davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-13

Trustworthy statisticians declare
that there are 25o,oo0,0Oo NOLAN
medans in the world. The Christian
population is put at 447,ooo,o0o. but
the increase of Islam is more rapid
ran that of the combined Christias
I denominations.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-02-13

TRINITY NJ e. CHURCH, Souru--W est
Martin street. Preaching, II q. m. and
2 P. M. sunday school, 9.15 q. n I'll ass
p. M; weekly prayer service, Wednex-
day 9 P m. official meeting on Monday
AFTER third Sunday, 8 p. m. Seats fres
Rev. q. D. Harris. Pastor.
, 1904-02-22
REPORTED REPULSE Of RUSSIANS
ON YALU RIVER WITH HEAVY LOSS
Identical notes urging that both the
b~elligerents prevent military opera
tons on Chinese territory outside of
Manchuria.
Japs MAY Wait a While.

London. Feb. 22.-The latest ad'
vices of the Japanese minister to Great
Britain lead to the belief hat the Jap
nes troops may wait several weeks
before undertaking aggressive opera
tons in Manchuria. He said: Rus.
STA is Unexpectedly unprepared. less
prepared than was China in 1895.
Therefore,, the Japanese land forces
may content themselves with estab-
lishiag a thorough organization"
The minister expects in the near fu-
ture an attack on the Japanese fleet by
the powerful Russian torpedo flotilla
at Port Arthur, hitherto unused. The
Japanese are keeping the Russian
squadron prisoners at Port Arthur, and
they will try TO break through. The
cables today are absolutely silent re-
garding the progress of the war. No
confirmation OF contradiction Of the
reported Russian disaster yesterday
has been received.
, 1904-02-22
COURSE
IN IRRIGATION AT UNIVERSITY
TO BE OPENED BY ELWooD
MEAD OF WASHINGTON.
Chief Of Irrigation Investigations Of
the Department of Agriculture
Will Deliver First Lecture Of
Course at Auditorium Of Univer-
sity on Evening of March I.

Prof. b. c. Buffum director of the
agriculture at the University of Wyo-
ming, is able TO the coming
of Prof. Elwood Mead. formerly of
Wyoming, but now chief of irrigation
investigations for the United States
department of agriculture, for the OPP
ening address in the two weeks course
to be i%naugurated at the university on
irrigation and stock growing. Mr..
Mead will deliver a lecture on 'lrriga-
ton institutions" at the university
auditorium Tuesday evening, March l,
at 8 o'clock. and every man in the
state interested in irrigation should
hear him.
On the Wednesday following Prof.
Buffum has secured the promise of a
lecture on Interstate Complications
by Prof. l.. G. Carpenter, state engi-
eel of Colorado and one of the best
posted men in the United States on
the subject he will discuss. This will
be delivered in Science hall at 9
o'clock a. m. on the I'd of March.
Judge C. N. Potter of the state SUI
preme court will lecture on 'lrriga-
ton Laws" at 10 o'clock on the morn
ing of Friday, March 4, at Science hall.
Mr.. N. E. Corthell of this city will
also lecture on that day, at the same
place, on some phase of the irriga-
ton law.
This shorter course will last two
weeks, and is designed to benefit the
farmers and ranchmen of the state,
the first week being devoted to irri.
cation and the second to the different
phases Of the stock question, includ'
ing the judging of horses, cattle,
sheep and hogs, which will be conduct
ed during the afternoons of the second
week, in the old penitentiary buildings,
now a part OF the experiment station,
Prof. Buffum says the state is par
ticularly fortunate in securing men
of such broad regulations as Profs.
Mead and Carpenter, Judge Potter and
Mr.. Corthell, and others will be an
nounced from time to time. as the lead
ing citizens of the state have taken the
matter up and are making the meet
ing one of lasting benefit.
, 1904-02-22
BIC GUNS ON HAND
NOTABLE GATHERING OF FAMOUS
EDUCATORS AT OPENING
OF SCIENCE HALL.
President Of University of Wisconsin
Delivered Address in Forenoon, to
Be Followed Tonight by Banquet
and Address Tomorrow by Presi-
dent of Leland Stanford University

Colorado Springs, Colo, Feb. 22.-
There was a notable gathering of
famous educators here today. at the
dedication exercises of Palmer hall.
the new science building of Colorado
college. This morning President Chas.
r. Van Hise of the University of Wis
consin delivered an address on Colo.
rado as a field for scientific research.
Tonight the grand banquet takes place
and 300 noted educators will sit down.
The d~edicatory services will be com
pleted tomorrow with q formal address
by President David Starr Jordan of
Leland Stanford university. The pres.
idents of nearly all the western col,
leges arrived here this morning.
, 1904-02-22
CHICAGO HOTEL FIRE
THREE BODIES FOUND IN RUINS
OF ALEXANDRIA HOTEL, THE
AFTER AND STORES.
Fire Started in Restaurant and Many
Women and Children Rescued by
Firemen-Four Victims of Blast
Furnace Explosion at Buffalo
Six Seamen Drowned.

Chicago. H., Feb. 22.-The Alham-
bria hotel. theater and business block
was destroyed by fire this morning.
Loss, 100000. Three bodies have been
taken from the ruins. Twenty women
and children in their nightclothes We're
rescued by firemen from the upper
windows in the zero weather. Two
women were seriously injured. The
theater belonged to the Starr & Hav-
lin circuit. The blaze started in the
Alhambria and got beyond control after
two hours fight. The dead are Will
lam Fisher and Frank Beckham of
Cincinnati and Annie Smith of Chicago.
Three of the bodies recovered were
found in a on the top floor of
the building. From the position of the
remains. the two men had apparently
attempted to assist the woman to es-
cape. but had been overcome by the
smoke. All the clothing was burned
from the bodies and the flesh scared
and s%corched.
, 1904-02-22
VETERANS WIN.
Suit Of Importance Decided by Judge
Conner of Texas.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. 22.-Judge
Conner, of the court of appeals. this
morning gave a decision which is of
interest to Grand Army veterans of
the United States. The G. A. r. formed
a company. which brought sixty thous-
and acres of land in Texas, valued at
tire hundred thousand dollars. While
doing business a stakeholder secured
a receiver on the ground that the com
pany was formed in Indiana and not
in Texas. Judge Conner holds the
company ha a right to be formed in
another state. and Texas courts have
no control over it as a corporation.
The referee declares the r~eceivership
off.
, 1904-02-22

Washington. d. c.. Feb. 22.-The
senate upon its opening today contin-
ued a discussion Of the Panama treaty.
Senator Morgan had a number of
amendments to offer and Senator Hoar
will make the final speech late this af-
ternoon or tomorrow morning.
Washington'S farewell address was
read in the senate today by Senator
Hepburn OF Idaho.
Tomorrow the vote on the Panama
treaty will be taken, all OF Senator
Morgan's amendments will be voted
down and the treaty will be passed.
In the house the week will be devot-
ed to passing the various appropriation
bills, including the naval budget and
the p%ostofiCe appropriation. When
the house convened today Mr.. Williams
suggested the reading of Washington's
farewell address. and at its conclusion
congress adjourned until tomorrow.
This called out debate.
, 1904-02-22
T

The shops are closed today, on &C,
count OF holiday.
Conductor A. J. Hull is almost ready
to return to work, expecting to rcsume
his run some time this week.
A bulletin has been posted here linn.
iting the speed of passenger trains to
forty-five miles an hour on curves.
A large number of outfit ears are in
the yards here, being overhauled and
gotten ready for the spring and sum-
mer campaign.
Express Agent G. f. Fast is expected
home the afternoon of the 25th from
Pennsylvania, where he has been visit
ing for some time.
George S. Adams of Rawlins, watch
inspector for the eastern district of the
Union Pacific, is here. called to attend
the funeral of his mother. Mrs. Eliza
beth Pingree, this afternoon.
, 1904-02-22
Russia Favors the SUGGESTION.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 22.-'Russia
gladly and willingly favored the sug
gestion of Secretary Hay hal as faI
as possible the b~elligerents in the far
the neutrality of China in the interest
OF a continuance Of peaceful inter
course of the rest of the world. My
government expressed the conviction
that Mr.. Hay was prompted by motives
of the highest humanity and was nut,
ually advantageous to the belliger
ent." This statement VIZ made by
Count Cassini, the Russian ambassa'
dor. in the course of a conversation at
the embassy last night.
, 1904-02-22
Statehood Not Likely.

Washington. D. c., Feb. 2z.-Hope of
statehood at this session of congress
for the territories is practically aban-
doned. Senator Beveridge remains
very active in his opposition to Arizo-
ma, New Mexico and Oklahoma, while
Senator Quay, the chief advocate of
the territories for statehood. is winter
until late in the spring.
, 1904-02-22

}. E. Heath, a Union Pacific brake.
a was brought to the city late Sat.
urday afternoon and treated by DR.
stevens, local surgeon for the com
pany, for an abrasion of the nose and
and other minor bruises sus.
tanned by jumping from a car at Look,
out bou 1890 that afternoon. He
thought two trains were about to come
together and jumped. There was
really no danger. but Mr.. Heath was
IN position to mistake a train making
It's way to a siding as on the point of
colllding with another train standing
IN the yard. He will be laid up a day
or two.
, 1904-02-22
G
England, Germany ard Italy Entitled
to Part of Venezuelan Customs.

The Hague. Feb. 22.-The tribunal
of arbitrations has decided unanimous
ly that England. Germany and Italy.
the three ~blockading powers have the
right to a preference of 80 per cent Of
the customs dues of Venezuelan ports.
The United States was commissioned
to carry out the decision within three
months.
, 1904-02-22
STONE TAKEN FROM
MINING MANS EVE

Mr.. E. p. Baker. superintendent of
the Strong mine, arrived in the city
at noon today. suffering with a piece
Of quartz n the ball of his right eye.
the stone having struck him in the eye
while he was drilling for a blast Fri
day afternoon. DR.. Swigart removed it
and the optic is getting along all right.
Mr.. Baker had a very severe time of
1t until the piece of quartz was re-
moved.
The most encouraging word from the
Strong mine is that it has been with
drawn from the market and a stiff offer
for a controlling interest turned down.
, 1904-02-22
FORCE FOR EVIL.
Omaha Pastor Attacks Handsome
Women in Good Clothes.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 22.-"The might
lest force for evil in this world today
is a handsome woman attired in carnal
Dress said DR.. Combie Smith. pastor
of the First Methodist church. He
made a scathing arraignment of what
is commonly called good society,"
which. the divine said, was the dress
of a fashionable woman that gives car
nality expression. currency and circu,
lation."
, 1904-02-22
Sues Union Pacific.

Suit has been filed in the Salt Lake
federal court by b. Gibson against the
Union Pacific for $50 900 damages for
injuries received by the Is year-old
son of John Gibson in the Goa mines
at Spring Valley on Feb. 10. 1901. says
the Evanston Press. Young Gibson
suffered a broken spinal column and
other injuries by a falling mass of
coal and dirt and is crippled for life.
complaint alleges that the ac.
cldent was caused by the company's
negligence.
, 1904-02-22
CHARGED WITH THEFT OF
LIQUOR FROM BREWERY

Charles Carlson II Theodore Wag.
ner We're arrested yesterday afternoon
by officer Negus of the police force,
charged with the theft of five bottles
of Cognac brandy from the Laramie
brewery, Carlson being also charged
with the theft of a grip belonging tC
a roomer at Peterson's lodging house
The men will be charged with bur
glary in the brewery case. They are
in the county Jail awaiting the return
of Justice Grant from Missouri.
, 1904-02-22

London, Feb. 22.-The report of a
serious clash between the Russian and
japanese armies near the Yalu river
with defeat and 1000 losses for the
tirmation arrived today. The report is
considered premature. Military eX'
perts figure that Japan could not have
been e a Yalu at this time with an
army sufficient to warrant the report
of such large casualties.
, 1904-02-22

New York. Feb. GA late edition
of the Herald today prints a cable from
ST. Petersburg to the erect that news
OF a depressing nature has been re-
ceiyed there. The cZar has word from
Port Arthur hat Russia's advance
guard on the Yalu river has been driv-
en- back with a loss of ver 1000 men.
The foreign ministers are eager for
reforming measures in the far east,
and have prevailed upon the car to
order an inquiry into the Port Arthur
affair, and. If possible, put new men in
charge of affairs. AleXielf is sharply
criticised for the repeated failures of
Russian arms, and his dismissal is eX-
pected within a week. Fears of inter
national complications seem to grow.
, 1904-02-22
Firing Upon American Cruisers.

Washington. d. c.. Feb. 22.-The
state department has received infor
nation from Captain Miller of the
cruiser Columbia that the San Domini'
can insurgents fired upon the Column
bia and the Newark while in a port
lear the capital city. Captain Miller
Immediately ordered the cruisers guns
TO bear on the town and Pajarito was
bombarded. Then marines were land
ed and the insurgents driven into the
interior. The marines still remain sta
toned neal San Domingo City and a
protest against their presence has been
filed by the San Domingo people.
, 1904-02-22
MONEY RECEIVED FOR
THE LINDSEY ChIlDRE

Mrs. Simpson, guardian for Ruth
ana Alonzo Lindsey. aged 10 and 16
years, respectively. children of the late
Mrs. j. j.. Lindsey, has received a
check for 1000 from the Women of
Woodcraft. being the amount of the
policy held by Mrs. Lindsey with that
organization. The money will be in
vested and turned over to the children
when they become of age.
, 1904-02-22

st. Petersburg, Feb. 2L.-This is a
week of fasting for the court. The
observance of Lent by the populace is
unusually strict. Prayers are offered
conunuously for the success of the
Russian army.
The government departments are re,
casting ..eir budgets 20 effect econ
omies for the benefit of the war lund,
1t is rumored that the government in
tends to offer a 10000, 900 ruble loan
at 80.
, 1904-02-22
Fourth Victim Dead,

Buffalo. n. Y, Feb. 22.-This morn
ing Alexander Sanders died from ter
rible burns received in an explosion
Of blast furnace blasts at the plant of
the ~Lackawanna Steel company yes
terday. When the explosion occurred
George Reynolds, Michael S. Smith
and Frank Pennett, workmen, ere
blown into the air and killed.
, 1904-02-22
WARNS UP.
Cold Wave IN the Lakes Broken and
Zero Weather Passed.

Chicago, H., Feb. 22.-For the first
time this winter the cold broke and a
mild warm wave swept all the way
from the Atlantic to the lakes. At 10
O'Clock this morning the temperature
was so in New York so in Boston. 81
in Washington. 30 in Cincinnati and
25 in st. Louis. Here the thermometer
was down to zero. At Z o'clock it was
81 above and at 10 O'clock 10 above.
1t is s below at Minneapolis, however.
, 1904-02-22
Denver Celebrates Quietly.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 22.-Washing-
tons birthday was quietly celebrated
here. Business goes on as usual, ex-
cept for American flags blossoming
from public buildings. schools and pri-
vate residences. There was no cele-
bration at either the capitol. the city
hall or at the churches.
, 1904-02-22
DAY WE
Washington's Birthday Generally OBJ.
served as a Holiday.

New York, Feb. 22.-Washington's
birthday is being generally celebrated
throughout the east and by the Amer
lean colonies at the European capitals.
Boards of trade and public offices
throughout the country and many bust
ness houses were closed.
, 1904-02-22
Armed Crank to See President.

Washington. d. c.. Feb. pa man
Chicago, attempted to get into the
White house through the executive en-
france today. The detectives seized
him and took a large revolver from his
pocket. Relger said he desired to en-
list the presidents aid for some pat
cnts. He was committed to st. Eliza
beth's hospital for the insane.
, 1904-02-22
WILL SHIP CATTLE
FROM BIRD RANCH

Sheriff AL Cook. receiver for the
Bird ranch. is preparing to ship three
cars Of fat cattle from the ranch to
Denver.
Monte Blevins will ship twenty
three cars Of North park cattle to Den.
yer from here on the 2Sth.
, 1904-02-22
Russia Has Friend in France.

Paris, Feb. 22.-Hign government of,
hcials said today: Had Frances dec
laration of neutrality been any stronger
desertion of Russia in a time of need.
The French people realize the wal to
be unwise. but they would rather fight
h a be dishonored by deserving a
friend"
, 1904-02-22
Six Sailors GO to Bottom,

New York, Feb. 22.-The schooner
Cromwell went ashore near Belleport,
l.. l., in a fog this morning. During
the forenoon the masts to which six
sailors were cen clinging went over
board. N man, previously washed
overheard, was rescued by life savers.
, 1904-02-22
Kaiser Has Pacific Trend.

Rome, Feb. -2.-American -.mbas.
sador Meyer, who has returned from
Berlin. says that he is able 10 announce
ST.. ;he kaiser has expressed the be
lief that the peace of Europe will not
be disturbed by the conflict in the far
east.
, 1904-02-22
LATE EDITION OF NEW YORK
HERALD HAS ST. PETERS,
BURG CABLE CARRYING
WORD OF BATTLE.

Claimed That Russia's Advance Guard
Engaged Enemy on YaIo River and
Was Driven Back, Suffering Loss
of Two Thousand Men-Report De-
MED in London, Where Experts
Figure That Japan Could Not Have
Massed Army So Soon to Have In
fiicted Such Tremendous Losses to
Brings Word of Sinking Of Another
Russian Vessel-NeWs From the
Seat of War in the Far East.
, 1904-02-22
Lives Lost in China,

Tien Tsin. Feb. PA telegram from
Shang Tung says that 300 lives were
lost there by the bursting of a dam on
the Wang river.
, 1904-02-22
German Cruiser Arrives With Refugees

German Cruiser Arrives With Refugees
Che Foo. Feb. 22.-The German
cruiser Pronto has arrived from Dalny
with refugees. 1t reports that the Rus
slams lost another cruiser February II.
This probably refers to the cruiser
Boyarin. The Pronto did not see the
Japanese fleet. The movement of Rus.
STA troops in the Yalu valley is pro-
ceeding methodically.
, 1904-02-22
Russians Capture British Steamer.

London. Feb. 22.-Lloyd's announces
that the British steamer Rosalia. from
Cardiff to V~ladivostock, was captured
by the Russians at the latter place.
, 1904-02-22

Following is a list of the letters re.
naming uncalled for in the postofice
at Laramie. Wyo., for the week ending
February %, 1904. Parties calling for
letters in this list will please say lad.
~vertised:"
Anderson. VIM. Aughey. w. H.
Berke, Frank Carpenter, (Miss)
Ford, Cora Anna
Humphrey. r. Harris. Harry
Marion, Miles Skof. Malta
Martenes. Anseeto Prickett. Mrs. s. A.
Phillips, Mabel e. Quinn. James s.
Sampson. Miss futile. Pearl
Alice Williamson. w.
E. P. BELTZ, p. M.
, 1904-02-22
Earthquake Shocks San Francisco.

San Francisco, Cal. Feb. 22.-An
earthquake shock, marked by short
vibrations of unusual power. occurred
at 3 O'Clock this morning. followed by
heavy gusts of wind.
, 1904-02-22

me Republican is the best advertis,
Ing Medium in the city, for it reaches
all the people.
, 1904-02-22

For ine job printing. leave orders u
The Republican ONCE.
, 1904-02-22
PANAMA TREATY
WILL Be PASSED
VOTE TO BE TAKEN IN UNITED
STATES SENATE TOMORROW
ON THE MEASURE.

Senator Morgan VIII Offer Number Of
Amendments, Which Will Be De-
feated, and Senator Hoar Viii
Make Final Address-San Domini-
can insurgents Fire Upon Cruisers
Columbia and Newark.
, 1904-02-22

Old papers. rs cents a hundred, 1t
The Republican ONCE.
, 1904-02-22

Identical Notes Delivered.
Pekin. Feb. 22.-The American, Ger
man and French ministers handed the
Russian and Japanese ministers the
, 1904-02-22

Boys Shoes that wear for s1.5O at
Woodruff & Terry's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

next move will be to the Biiou theater,
now occupied by May Irwin and "a
few spectators for the patronage Of
Mrs, Black Is Back has gone on t.
very great extent, Warneld, however,
viii undoubtedly restore the fortunes OF
the Bijou, nasnuch as the hold he has
gained upOn the regard OF this COM
munity Is amazingly strong.
When FRITZ Sched reyiyes "Fatan-
ltza" at the Broadway theater she
win play the role of Vladimir, although
that is lot the prima donna part The
principal feminine character OF this
orem is a particularly SNOWY one IN
a musical sense aud the piece * now
being changed 10 transfer the best
melodies to vladimir $50 that Nine
Schon may have every opportunity to
shine both as actress and singer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

Russian SONG" Poladilhe), and ITO
My First Love-" CLOehD, Miss Ivy
Evans, "Tha Rosary (Ncvin). and
Celeste (Newoomb), Miss Winnie Ste
ycnson; Beyond the Gates of Para
disc" Henry y. King, "All For YOU
(DIlardeloD, Miss Edna Evans; an
original song Oh. w, DougalD, and BE
loved, (NiedlingeD, Miss Mary Russell.
The accompanIst VIII be Mrs Ethelyn
FIOlseth-Perkins.
The date fer the next concert OF the
Salt Lake symphony orchestra has
been set for Jan lC, ana Mr.. Shepherd
and his men We already 40 work on a
program Of high merit, Mr. Shepherd
announces that several novelties In the
orchestral line may be looked for ON
this OCc1CiOn,
Following is the program for the con-
cert 40 the Grand tomorrow night by
HalIs military band
March, "The Victor -,,,..,,,,,P Pryor
Overture. Raymond ,..Amb. Thomas
saxophone solo, "rhe Angels Sere-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

The coming Of Edward Terry and his
London comedy company to the Prin-
cess theater Christmas day viii be an
interesting event Terry has for many
years been fayoHte comedian In Lon.
don, playing In his own theater, but
for some unexplained reason no Amerl-
can manager until now has fayorably
considered the idea Of bringing him to
tbs country. The same situation has
prevailed In previous instances. as In
the case Of Charles Hawtrey.who turned
out to lie very successful when finally
presented to this public long after II
had been generally quoted that he
wouldn't do. Perhaps Mr., Terry will
follow suit and demonstrate that the
managers who passed him by as an un-
desirable property, overlooked a good
Investment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
counhlnn sp,ll Caused Death.

Harry Duckwell, nged Is years.
checked 10 death early yesterday morning
az his home, IN the presence of his wife
and child, Tie contracted slight cold
few days ago and paid but little nt-
tenuen 20 Il Yesterday morning ne was
sliced with ns N coughing which cone
a physician bur before no could arrive.
another coughing spell came on and
Duckwoll died from su'fOcntlon. St Louis
Globe-D Democrat Dec, I. 1901" Ballards
Ilorchound Syrup would have Hsved him.
25c toe and lloQ. Sold by z. c, 81 ],
Drug Dept ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

made n,,,..,..,t,..s'.',,''' bIaBd
Mr.. G. q. Berry.
1.-THE Musical Critics Dream'.",-
,,,.,,,.,,, .,,,,. .,,,,, .,' ~ a. DlA
CA modern melody among the old
composers).
Prelude. Ohertory,
Melody annie Rooney" treated after
the manner Of
Song without Words No. l",uu,
...,,,.,.,, ...,.. ,..,,. Mendelssnon
Gloria 18th mass,..,,..,,,'.M Mozart
'NOcturnt Observation-Disclosures Nuopln
Sonata Pathetique" .,""." Beethoven
"CuMs Amman ..,,.,,.u,,,, Rosslh
Surprise symphony ..,u.u,. Haydn
March from "Tanhauser'.. Wagner
Chinese dance, Hop Lee ,n., Hearth
Interme3zo, Forget Me Not Macbeth
Tenor solo, 20 Song Divine """,
..., ... .....,,n.GO Gordon Temple
Mr. VIII K. Smiley,
Concert Polonaise' .,,,,,,..., Besslg-
with variations for piccolo clarinet
curnet and BASES.
Popular selection from Little Chris
tophCr' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS erker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
sOuIRE COOP

Pupil OF Godowsky and BusonI.
Plano, Coaching In Vocal Repertoire"
Studio Deserct National Bank Bldg.
Rooms IS and TO-