davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-25
- Momssp.N Mean. :

"a Homespun Heart" which
comes to the La Jnnta Theatre on
Tuesday, May 3ist, always gives
excellent and universal sa.isfac
tioa. The play which is written
by Hal Reid is certainly a master
piece, and will be presented by
the kempton komedy kompsny
In this great play pathos and com
edy are neatly intermingled, just
enough OF each quality and notfoo
much Of any one. A piay that the
most fastidious can find no fault
with. A play with a plot finely
concealed and not too abruptly
brought. A play that leaves q
lasting and most favorable i'm
preston upon its audience. In
fact too much praise cannot be
given "a Homespun Heart" II
is such plays as this that elevate
the stage. The scenery carried
by the company is entirely IN
keeping with the play. being very
beautiful and extremely realistic.
The cast was Of the best, every
ose q star, and this was most
clearly evidence by the company
'neinx compelled to give q certain
call after each Of the four acts
-Iigh class sPecialties are intro
juced throughout the action Of
sh- play. Prices IS, as and IS
c. nts.
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-25
1sssss Medicines p-ise".

Edwin Box. dior .! the Ladies
Home Journal has written an arti
Gle that should be read by every
parent in the land, bv members OF
all temperance organizations and
by other people. The article in
question confines itself to patent
medicines and the writer says:
1.-The people who drink or eat
patent medicines number millions
Some do il to save doctors bills,
others because they find the pat
ent medicine mose effective, since
no reputable doctor would give in
quantity and kind what the patent
medicines contain. Beer contains
from TO 3 per cent Of alcohol
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound contains 20 per cent oi
alcohol, Psine's c lsr, Compound
a., Ayers SsrssprIlls z6. Hoods s
SassapasiIla 70, vinol 1o. Pask.r's
Tosie ~, Bakers Stom seh Bittess
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-25
Womsn's Club.

Friday May 18th, the Woman's
Club met with Mrs. Sebree,
president, for the election Of offic-
ers for the ensuing year. The
following were elected: Mrs.
Mendelson, president; Mrs. Jamey-
son. vice president, Mrs. Kendall,
secretary; Mrs. Talliaferro, treas
urer. Mrs. Pearce and Mrs.
finney were elected delegate and
alternate to the State Federation
of Woman's Clubs.
The programme committee sub
mitted the new programme on
studies in England, Scotland and
Wales, which was accepted by the
club.
Mrs. Lewis requested the ladies
to group themselves on the lawn
for a picture, which was duly
taken. 1t has since been discov
cred that some OF the ladies were
SO ETHEREAL as to be invisible. which
detIacts greatly from the value OF
the picture.
After partaking of dainty refresh
ments, the club adjourned to meet
the first Friday in October.
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-25
Con. to Visit Nom. and Mother.

+. II. Plowman, for several
months past manager of the local
Harvey house, left Monday for
Leavenworth, Kan, to visit his
mother. He will also visit Kansas
City and Chicago on business, re-
turning to La Junta next Sunday.
Mr.. Plowman leaves shortly for
Las Vegas, N NJ, to assume the
management of the Hotel Casten.
ada of the Harvey system. Mrs.
Plowman is in Pueblo visiting her
mother.
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-25
Not toe esm FOR u,te,s"ee.

A little girl had sent back her
plate for turkey two or three times,
aud had been helped bountifully to
all the good things. Finally she
was observed looking rather dis
consolstely at the unfinished part
OF her dinner.
whats the matter, Ethelf'
asked Uncle John. lyon look so
monunful."
That's just the matter," SAID
Ethel IL am moTe'n full
And then She wondered VIII,
everybody Laughed
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-25

ways of Office buildings, the floors
of street cars, hacks, omnibuses
and such, was placed on its third
reading and final passage, and
will be in force after publication
in the official paper. People ad-
dicted to excessive expectoration
will be compelled to spit in their
pocket henceforth.
The council then adjourned.
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-25
City Council.

The city council met Monday
night, Mayor Corbin in the cnair
and Alderman Johnson, Lamb,
hasten and Handy among those
present.
Bills aggTegating several hun
dred plunks were allowed, among
them being one for SsSI, which
sum represent the amount expend
ed IN making the repairs to the
we'll at the pump house.
A petition signed by A. Hansen
ct al, for a sidewalk on the east
side Of Belleview avenue, between
Iowa and Illinois street. was read
and on motion the petition was
granted and the sidewalk ordered
built.
A petition signed by A. +.
Marsh ct al, to have the cutters
on Santa Fe avenue deepened,
was read and on motion referred
to the city engineer.
A resolution was passed to the
effect that it is the sense OF the city
council that the ordinance passed
in August, 1902, authorizing the
issue Of SIoo, 900 water bonds be
repealed; that the sum OF s44I2
realized from the sale OF the water
options to the Otero Irrigation
District, and now in the hands OF
the city treasurer, and the further
sum OF S3,645 SO especially set
apart for the payment OF the inter
es: on the Sroo, 900 bond issue, be
utilized in paying the So, 900 loan
made by the First National Bank
upon $Io, 900 worth Of hypothecat-
ed bonds. and in taking up the
SI,75o in warrants issued to extend
the water options for one year, the
Iculdluucb, u duy ahSse oSs " ~
transferred to the water plant in
cidental fund.
According to the report OF the
committee appointed last fall to
check up the finances Of the city
.he total amount expended sin an
effort to purchase water rights"
was So.63I.I6. Add to this sum
the SI.75o expended in extending
the water options for one year and
il shows that the total amount ex-
pended on the water deal was
SIR, 3SI.I6. The sum Of S4,4I7
was realized from the sale Of the
options, and this deducted from
the SII,38I.I6 expended leaves a
deficit Of $500 IS, which repre-
senss the amount the city is out
on the .water DEAL" This does
not include the interest on the
S6, 600 loan or on the $3.50 issued
in variants.
An ordinance forbidding spit
ting ou the sidewalks, in the hall
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-25
s... e..s.. i. e...,... s.s'...

John Zimmerman, the seven
year old son Of Charles Zimmer
man, who lives on the O'Neil
ranch .Ast of to vn. had his IL II
loot caught in the cog wheels Of Z
gasoline engine last Friday after
noon, resulting in that memb-i
being so badly ,aceraied and man
gled thar smputa;ion was u.ces
s.ry just above the ankle JOINT.
The little fellow braved lis ms
fortune with fostiiude, and is re
ported to be doing nicely at pres
ent.
La Junta tribune., 1904-05-25
pisessas Ter Sale.

Placards are Tor saie at the
TRIBUNE office, at the rate OF FIVE
cents each. which read as follows:
For Sale.
Lodging.
For Rent.
Boarding.
No Credit.
No Smoking.
Dressmaking.
No Admiitance.
Don't Spit on the Floor.
Boarding by Day or Week.
Cigarette Smoking Not Allowed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-21
BOSTON PIICHtR
FANS 27 AND
BtAIS RECORD

ICY" Young, pitcher for the Boston
team In the American Baseball
League. made a record in the game
played at Boston with the Philadel.
phias May 9. Young's performance Is
heralded as being without parallel In
baseball history. Not man on the
Philadelphia side reached first base.
The story as told in the Boston Globe
follows:
Ten thousand voices. keyed to the
highest pitch. went OFF as IL by an cleo.
trio shock as the last man went out on
fly to Chick" Stahl, clinehing the
greatest game ever pitched by mortal
man yesterday afternoon at the Amer
lean grounds, landing Boston winner
over the crack Philadelphia club, to 0.
ICY" Young, for a score Of years the
most wonderful slab artist In the bust
ness, surpassed all his other achieve.
ments. making a new record for pitch
ers and setting the lovers Of the game
wild with delight by phenomenal per.
Torrance.
II was the treat of lifetime to see
the hard.hitting Athletics. ex.cham.
pions of the American league. go down
DeIOTe tHe IldsttIiy pSiioi ""hsS ~ sAS
, Boston giant. Twenty.seven men walk.
ed to the plate, each with his mind
bent on reaching that first base, but
they returned to the bench In order,
each player having three chances and
"Rube" Waddell, last on the batting
list, closing the game.
Others have shut teams ont with nc
base hits, among the number beinl
Breitenstein with Cincinnati, "Noo
dies" Hahn with the same club, ant
Fraser last season with Philadelphia
but Young's performance surpassed all
as twenty-seven men went out In orde
without putting foot on first base.
The battery work was nearly per
feet, as Young was steady and Crige
dropped only one ball.
Both teams were out for the gam
and advertised Waddell and Young
The crowd was banner one for tn
middle OF the week, and the day an,
grounds were ideal for the game -
game that all who attended will Lon
remember and hand down the story @
to generations to come; for recor
breakers come now seldom and ar
never advertised ahead.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-21
BATTLE ROYAL
TODAY
ON THE DIAMOND

The ball games at the Park today
will be good. The League games have
proceeded far enough to produce the
rivalry that grows as the contest grows
older. The first game will be called
at 1:45 and will be between the II. A.
C.'s and the Punahous. The second
game, to be called at $3.50, will be be.
tween the Males and the Rams.
The lineup OF the teams will be as
follows:
Punahous-Woods, 1b; Forbes, CT;
Steere, 2b; Lishman, IS; Hemenway,
RI; Tucker, If; Soper, 3b; Hardee, p:
Robinson, 2.
II. A. Cen Sue, 3b; Williams. IS (:
Aylett, CT; Louis, IF; Joy, p; Kiley, G.;
Gleason, 1b; Joe Fernandez, II; Ed.
Fernandez, 2b.
Mailes-Hampton IS; Cusack, 2b;
Cogswell, 1b: Davis, C; Roberts. 3b;
Snyder, II; Wren, p; Delorie, IF; Ryan,
CT.
Kams--Sheldon SIS; Lemon, RI:
Jones, 3b; Vanpatta. 2b; Reuter-, D; j.
kekuewa, C; Richards, II; Koki. CT;
Plunkett, ID.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-21
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

At II n. m, Rev. VIM. NJ. Kincaid
will preach. subject Members Done Of
Another" 1880 p. m, subject, Credit,
or What Good Name is Worth" $3.50
p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting. sub
ject. what Abraham Teaches About
Brotherly Care"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-21
Music Program
Song Festival

The program for the Festival of MI.
sic and Congress of Song to be given
next week at the Opera House and
the Boys Field. Liliha street, is as fol.
lows:
PART /.
Government Bandit. Berger.
Full chorus, 600 voices. seven nation
alities-"The Lord Is My Shep-
nero ...............,. hOCt. =
Under the leadership Of Mrs. Tucker.
Competitive chorus - THE Choris-
ters ......... ......... Moscheles
Royal School; boys from grades 4 to 7.
Full chorus. 600 voices-"Our Coun-
try's Flag" ...................
Competitive chorus - winds gentle
Whisper" '........... Whitaker
Pohukaina School: grades to 6.
Full chorus
(a) MAY Morning" ..... .Flotow
(b) woods In May. -. Franz Abt
Choruses-
(a) "Kalakaua's Serenade" ......
(b) aloha De" ..................
Led by Miss Bernice Cook.
PART II.
Government Bandit. Berger
Competitive chorus-"Summer Fan.
cies" ..............O Oliver Metra
Kaiulani; grades from to Z.
Chorus-"A Song OF Spring" ...
..............M Mrs. Carrie d. Adams
Royal School.
Government Bandit. Berger.
| Competitive chorus-"Early SPRING
............ arr. by Irving Emerson
, Kaahumanu School; grades 8 to s.
Chorus - Japanese National An
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-21

The Catholic Church OF st. John the
Baptist, Kalihi-waena, in charge OF
Rev. Father Clement. Tomorrow, May
ED. Whit Sunday or Pentecost. the
Feast OF the Holy Ghost, grand high
mass at $3.50 a. m, with sermon and
collection. Sunday school after mass.
d. m rosary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-21
{. Brewer 4 Co., Ltd.
Queen Street, Honolulu, T. n.

Agents iOT
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.. Ookala
Sugar Plant. Co., Onomea Sugar Co.,
Honomu Sugar Co.. Waikiki Sugar Co..
Makee Sugar Co., Haleakala Ranch Co,
The Planters Line Of San Francisco
Packets, Chas. Brewer & Co.'S line Of
Boston Packets.
List Of Officers:
G. M. Cooke, President; George
Robertson, Manager; Il. f. Bishop
Treasurer and Secretary; Col. w. +
Allen, Auditor; p. @. Jones, G. IL
Cooke and Geo. r. Carter, Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-21

Firewood sawed and spln ready for
stove. Pacific Transfer. 126 King St. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-21
CASTLE & COOKE, Ltd
HONOLULU.
Commissio.i Merchants
q Sugar Factors

AGENTS FOK-
The Eva Plantation Co.
The wsialus Agricultural Co
The Kohsls Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Co.
The Fulton Iron Works,st. Louis. No
The Standard Oil Co.
The Geo. F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Lilo Insurance Co.
of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Ins. Co. Of Hartford
Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. Of London
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
5uuuu7nJlnnJunnur
specIal Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
I ONDON, Dec. l7.-Maxlm Gorky
has found a way OF dealing with
L. hostile theater audience which
ought to commend Itself to play
wrights and actor-managers the world
over Heretofore It has been etiquette
for the dramatlst whose appearance
after the final curtain" has been greet
ed with "boos," Kisses or cat-calls to
take II all IN a chastened spirit and to
retire apologetically and with a crest
fallen bow But Gorkey has changed
all that. For II the Geographic ac-
counts are to be believed, an audience
which Kissed the first performance Of
his new play "Tho Rustlcs," in St.
Petersburg, the other night was treat
ed In truly whitening fashion by the au-
thor.
THE curtain was raised says the
cabled account, land Gorky appeared
alone. his head thrown back look Of
contempt on his countenancc, his fists
clenched and his face liyid, as II he
wished to fling IN the face OF the peo-
pie deadly insult
II sounds effective For instance,
how much more inspiring II would have
been If Olga Nethersole, instead OF
breaking down and holding out her
hands appealingly 20 the pit crowd
which "booed" her recent first night,
had adopted the simple expedlent OF
twiddling her fingers applied TO the
end of her nose! David Belasco fed
precipitately before the London booers
Of "Zaza," ana even William Gillette
ventured only to make q sardonic re-
mark or two when the Lyceum gal
leryites fell upon Sherlock Holiness
so II will be impossible to say what
will be the effect when a ieering crowd
IN THIS country beholds It's would-be
victim with, say, hls shirt sleeves rolled
UP or his fists clenched IN the Gorky
manner. Perhaps the day would have
been saved had Clyde Fitch appeared
with his head thrown back, his face
llvd and a look OF contempt on his
countenahce. on that memorable first
night OF THE Cowboy and the Lady"
or had II, v. Esmond instead OF stink
ing out Of the sight OF those who had
hooed "lyhen We Were Tventy-one" /
stood up TO them manfuly and put out
his tongue.
The dinner given to Edward Terry. |
the other night. In honor of the veteran =
actors fist visit to the United States .
was a great success and by far the
most interesting feature OF II was
letter from A w. Pinero In which
the author Of lefty and "The Second
Mrs. Tanqueray" paid a high compll-
ment 10 Terry and incidentally, a
higher ono 20 American theater goers.
~ trust" wrote Pinero, I'm
appologizlng for no; being present
al the dinner, that Mr. Terry
will have o. prosperous season In Amer.
lea. lie VIII az least find the keenest
and most INTELLIGENT audience In the
world" And OF Terry himself the play.
wright went on he II an actor who has
enabled me 20 depart from my rule not
10 witness performances OF my own
plays, for on those occasions when he
has appeared IN piece OF nv writing,
have felt sure that his skin. nven-
iivenesg and genuine humOr would en-.
able me 10 forget the lmperfections OF
ny work, end IN this have never been
Terry. Of course, made his greatest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

Masters The full program Is as fol-
lows:
March. Listen to the Big Brass
pdliu Observation-Disclosures, Reed
Overture, Schubert Ton songs by
SchuherO "o,u,u,,,.u.., Suppe
Selection, THE Fortune Teller.
,'",,,.".,,n,..V Victor Herbert
Baritone solo, "A Bandits Life IA
the Life for Me- u....E. b. Harper
Mr. Charles Stalter.
Clarinet solo, Grand Polonaise
"Mignon" n.....,. Amb. Thomas
Mr.. w. u. Sims.
Caprlces, (a) "Enchantment' Bendlx
tb) 'ky-issis' "....,,...,n O'Hare
symphunny No. 2 (comlc)...... Daley
Soprano solo, THE Holy city" Adams
Miss b Etelka Masters.
Popular selection from "The Princess
Chlc' ",,"",,".Jullan Edwards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
,rnnnnnnn nurnnnnunnnnn nvrnnnnn'
SHOW MELBA WAS lNTERVIEWED.&
HUu1nnnnnrI nnIu md

IN greeting and said as he drew an
ominOus notebook from his pocket.
An, madame, o proptlous moment.
Now tell me the story OF your life,
pleased"
II was born IN Australia. The most
alarming thing that ever happened to
me was, when a girl ! stepped on q
harmless snake In a garden I'm Mel
bourne. That covers everything Of
thrilling interest I'm my life' Melba
said, as she glided out the door hur-
rled into her carriage and was gone.
Next day she read an eloquent column
interview and she learned things she
had never known before. Mime. Melba
received me graciousy, etc. She was
radiant In conversation and delightfully."-
entertaining etc, Al an early age she
gave no evidence Of possessing an eX-
traordinary voice. That was discover
ed by accident when, one day In Aus
tialla, she stepped on monstrous
python that lay dormant In a flower
bed That moment her voice discovered
Itself and eventually she become the
greatest vocalist OF decade"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

ira and IN which hls own works will
be the principal feature
Obviously "Eyefymm" the old more
atty play which has attracted eco much
attention in London ana tho United
States was destined 10 be produced me-
a cantata 10 was introduced Co Lone
don IN this form this week with palms.
taking and often admirable music by
Dr. Walfotd Davies. ana with % success
sufficient 20 warn the critics that the
cantata viii soon be heard ln the Unite
ed States. CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
Music and Il
Musicians

waiting on customers. Popular songs
were mostly called for
the piano and cabinet organ trade
was quiet during holiday week. but IL
now sprlngIng up again and local deal
efs look fer a fine trade the coming
winter
Mrs. II. 3 Goddard and son landed In
Now York yesterday and are now ON
their way home 10 Salt Lake.
The sale this winter Of small must
cal Instruments "a reported as quite
good, hnrmonlcas ana mandolns prov.
Ing especially saleahlc.
Talking machine records are now sold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

as high az IS per plate. these being
from the singing OF noted prlma
donnas.
Prof, Petersen has just sent to the
publishers the manuscripts Of his newly
composed Norwegian dances
The well known New York paper,
Black and White, makes Miss Mamie
Tout one OF the leading features Of It's
London Illustrations IN the issue OF
Dec. "a. Miss Tputs appearance In the
opera "Alcestis' mentioned In last sat
urdays News is the occasion OF her
being featured The paper says she
Is a young artist who besides being
endowed with a powerful soprano voice.
has the supreme quality OF tempera-
ment which viii, II is pretty safe to
say, carry her far towards fame as an
operate singer"
A Berlin letter says that Miss Judith
Anderson has good prospects Of singing
for the Emperor William and the en-
press at an early date In January, The
same letter says that she has made
wonderful progress during her brief alb
sence from home.
e
Miss Emma Ramsey and Miss Jennie
Sands gave the best musical recital
Thursday night, at Kaysville, that the
town ever enjoyed The local hall was
until no more could get in, and
so pleased were the Kaysylle folks that
they would applaud right in the mid
die OF a number This was specially
evidenced IN the three songs written TX
Mr. c. +. Carlson Of this city, "Des-
tiny" "'Twas a Dream" and He Was
our Light" which Miss Ramsey says
are most mertorlous,
Miss Ramsey gave a ildiclous mix
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

n n ELBA has a positive dislike
~ for lnteryie gers, She Is never
dlscourteous or imperious to-
ward an interviewer who Is
sent by his paper In quest OF story,
but she eyades, in polite way the
scrlbes who assail her whenever she
can.
She tells a story Of one, bright
chap. Of quick wit and lordly ways,
who had insistently pursued her while
In New York BY mail and messenger
and personal application, for an Inter-
view on her life. He was really an
engaging fellow, but she had not found
the time to tell him OF her life, as her
hours were taken up IN studying over
number Of characters she was to sing
during the grand opera season then be-
gun. After a hard days work, late one
afternoon. she was about to leave her
hotel for a drive through Central park,
when she met his scrbeshlp near the
exit. He was beaming and unctuous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

Mortz Essential is creating the
usual sensation b.. his pianlstic feats
IN the city Of Berlin At a recent re-
cital, IN which he rlayed Beethoven,
Schubert. Brahms, Chopin amid List.
he IS described as having proved him
self possessed In q superatye degree
of the power TO work up cllmaxes, not
only at the piano Itself. but IN the pro.
gram, too, for there was steady
cresendo In enthusiastic applause,
which eliminated IN frenzied express
sions OF admiration az his phenomenal
performances Of the Liszt Rhapsody
at the close. He also gave a remark
able exhibition OF endurance playing
Immediately after the rhapsody, which
he had given with tremendous power
and brilliancy, his own extremely diff
icult and exactlng Vienna Carnival"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

Or. Richard Strauss. who seems to
have conquered his critics and to be
considered now as the greatest of liv-
Ing composers, Is tremendously rushed
at present Besides his duties as chief
conductor Of the Royal Opera IA Berlin
he has conducted 10 concerts within
the last three weeks. His only appear
ance in London this year win be on
Dec. 49, with the Queens Hall orches-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
). ]. TORONTO.
S, M0LYNtUX W0RTE.GGTON,
Hurifnne

Teacher OF Voice Building and Tone
Production. Former Pupil OF Charles
Santley. VIM. ShaKespero London, and
Romili Milan, Studio, &5 Constitution
Building Telephone e5S-y
In a personal letter, signed g. himself.
london Times, SAYS. "Mr Worthington's
voice d Of magnificent quality timbre ls
I'M, rich and sOnorous; and / can also
recommend him rs teacher on Mt SAINT
lcy's method, and the technique OF his
art has been thoroughly mastered"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
MO SlCIANS'
DIRECTORY.
EN- MA RAMSEY,

Pupil Of Corelll CBerln) Archalnbaud
(Parlg. Correct Method Of tone produc.
ton and breathing Teacher Of Concert,
Qratorlo ard operate Roles Residence S5
West Sixth North. Studio $50 Constitution
Bldg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
ARTHUR sHEPHERD-

DIRECTOR SALT LAKE THEATRE
Orchestra Teacher Of Plano and Har
mony. Studio Room No. Hooper & Ed.
redge Block. ~ Main Street. Phone GSly.