymn "splendor,". 49,. Choir
by Daynes.
Anthem Dream Of Paradise ar
rangement by Daynes solo by
r. II. Anderson. .,...,..,C Choir
Ladies chorus Mothers Lullaby
by stephens. Ladies Of the choir
Anthem 81 Alone the Cross Must
Bear solo by z. H. Anderson,
,..,. ..t, Co., .., .,..,.,.,.tthOir
Anthem, sweet Spirit Come" solo
by Beatrice Crismon.. ..,,.Cholr
Another "Corianton" matinee next
Wednesday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

amount to $4,000, or $4,000 perform
ance Allowing $4,000 as the cost Of
each performance, and the prices paid
To artists are not high, this indicates
profits of about 800 O00 ON the series
Apparently Baireuth has nothing at
present TO fear from the competition
of Munich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
MRS. H. b. CLAwsoN, 1882.

They were married IN 1859, shortly af-
ter the opening ~ the "bowery thestar.'
their children, numbering eight. being
Doctors STANLEY H. and r. A. Clawson,
Apostle Rudger Clawson, Sidney b.
Clawson, Mrs Phoebe Taylor Mrs.
Mamie Beatie. Mrs Tessie GrOesbeck
and the late Mrs. Birdie Wells.
Mrs. Claws0n was born In 1891 at
Westport, ontario. Canada. and came 20
Utah IN lsis Bishop Clawson was born
at Utica New York. In 1926. Both will
receive the hearty congratulations Yf
their many friends upon living 20 cele-
brate IN health and prosperity the half
hundre years they have spent together
on life's voyage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

Prof stephens received compli.
mentary letter during the week from
Rev, j. A. Jones Of hartford. Wis,
asking his permission to include six Of
Mr. Stephens Isical compositions in
a Welsh musical book he is now pub
fishing FOR the members OF the Chris
tian Endeayor society Mr.. Jones heard
the Tabernacle choir render a number
Of Prof. stephens selections and was
greatly struck with them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

Give Agnes Rose Lane an enthusi-
astic reoention next Wednesday after
noon at Salt Lake Theatre,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

Joseph Haworth's farewell next
Wednesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

Swords have been turned into prun-
Ing hooks and you can now witness
'goriauton and get out by quarter
past eleven,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

Il Is estimated that the receipts OF
'le 80 performances at Baireuth, all
the tickets for which have been sold,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
MUSIC NOTES.

Don Giovanni recently had its six
GOOth performance at the Royal Opera
house in Berlin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
j, j, TORONTO,
Pianos, Pipe and Reed Organs Tuned.
Regulated, Voiced and Repaired.
Graduate Of New England Conservatory oi
Music, Bost q. Mass
Csders Music Palace or 81 A street
ARTHUR SHEPHERD

DIRECTOR SALT LAKE THEATRE
Orchestra. Teacher OF Piano and liar.
mony Studio over Daynes' Music Store.
Tel. 1913 x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

Give Agnes Rose Lane an enthusi-
astic receution next Wednesday after
noon at Salt Lake Theatre.
Prices for "Corianton' matinee %
cents TO Sl.O0 is right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
LOUIS WARREN CRITCHlOw,

NhOIrmaster NJ II. FRuTt Church.
Voice culture. singing and coaching. Free
voice trial Mondays from I to Studio
27.2s oentra block, W W. End So opportun-
Icy for good voices 10 sing In choir. Apply
b. cholrmaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

The following "a volumes viii be add
ed to the public library on Monday
morning, Aug. 20;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
GEO. CARELESS,
Profes.Or Of Nualc.

Lessons In Voice Training, Violin, Piano
Cabinet Organ, Harmony and Sight Reading.
Orders may DO left ~ Fergus Coslters
Music store