davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23

The ears are the most complete
that modern science aud skill can
make. They arc maroon color ON
the outside and the interior is of
cherry aud bindseye maple finished In
natural color. The motor car has a
seating capacity OF thirty people. is
equipped With private compartment
Tor the motorman, a baggage room
and toilet. IL has four sixty horse
power electric motors each attached
Independently to the aKles Of the car.
The trailer will seat thirty six people
and IL finished similar 20 the motor
car. The train is equipped with air
brakes Of the latest pattern, will be
heated with bot water system and
lighted by electricity The train il
under the absolute control Of the
molormsn, Nho can stop it ia the
length Of itself in an emergency aud
should the cars separate from any
cause the air brakes arc Immediately
set The company has been very
particular 10 secure the very hest
safety appliances for the protection
Of their patrons aud sith this end la
Fiew there IL nothing omitted from
the equipment TO make IL safe. The
platforms on the care are large aud
cash eoaeh has total length IT forty
feet The motor car IL equipped
Nith an electric bead light Of :, 900
candle power with the best refiectors
and sill throw a good light for
AlHoss a mile ahead Of the tran.
The equipment IL complete In
every detail and the public sill
csftaialy appreciate the efforts II the
company 10 give u the best aecom.
modAtions.
The postosiior department has
lssned an order establishing = daily
mail service an the new electric line
bstuesn this city aud Spokane. Dur
Inc seek days 40 are TO have two
mails each way aud on Sundays one
each way. The service IL To be put
On March lat.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23
INCEND|AR|ES At WORK
A NEAT MARKET is FIRED
shASinEs aEd Kerosene Ussd Go Start
bisss-PFies's Fruit Store BarEIarized
No Trace Of InrsndIaFies or Surg.
lars.

Last week the Press reported the
burning Of the warehouse belonging
TO the Idaho Mercantile company aud
stated that the circumstances sur
rounding that fire indicated that il
was incendiary. Tuesday morning
between twelve aud one o'clock an
attempt wEs made 20 fire the building
occupied by the Kaesemeyer market.
Ben Sly sleeps iD back room in the
building aud was awakened by the
smell Of smoke which filled the
room 80 rapidly that be was almost
overcome from suffocati0n before be
could make his esrape. He ran across
the street and rang the fire bell which
soon brought n crowd TO the scene.
The hose cart was run 10 the nearest
hydAnt and after the location Of the
fire became known a stream Of water
was tunred onto the blaze, which was
soon eNtinguisbed. The IRE was
started ON the west sill under the
taken great care 10 make sure that
bic heilish intentions would not fail
lie had placed sharings and paper
saturated with kerosene on the sill
aud set them GU fire. The timely
discovery Of the blaze saved the
bniiding and those adjoining ia the
same block, II not many Others. The
bnilding IL situated In the center Of
q row ~ frame structures and the lire
would have caused heavy loss.
Some time during the night the
back door Of the store OF Mr.. Price
at the west end Of Sherman street was
broken open aud the store burglariz-
81, the thieves carrying off one butt
of tobacco, some cigars and other
stuff 20 the value Of ais. Mr.. Price
has small stock Of goods and IL try
ing to make an honest living. being
unable 10 work from the fact that be
IL q cripple, which makes the burg.
larry the more dsaiardly.
Thursday morning about 2:3o
o'clock the night man at Hatche's
restaurant was preparing TO retire
when be heard some one at the bach
dooI and also noticed another person
standing AZ the front door The
person At the rear door was just pre-
pairing 10 make an effort TO force al
entrance when he discovered the
night man inside and made hasty
retreat.
fAwless acts are becoming quits
frequent In the town aud an etfor'
ought TO he made TO run the pre-
, petrators TO earth. The town auth
critics should double the night Watcl
and =ee II something cannot be dom
for the safety Of the place. So fal
the officers have been unaLle 20 tind
a clue that may lead TO the arrest %
the guilty parties.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23
hatch. lunes Recon-,

Ha,oh's lunch room will remain
omen day aud night, where first class
cooke are employed and you can be
served in all the good things to eat
that are on the market. Regular
meals. short orders aud lunches served
at reasonable prices We also make
a speciality Of home made bread pie'
and cakes. which will be supplied Il
families at the lowest prices. Give
Hatch a call.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23
DR.. ALGORN IS PARDONED
JOHN c. voLK is PARoLED
State Pardon Board Releases Two KoOt-
az enai: County Criminals sent up for
Grimes tCommitted 1t Hsrrison-L Life
Sentence COMMITTED.

The state board of pardons has
granted a full pardon to r. J.
AlcorD, who was sentenced to seven
years imprisonment for killing Cora
A. Burke at Harrison by performing
a criminal operation. He was paroled
year ago. Since his parole he has
passed a successful examination be-
fore the state board Of medical ex-
aminers to practice.
John q. Volk, sentenced to 80
years Imprisonment for attempted
murder committed at Harrison, whose
sentence was committed last Noyem-
Ter to Is years, was paroled.
John TREMBLING. sentenced TO life
imprisonment for killing Ed Woods
in Owyhee county, had his sentence
committed to 10 years. This will let
him out in few days.
Both Alcorn and volk we're sent
up from this county under sentence
by Judge Mayhem. Alcorn's crime
was particularly revolving and there
was no question of this guilt. Wit
nesses peered through the window Of
his Office and saw him perform the
arbotion which caused the death OF
his victim. The unfortunate girl
died soon after the operation and was
buried, when such a fuss was raised
over the case that the authorities
were compelled to exhume the body
and hold post portem which verified
the statements of those who had seen
the work of the doctor through the
window. For this crime he got q
light sentence. He is now free man.
II was about six years ago that
John and Anton Volk were convicted
Of attempting TO murder Anton Tonti
aud throwing his body ON the railroad
track at Harrison for the purpose OF
having train run over il to conceal
the crime. Tonti recovered conscious.
ness, returned to Harrison aud wal
the principal witness against th,
brothers. In the trial they attempted
to prove an alabi and failed com
pletely. which fact undoubtedly had
some bearing on the sentence. Anton
was paIdoned over a year ago and
since then strenuous efforts have beer
made to secure the release Of his
brother. At the time of their con
viction the evidence seemed very
strong against them, but number %
people thought the sentence sever
aud interested themselves in thei
behalf. and some doubt was createt
rs to their guilt. Father Purcell
became interested In the case anC
has been a ceaseless worker TO secur'
the release sOf the volks, believing
firmly in their innocence. Tn,
lparoled prisoner was IN town a par
of the week aud If his conduct is goo,
IL is probable that he will tinall,
secure a complete pardon. Thoma
Weston, former guard at the peni
Tertiary, says that Volk was a mode
prisoner and had good record.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23

Budiong; secretary, Lila NJ. Nesbitt ;
chaplain, Frances q. White: con-
ductor. Ella Varnam; assistant con-
ductor, Mary f. Deiayen; guard,
Margery Russell; assistant guard.
Huldah q. Nesbitt: first color bearer,
Eva Hubbard: second color bearer,
Mrs. Whitney; third color bearer,
Mrs. Hubbard; fourth color bearer.
Mrs. Reid; first delegate to conyen-
tion, Ella Varnam; second delegate,
Frances @. White: first alternate,
Emily A. Fredenberg; second alter
nate. Mary c. Delayen. Mrs. Annie
+. Warner acted as installing officer.
The q. A. r. Post officers are al
follows:
Commander, Nose Fredenberg
Senior vice commander. James Reid :
junior vice commander, Henry Back
chaplain. Edwin Crockett; quarter
master, II. L. Bancroft: quarter
master sergeant, c. ID. Warner; adiu-
tant, James Russell: officer of the
day, John Frederic \ officers guard,
Michael ShaffDer; installing officer,
ID. II. BudlOng.
The evening was most pleasantly
spent aud after the close of the
ceremonies those present enjoyed q
delicate luncheon and some excellent
musical selections.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23
JUDGE TExT0R LOCATES HERE.
A Few Recommendation From Those
who Know Him Re~t.

A rev Recommendation From Those
who Know Him Bc~t.
Judge Clinton Texter. late of
Medford, Wis, has opened au office
in the First National bank block for
the practice Of law. Coming among
us stranger he brings a number of
recommendations from prominent
men of Wisconsin who know of his
character and ability. Following
are some of the letters:
First National Bank. Medford, Wis,
To whom il may concern:
This will. introduce to the public,
Mr.. Clinton Textor of this city,
whom l have personally known for
several years and take pleasure in
recommending him most cheerfully
as man Of most excellent habits,
energetic. conscientious, honorable.
and Trustworthy in his dealings and
careful counsellor. During his
residence and practice in this county,
he has always been progressive and
earnestly endeavored. to encourage
that which was for the best interest
of the whole community. In all
public questions he has stood for
good citizenship and maintained that
principle was his first motive, aud
when local Issues we're before the
public his efforts and interests we're
always allied with the better elements
of society, By all who have
thoroughly known him his integrity
Of purpose Is never questioned,
L. SPERBECK, Cashier.
The following is from ex-senator
Villas;
Madison, Wisconsin.
To whom this may be shown:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23
THE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANE
NsH Financial Instltntion With 600 90
Capital Granted Charter.

N-w Financial InstltntIon with 600 900
Capital Granted Charter. -
The Exchange bank OF this city
expects TO open its doors for business
the first Of the coming week as the
reorRanized Exchange National bank.
The Exchange IL the pioneer bank Of
this city and has awlays stood we'll
ia financial circles, being classed as
one Of the solid monied institutions
Of the state. The reorganization is
with a paid capital Of 800, 600, and
the following board Of directors:
n A Blackwell, J. II. Harte, August
Paulson. A. V. Chamberlin, A. Bettes
aud william Dollar. The officers
are William Dollar, president; J. II.
Harte and r. A. Blackwell. vice pres
Idents; II. A. Kunz. cashier. John l.
Hall. II. A. Miller and r. W. Allen,
we'll known capitalists and business
men Of Pennsylvania are among the
heavy stockholders In the new bank.
The william Howard Land Il Lumber
company il also q stockholder rs are
the other Occur d'Alene gentlemen
mentioned above. The bank will
issue notes TO the amount Of sI0, 600.
Its application for a charter has been
granted and the bank officials are
now only waiting the notification OF
authority TO do business before open
ing up.
The reorganization Of this bank
under the national banking laws and
its previous success is largely due
TO the business ability Of Mr.. Dollar,
the founder of the Exchange bank.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23
MEETING OF TEACHERS
ATTENDANCE WAS LARGE
ne Msa .aa WsHasa Nhs TFaia fsaaE
America Held sasesssfsl ssssisa
KsIsTtsInasat and hAAaa~i Ia the
Essstaa.

About forty teachers assembled at
Cesar d'Alens Saturday 10 attend the
afth msSting Of the Kootenai Teach
ere association. whieh vas one u the
SOS. successful in every way IN the
History Of the county. Tho meeting
10 the Afternoon sas called 10 order
81 tho school hoass by the chairman,
PrUi W. q. Cummings. After sing
Ing Ny old Kentucky Home BY
the teachers, Miss Carrie Noels. u
Post Fails, presented . very interest
lus rapsF OH Drawing aud Black
tszfd Skslahing - Miss Francis
Aim, II Harrison, foilowsd aith
Ssry ssslniAbis paper oh Picture
slailes - This VAS folIoHssi By q
pap~r on ''Sehoolhoass Dec0Ea'
nots" by Niles Ursula wiiliams.
This paper ~as very practical aud
lpstE0GtiSs. The primary class then
gfvssatSd motion song, Whieh Was
greatly eagoySd.
Miss Agnes Main. Of coeaT d'Aiens.
satsEtanied sh~ association with
'sry interesting paper on Physical
Culture, " Her remarks usFo demon
ssratsd ~ a class drill which mas
greatly snioyed.
Prof. Weed. II RalhFdam, Toad n
papsa. Tho laaBsDoe - Mnale In
Ihs Public school q" HE thoughts
ssFv sell chosen aud met uith gensFal
approval. Prof. J. A. Caikins. 81
Harrlson. presented = very Interest
lag snd Instructive paper Oh Tbs
Necessity u tbs Stady 81 tbs Flns
AEss, and 10 What Extsni They
shoaid - Pur.asd Ia ths Pobiie
school. "
To Last namtsF wus = sDng BY ihe
girls Ia ths speo0d efasi@, Tbs
papsss uesp 81 unusual merit aud
Showed careful preparation.
The evening session II the assocla.
tioa uas hsld In tho Presbyterian
ehaFuh. 1rhs visiting teachers aud
larRs number u eitissns ssre pro-sut.
Ths pFuwgum uas = moss interesting
oBp. Ths visitors usre welcomed In
sH eloquent sidFsss ~ Attorney J l..
Mct.ieaF. csaasy Superintendent
Esbprs responded Ia cell chosen
voryis Ths schools ussv FspEcasnt-d
~ I.aoils EldeE. uFuos BFockmAn aud
Pay Thomas IN oscillations. and by
lnss Morris aud Nellie Pearson In
violin solos. The Fv~s Of ths pFaaTam
sonaissai u massral Numbers by the
iuIiouips psFsoas; Aisu. BSsts.,
Naia. Varnam. olmsssad; As~srs.
Hahn aud Lnmpkia.
Thsss wsrs pleasing aud shOu~
TIA, CosaT a'Alsas pO~se~-es annsnA
sAlsul tos . soun 81 lts sisa.
Al the conclusion u The program
delicious iuBchpoa uss served q
sAs visiting tsachssp aud other guests
A long table uns spFeaA In th
sausr. and tassssaIly decorated, en-
The dslicioas retrsahmsnts wesp dis
pers~i by four young ladies' Of III
Alsh sho8l department. Toast
vsrp responded TO a. follows,
''Our Schools and Their Neeia,
q =. Mason Relation Of Cbnrc
AMI Schools" y. q. Moon. IN
Edpcatot. Superintendent Eeb~u
TNo,isl school Beard. Arch
Nosls What the Public Dewan'
4 Tsaeherp. J. l.. AcClear. III
leaders In Their Work." J }
Edsr
Thus closed = pleasant aud prof
able meeting
49, 5000. wsaa~ aupfNNa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23
DIRECTORS MEETING.
halfway People Consider Terminal Nat.

halfway People Consider Terminal Mat
tsrN
The directors Of the Occur d'Alene
4 Spokane Railway company, held a
meeting ut the general offices Of the
company In this city Monday. The
most important business before the
board was the consideration Of a site
for the terminals OF the company In
Spokane. The company is already
owner Of the ground corneriDR on
Sprague and Washington streets and
It also owns a strip adjoining this on
the east which runs throuhg to First
avenue. On the corner Of First aud
Washington the Salvation Army owns
a lot which the company wishes To
purchase aud for which IL has offered
ll.ooO. but this has been refused,
althouhe II is considered a good
price. The company, in connection
with the Spokane Traction company.
wished to erect large building ON
the ground aud all Of these matters
: were considered at the meeting. No
, definite action was taken, but II the
company cannot close deal with the
e salvation Army people, condemna'
. tlon proceedings will be commenced
e In the courts.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23
a SoVEL sNvINss RASK.
ssu D.P~strs~s' ~ the Cssar d'AIsss
naak SID TrasI Company.

S.- D.P~r~~s' u the cssar d'AIsa.
naak asa Trust CamPaAy.
The Occur d'Nene Bank 4 Trust
company " inaaRuratiue a novel
savings hank department which is
calculated 60 help people ssvc their
money by deposilinR the small change
IN neat little hanks which are furn.
ished each deposition.
The plan IL not ncw in the east aud
has been Ia uae successfully In Spo-
Kane for some time, The customer
takes the little steel safe home aud
has II handy for dropping In the
loose change The trust company
keeps the key aud when the fe Is
full II ia taken TO the bank where u
is opened. the money counted aud
deposited to the credit Of the Gus
toner To secure the safe perso'
goes 10 The bank aud deposits dolls
on which interest lie paid. You ar
then ready 20 begin building ID
read Co wealth. The system IL bein
installed here by C. o, Burns 4 Co.
Of New York, for the local bank. III
plan IL meeting with good success
and many family will he dollai
ahead by having become identiiiC
with the enterprise.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23
SURVEY os soRr snERHA>.


Wlshs. ss'As People Of ca-sT a'Al-as to
- Carried ost.
Tho usWH from Washington that
the secretary Of the Interior had
issned an order for the survey Of old
Fort Sherman aud the apprAisement
of tha ianls preliminary 70 their
bsinE offered for sale was received
bsTv with = great deal Of satisfaction.
Ths People have bcea trying for
several year. 10 have this reserve
disposed Of aud we're always con
treated with the opposition II tho
membcFs Of congres. from the state Of
Washington. Theen conditions have
existed Tor some years aud our citi-
Esns usFv asreoably surprised to learn
that favorable acsiou bad finally been
taken In the matter. The town wants
200 acFrs ou the east aide Of the
reserve -, aside for park. cemetery
and other Publlc purposes and the
talsncs Of the land pat up and cold
81 pnhilc auction. In It's present
condition the land 10 doing no one
any good and lie disposal may result
In bringing some additional manu-.
featuring - w~ll as opening II foI
pnblic use.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23
nav rrEcTRtc THAN AHRTEs.
us'-, So .pd Tra,iss Make Fls. Easip.
usewt

ns'@, So ssd Traiisf Make Fla. Easip-
upst
The frat train. consisting II a com
binailon motor car aud trailer. for
The Occur d Alsae 4 Spokane Railway
company arrived In the city Thur
day evening. coming through from
" Louis In seven days over the
Burlington aud Northern Pacific
niluays Two more trains werv
saiPped from the factory THURSDAY
and will come over the Union
rscinc They are expected to reach
here Ia ton days The train WIS mn
laade' Yesterday and Manager Bette
shaking every effort ~ get the nev
sas started on the regular runs TO
aay
Nosttsmpt will be made to operat
We Train ot two cars until the sub
aa''ons are completed aud conpec
SOa made with the Washington Waite
.SNef compauy's line 10 the mines
~ company is furnishing but 80
~e at present aud " IL transmitte
s''ee' over the feeder wires from th
~sd plant IN Spokane aud h nj
, lug enough TO operate the cou
1--WE 'rain successfully.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23
runt,c INHALATION CEREMONIES

women's Relief Corps and Grand Army
Install OfscerS.
Friday evening of last week at
Sanders hall in the presence OF the
member of the two orders and a
number Of invited guests the W. T. O
aud q. A. r. jointly installed their
officers for the coming year for the
W, r. c. are as follows;
President, Sabrina Bancroft; Senior
vice, Christina Norris; junior vice.
Hannah Nudge; treasurer Matte d.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23

l beg leave to commend to your
favorable attention Hon. Clinton
Textor, for years a resident Of Med
ford, Wis. but now compelled to seek
a climate more genial and after years
Of successful life otherwise. for
health's sake. make a new establish
ment 10 the world. 1 have personally
known Judge Textor for nearly twenty
years, from bis youth as a student in
the Law School of the University,
through his career as a lawyer, a
member Of the legislature, judge Of
the county court of Taylor county
and other honorable recognitions Of
bis worth. II is a pleasure to say
that / am sure whoever may trust
him, either in points of legal skill.
industry, fidelity and integrity will
find him, as be has always been. a
sure reliance and an esteemed friend.
Raenaaffultw
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23

The Baptist church lie to be dedi-
catd ON Sunday. Rev. c. A. Woody,
ID. d Of Portland, Is to preach In
the morning aud Rev. II. A. Allyn,
OF Spokane, will preach at the even
ing services. II is also expected
that the pastors Of the other churches
Of the city will participate in the
services. Special music has been
arranged for the occasion. Mrs.
W. @. Harvey, we'll known in Spo-
kane as an accomplished harpist, is
expected to render a solo at each
service.
Following is the program for the
dedication;
MORNING.
Voluntary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Grieg
Miss Nesbitt
Hymn--"Holy Holy, Holy"
Anthem Father o Hear Us Handel
Choir
Violin solo Cavatina" -. Raft
Miss Potter
Sermon Rev. c. A. Woody, ID. D..
Solo-"Face TO Face" -. Marston
Mr.. w. A. Thomas
Hymn-'Come Thou Almighty King
EVENING.
Voluntary .... ,.......,. Griee
Miss Nesbitt
Anthem anctus" $3.50, Gounod
Choir
Violin solo erenRde" Schubert
Miss Potter
Solo-"l'm a Pilgrim. eMarston
Miss varnam
Sermon .... Rev. A. NJ. Allyn
Anthem by Babylou's
Wave" ........,,.., Gounod
Choir
lHymn-"p Praise Him, Praise Him"
Chorus Sopranos, Mrs. V. W. San
der, Mrs. ]. Blood, Mrs. G, wilkins,
Miss Olmstead.
Altos-Miss Belle varnam, Miss
: Winnie Olmstead.
Tenors, Messrs. Thomas and
Meyer.
Basses, Mr., Renshaw, and DIR.
, Thomas.
Accompanies, Miss Susie Nesoitt,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-09-30
Alma College
WARNER CLUB ORGANIZED.

In spite OF DR.. Brushes refusal to
read an announcement in chapel OF a
political nature, large number of the
students met in Pioneer Hall Tuesday,
and organized a Republican club.
Howard Potter was elected temporary
chairman and Earle Weber temporary
secretary, after which the following
organization was effected president,
o. Charles Chapman, Of Holt vice-pre-
sident, Howard Potter, of Ithaca, seore.
tary, Harold G.. Gaunt, of Vassar !;
treasurer, Frank Angel, Of Adrian.
There is much enthusiasm among the
boys over the political situation, and
many are planning to go home and
vote this fall
The freshmen class has elected the
following officers for the year: Presi-
dent, Harry Heimer, Parma vice-presi-
dent, Miss Grace Brown, Bay City;
secretary, Ralph Watson. Alma; trea-
surer, Miss Emma Butler, Jaro; marshall
Irvine Purdy Crosswel
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-09-30
COLLEGE NOTES.

Harry Bastone, Of Caro-, and Ralph
Watson, of Alma, were initiated into
Zeta Sigma, Monday night
The Choral Union met Tuesday even
ing TO begin the work Of the year. The
officers are, president, Paul Allured
vice-president, Earle Weber; secretary
and treasurer, Miss Lillian Hunt.
A large number Of the students
attended the Republican rally at the
opera house, Monday evening. Headed
By the Republican club they made them
selves known and heard.
William Winton. OF, of Ithaca was
calling on old friends at the college,
Tuesday and Wednesday. AS is the
fate OF every old graduate who returns
to Alma, "Bill was called upon for a
speech at chapel Wednesday morning,
and his remarks were delivered with
his usual fervor and eloquence, favored
with his ready wit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-09-30
SUCCESSFUL OPENING.
The Ncw Millinery House Of Mrs. Hcschle
Opened to the Public.

Mrs. j NJ Heschke, who came here
from Perry, n. y, short time ago and
bought out the NJ 4 j. Lamborn milli-
merry stock, held a very successful OPEN
ing Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Of this week
Mrs. Heschke carries an entire new
stock Of fashionable millinery Of every
description and will be pleased TO accom-
modate the ladies with anything they
may desire along that line.
During the afternoon and evening Of
each day beautiful piano music would be
heard as Miss Mayme Hayes presided at
that melodious instrument.
Although Mrs. Heschke has been here
but short time. her establishment is
we'll conducted and we feel sure that
she will build up a very successful bust
ness in the near future.