davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-10-05
TIMBER LAND NOTICE.

United States Land Office
WaterYlle, Wash
July H. 1905
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions OF the Act OF Congress OF
June g. 1873, emit led An Act tor the sale OF
Timber Lands in th,. States of California, Ore
gon Nevada and Washington Territory as
extended TO all the Public Land States by Act
OF August /, 1872,
Morris 0. Merrill
of Wenatchee, County OF Chelan. State Of
Washington has thus day filed In this office hls
sworn statement No 667, for the purchase OF
the neL OF nelA Of Section No. in Township
No q n, Range No. II w M, and VIII oHer
to show that that the land sought Is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for agricul-
tural purposes, and 10 establish his claim 10
said land before A. N. Corbn, U. 5 Commits
sloner at Wenatchee, Washington, on Monday
the 18th day of November 1906.
He names as witnesses: Frank Bush OF Chi
waukmm Wash, Francis j. Hubert OF We
natchee Wash. Ed. V. Seaman OF Wenatchee,
Wash, George Brown OF Tema r. o., Chelan
Co, Wash. -,
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested TO nile
their claims in this office on or before said l2th
day OF November, 1908.
Aug "a, Oct. 26 w. F. HAYNES Register.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-10-05
TIMBER LAND NOTICE.

Uni ed States Land ONCE,
Waterville, Washington,
Aug. g, 1903
Notics is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF the Act OF Congress OF
lime g. 1873 entitled IAN Act for the sale OF
Timber Lands in the States OF California, Ore
aon Nevada and Washington Territory" as
Extended to ali the Public Land States by Act
OF August 4, 1892
Marvin Chase
of Wenatchee, County of Chelan, state OF
Washington, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. 674, for the purchase of
the lots l. g. and OF Section No. 81 In
township No. q n, Rangs No u r w =, and
viii offer proof to show that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber or stone than for
AGRICULTURAL purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land before A N CorDln u. >.
Commissioner at his office at Wenatchee,
Wash on Monday the 12 day OF Nov. 1908.
He names as Witnesses. oliver Gates OF Chi
Waukum, Wash, w. II. Clark OF Spokane,
wash, D. A. Beal and o. d. johnson of We
natchee, Wash .,-
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested TO file their
claims in this office on or before said 18TH day OF
Aug. "a Oct. 20 M. b. MALLoY, Register.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-10-05
Real Estate Transfers.

ness transacted in the Court House for
the past week is furnished this paper
by the Chelan County Abstract Co,
abstractors, whose business advertise
ment will be found in another column;
Week ending Sept. 80, 1906.
VIM Mills To r. a Wyman, lot 4
blk & Mob Hill add to Wen. $ 2200
w Sherman to Trustees Episco-
pal church, lot 3 blk Stewards
plat Mission. .................. I9O
e N Scale to Emma Hancock, lots
Ii and II blk 7 Bolenbaugh's
adu Wen. .........,..........' /
E j Delaney 10 Emma Hancock,
lots Ii and II blk Bolen-
baugh's add Wen............. 225
N Patterson TO Geo A Lauden-
back, water from spring on ne
a he "a II 23 Is. 80
Mrs Rose Frost to Chelan Co,
south 10 it lot blk IL Burrell's
duu ~
Henry Yenter to Jacob Yenter,
lots Is, II, IS, 10 blk 80 GIN
plat Wen 700
Mary + Baker to Chelan Electric
Co, lots 9, 10 blk 40 Chelan. -. $50
Rosa Whaley 10 Chelan Electric
Co, lot Is blk 4S Chelan.... E. 70
Anna M Hunt to w Malloy, lot
26 blk G N plat Wen...... $50
VIM Bone to w J Malloy, lots
90, "a, % blk G N plat Wen. 800
Basilice Bousquet to A A Bous-
quet, lots 7, blk 45 replat lst
add to Wen. .................. lzOo
Wen Dew Co to w o Parr, lots
10, 10 blk 40 G N plat Wen.... l75
w S Gehr to Minnie F Inscho,
lots 10, IL blk Mob Hill add
w ell ''''.'.'. ooo
Francis II Davies to f A Daires,
lot Fuller's add Wen and Sc
"a u 26 H..
Ella Strong to John Francisco,
part Sc "a sw 4 and n "a sw u
I'd IL. lou
Alva Warren to Lee Shelton,
lot l2 blk 3 j f Woodring's
plat Mission. ............... 400
V Vachon to H J Schultz, lots
20, "a, 25, 81, 80, 33, "a, blk "a
q N plat. ............. Z4Uo
w Fl Talbot to Henry Lands,
"a ne N Sc u Is % 20. ..... 27OO
Cordelia Woodin to Henrietta
Van Zante, lots | to IA blk |
and l to blk Lakeview add
10 Cnelan. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ioo
Cordeia Woodin to Mary Wing,
blk Z Lakeview add to Chelan. APO
M B Charlton TO j Black ct al,
70 of Sc "a sec 2 q 20.... 1000
Wen Land Co to Chas A hurry,
sec 8 26 r 20. Observation-Disclosures.
Alva Warren to Tollman Trip,
lot blk Mob Hill plat Mis-
sion. ..................... 5000
John Kuelbs to Eva West, lot g
70 lot blk Steward s add
Mission 1000
JOHu hublDS W d WcSbS iOL YIN
Stewards add to Mission. -. 800
Wen Land Co to Hoppy & Hind
man, " n Va sw u Sc "a sw "a
and Sc "a II 26 20. ............. /
E D Shugart to Ethel M Mitchell
12 sw a 26 10.
w Malloy 10 Horace Fobes, lots
%, "a, 25, 26 blk 9 G N plat
wen '''.'''' ''''''''' INV
Tawney to H g Peters, NV u
"a "a II pit ne u ne u % "a H.. l
Ira Freer to j f McClimans, lots
10, IL, IL blk " lot 20 blk |
First add to Mission. ... 1900
Chas o Kyleto Williams & Grim
shaw, lot % blk 10 G N plat
wen '''''.''' GOV
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-10-05

United States Land Offcc,
Waterville, Wash,
Aug. g. 1909
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF The Act OF Congress of
June p 1873, entitled IAN Act for the Sale OF
Timber Lands in the States of California Ore
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory as
extended to all Public Land States by Act OF
August 4, 1892,
Robert NJ Hall
of Levenworth County OF Chelan state OF
Washington, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. 675. for the purchase OF
the ne "a OF ne d OF Section No. "a in Township
No. rs N, Range No II F. W. M, and will offer
pr oof TO show that theland sought Is more val
liable for its timber stone than for agricul-
tural purposes, and TO establish his claim to
said land before j. f.. Shore, u 5. Commiss-
iuner at Leavenworth, Wash, on Wednesday,
the a. day of November 1905.
He names as witnesses: Asa Cass, Charles
Cass both OF Chiwaukum; Calvin Young anu
Elijah Jordan both of Leavenworth, wash.
Any ana all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said 18th
day OF November 1906.
Aug Sl-Nov2. W f. HAYNES. Register
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-10-05
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Large Increase In the Attendance over
Last Year.

The public school opened last week
with a largely increased number over
the previous years enrolment. The
books show that the school opened with
1873 scholars and this year the number
reached 25S, which number is being
added to almost every day That the
school is overcrowded is shown by the
number of pupils in the first room, So
In the second and third grade there
are AZ
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-10-05
HealthfiII Exercise.

An innocent and most healthful way
of spending an evening is to go to the
bowling alley with a friend and spend
an hour or 80 sending the balls spin
ing down the alley. 1t Is not only
good exercise but there is something
fascinating about seeing the pins fall.
3Stf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-10-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior,
Land Office at Waterville,
Wash. Aug. 29, 1906

Department OF the Interior,
Land Office at Watervtlle,
Wash, Aug. 22, 1906
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF her intention
TO make final proof in support OF her claim, and
that said proof will be made before A. E. Cor
bin, u S Commissioner, az his once at We
natchee Wash on Nov ~ 1906, viz: Martha
A Donohue. heir OF James Williams, who made
HID. No. 32l2 for the sw 4 OF NV and NV 4
of sw 4 and NV u OF sc 4, sec. 70 It 70 OF X
l7B w M.
She names the following witnesses TO prove
her con .inuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land viz: William Gridley, w. f.. Sher,
wood OF Monitor, Wash Norman F. Tttchenal
OF Cashmere, Wash. X. Gihlin OF Wenatchee,
Wash.
Oct Nov 2 W. r, HAYNES. Register.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-10-05
Thursday, Oct. 10.

You will lose your right TO vote II
you do not register your name, either
with Guy Hamilton, at the bank, II you
are citizen of the town, or with Judge
Taylor, at Elliott's store, il you reside
outside the town OF Leavenworth.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

"can-can" music from Onenbacl's la
Helene"
After experiencing much difficulty iu
tie matter OF transportation from Coney
Island 20 Washington, RarlOWs S nero or
elephants arrived az Luna Park TINS
morning. Hercules" tie big elephant.
had 10 joe left behind Tor he is iadispcsed
end under tire care Of ar clt tphaut doc
tor al the New YoTk resort The re-
naming performers are ir their usual
go95 health and ready for their nrst
performance tomorrow afternoon on the
ijippoi~rme Stage. where they VIII DE
seen every afternoon and evening
throughout The entire week.
II Is evident that tIc Luna Park man
agemenJ is anxious 20 test the worth or
hcodOp numbers. for thcy have dccldTcC
their Intention or holding q special 2y
day next Thursday-anG this. the 'l3th'
week OF their successful season. The
celebration OF "Skjd0O Day is likely 20
hc Il hilarious and uriTuc affair Every
lady who car claim any relation what
ever 10 the number viii have perfect
freedom at the big resort. Size can en-
ter .he gates free. ride or all the NOV
ing attractions free. ard get free ddI1iS-
sion 70 Gn amuscments along "Ihe
Trail"
The special dates for this week at
the park Includes the outing OF the Car
riage Workers on tho ZZd. Alexandra
Tent, Knights Of Maccc bees on the I'D,
Plumbers Dav the oath. ana The outing
Of all Of WashinGton's business men on
tha 9th
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
nlanons natsz. ersat aols.

In the dramatic form Blanche Bates
was the original ChO ChO San, and made
what was at that time the hit OF her
career In its OpeTatC form the role OF
Cho Cho San IS considered too taxing
Tor any one artistic. so three prlma
dCnnas-Elsa SZamOsy. whom PuccIni
himself recommends as the best But
terfy" IN Europe, Adelaide Norwood,
whc has been singing abroad for The last
two years. and Eloise Amalie Jansen, a
Norwegian who has attracted consider
able attentiOn-have been signed 10 take
turns at the part. Aside from these the
cast will include Francis MaCleunau.
Joseph Sheehan. Harriet Behnee. EsteHe
Bloomfield, Nine. Raw Nivieu, Thomas
David Richards, and Winfred Con. The
conductors will be Walter ROthwel. who
accompanied Signor Pucciui when he
went to Budapest 70 superintend the
Hungarian production, and Alfred Feith.
After two years Of success with grand
opera repertoire in English. embracing
eighty-three productions and nearly five
thousand performances, ~. Savage s
announcement that he would this season
discontinue his original enterprise came
az a distinct disappointment He IS not. +.
however. retiring from the grand opera /
field. Madame Butterfly in place Of
repertoire must be accepted as an
amende honorable.
IN It's dramatic form IL Is the most
beautiful little story OF fidelity sad
ness. and tragic anguish ever CCm-
pressed within less than an hours time
upon the stage. In its lyric form IL IS
said to be grand opera OF the most
serious character, with a marvellous de-
nCriptiYe score TO nlumine the beauti~ /
ful dramStic story In the dramatiza- /
ton there are scenes OF a dainty com. |
edy nature, which if brought out in the /
opera, as those who have heard u say
they are, may be relied upon to bright /
en- up the performance 20 marked de- /
gree.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Philippini Warming Up for One Of Hi
Spectacular Stunts in Gym
nastic Leading.

traction IN the Chase bill, and leaving
here she will make a limited tour OF the
principal cities. Pauline Han and
"Erminie," and the other operas she
made famous. always have been 80 Iu
separately associated IN the public mind
that 10 this day the public insists upon
hearing her sing the beautiful old songs
OF those operas. Her selections this
week will cover all the Casino successes
in which Miss Hall was the star. and she
will wear beautiful repliCas Of the orig
inal costumes. Frank Byron and
Louise Langdon present "A Dude De-
tective." which is described as one OF
the most arrant absurdities OF the age.
Gam Elton. the jolliost joker In all Eng
land. who threw the Shah Of Persia into
Mysteries. when that Eastern potentate
visited London. Will present a comic
novelty quite IN keeping with his reputa-
ton. Carson and Willard. seizing the
suggestion OF Tom Lawson. have con-
cOcted mirth producer entitled
"FrizZled Finance" The Arthur and
Mildred BOylan company will appear in
Jack and Jill" The Melnette-La Mole
Trio OF foreign eccentric wire com
ediaus. and Roltare, a clever magician,
are two more strong features on the bill
for next week.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
THEATRICAL NEWS AND GOSSIP

Y FAR the most interesting
Information concerning the
local theatrical season that
has drifted into this office
during the past week has
reference TO the plans OF the
Columbia Theater. Needless to say
that II does not come from the Colum-
bfa- No, indeed! II Is stin sweetly
sleeping. with the same Cassius-like cat
IN its side doorway. But tho managers
who expect to play their engagements
there during the season. are beginning
TO sit up and take notice. They are
responsible for such light as has been
cast on the plans OF the Columbia.
II is TO open. as seemed probable on
September 3. The attraction scheduled
for the opening week IS the boy come
dian Gabriel who made his hit year
or two ago as Buster Brown IN a play
built around the wen-known Outeault
cartoons. He comes IN the title role OF
Little Jack HOTneT" Three weeks
later. on September "a. as already noted.
'"Tfle Hei- 10 the Hoorah," with Guy
Bates Post in the leading role. begins a
weeks engagement
Yet again three weeks later. the week
u OIUODGA ID E1cnIy ". DANhEt Eng
Nsh grand opera company will give
Madame Butterfly" the new gem OF
lyric tragedy. its American premier from
the stage OF the Columbia. The opera is
founded on John Luther Longs tragic
little narrative Of the same name. orig
inaIly published in the Century. and
afterward dramauzed by Mr.. Long and
David BeIascO. II may be remembered
that the dramatizatiOn was used as a
curtain raiser TO Naughty Anthony" a
play which could not have succeeded On
its own merits, but which Madame But
terfiy'' carried through a whole season
most prOAtably- Although the little cur
tain raiser is well and favorably known
IN New York, IL has been very little
seen on the road, so that In the operatIc
the story viii be quite new 10 the large
following which the English grand opera
company has in Washington.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

Of negro life viii be shown A number
OF the characters have been drawn from
real life and will furnish O study FOR
those who are familiar with The funny
negro characters made famous IN the
writings Of Joel Chandler Harris, Lime
Kiln Club. aHd 10y Mark Twain I'm his
inimitablc books To write of American
humor and not Include the darky. much
that is worth Uhle would be lost No
attempt 20 DuTle rHue or OVcr1TIW these
peCuliaTities has been made in the writ
ing of The Shoo-F1y Regiment" by
Bob Cole it's author, nor any elaborate
grand opera effects in the music has
been aimed az by the composer, Rosa
mond Johnson. To is written rs an en-.
tertalnment for amusement and pleas
ant thought Of the negro life In the
United States ns II rs known In every
day life The parts Will be PLAYED by q
specially selected cast Of negro players
NOTABLY among them are Tom Brown.
the wcl,-known Protean performer, Bob
A Kelley. sam Lucas. Theo P1Dkey.
Andrew Trihblc. Anna Cook, IneZ
Clough Fanny Wise, Mollie DHl, Eliza.
beth Williams wa "a selected chorus cf
forty.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

co opens In the fall, the Washington
theatergoers will have what IS praeti-
caly new playhouse. New seats are
10 be installed. of commodious sizo and
comfort, and a very pleasing color
scheme for redecorating the interior has
Deen arranged. The present mezzanine
boxes Will be taken out. and the bal
cony widened fore and aft. so as 70
give nine or ten rows Of seats, and an
entirely new arrangement Of boxes UiI
be installed. In addition. new furnish
ings and carpets will be introduced.
Work will be pushed rapidly, and the
house will probably be in the hands Of
the workmen until nearly time FOR the
house to reopen for the regular season. %
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
a aeeutiful gtaEs Pisture.

II in converting II 10 operatic use the
adapters have been able to maintain
the human interest OF the story and the
play the interest in Mr.. Savage's produC-
ton IS sure to be sustained. OF course,
the music VIII decide the fate OF the
production, but La Boheme" and ''Tos-
ca" lead one to expect we'll OF PucClni,
and John Luther Longs story affords
an opportunity for a beautiful stage-set-
ting which Mr.. Savage can be trusted
10 make the most Of
There is nothing new 20 be told OF the
National, whose plans for the month OF
September were pretty thoroughly ex-
plotted last week. Miss Olga Neither
sOle's enthusiastic press agent-and low
ing brotheT-sends the joyous tidings
that she viii play there the week OF
April p. But that's long way ahead.
He further says that on her forthcom-
ing tour In order 10 be entirely inde-
pendent OF local conditions, she is go
ing 10 take along with her an orchestra
of ten pieces, and a chorus II a dozen
voices Moreover. in order to get around
the difficulty OF securing. suitable supers
Miss NethersOIe instituted in all the
theaters where she played last season a
series OF competitive examinations among
her extra people. awarding to one lady
and one gentleman in each city engage
ments 10 walk on" and understudy
with her this season. BY thus putting
supers in the civil service class. Miss
Nethersole hopes not only 20 greatly i'm
prove the ensemble of her company but
10 give encouragement and opportunity
10 the deserving and enthusiastic who
"a D.
stage
Great scheme that-k kills two birds. be-
nevoience and business-Wltl ti.4 one
stone.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Aeademy-'Tsn Thousand Dollars Re
Ward."

The newest In melodrama, the latest
conceptions OF the stage mechanic and
scenic inventor, IS what Spencer and
Aborn claim for their big successful
production OF owen Davis powerful
melodrama, Ten Thousand Dollars Re
ward with its fourteen splendid sets
and many striking effects, TO be seen
at the Academy all this week, opening
tomorrow night The story deals with
the abduction OF a beautiful American
girl by Hindoos. and the offer Of $4,000
reward by her father for her return.
The lCidns pers are 'trailed over land
and sea with many exciting adventures
ensuing, from New Orleans 10 South
America, then 20 far away Hindoostan.
where they attempt 10 offer her as a
sacrifice on the altar Of fire before their
pagan gods.
The fourteen scenes OF the play are
most elabOrately mounted. and Il is
said that a number OF them are highly
spectacular, notably the Mardi Gras IN
the first act, which is located at New
Orleans: the operations of a perfectly
modelled submarine boat far below the
surface of the ocean, eliminating in
the blowing up of a pirate ship: the
fantastic interior Of a HindOO temple tn
the Far East. showing its hideOus Idols
and weird looking priests, with vol
cano in action in the distance, which
finally destroys the temple. accom-
panied by an earthquake; and last the
beautiful reproduction of magnificent
fountain, the replica Of which Is situ-
ated at the end OF the Mall in Central
Park New York city.
There are two features announced In
this Offering also. that take II away
from the ranks Of the commonplace
imported especially for this production,
the famous band OF Hindoo musicians,
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Luna parE-Hsturn of PAnippinrs
30.

The thirteenth week Of Lima Parks
season opens taioy with two Of the most
attractive free features that the man
EEement OF tho big resort has offered
since the opening.
In the musical shell Don Philippini,
that ever-popular gymnastic hand-mas-
ter. viii be seen both afternoon and
evening throughout the week welding
his magnetic eaton over the heads OF the
Spanish musicians.
This is the don's second enga cement
at Luna Park His was the tEird or-
ganizauon 10 Play there this season
Those who went wild ever the great
CreatOre I'm his early symnastic days
aIll do well 90 take q look at PhilipTini.
for IL is said that he las the noted Ital-
ian wOrsteG 10 a finish aI the game OF
''leapug diVeCtorship-" PhIippini Is
man of both earthly and aerial :lmhling
when in front OF ais players. He S. said
TO do three haudspriugs, a nip up and
eleven tWisteTs while Interpreting the
Funeral March" bv Chopin, and one
would dread to think what hiS artistic
temperament and mUsiciauly enthusiasm
would lead him 10 were ne 10 tackle the
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Coming Attractions.

Chase's bin for next week includes
Willard Simms and Company In 'Flind-
crs' Furnished Flat" Nora Bayes. a
clever comedi sune, the famous Too
zoonin Arabs In sensational WhiTlU Ind
tumbling, the Ferraros, A o. Duncan.
the man of many mysterious voices
Katie Rooney IN her inimitable char
actcrizatiOns, and William MARROW and
Verda Schellberg IN "A Chance Ac-
Quaintance"
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

Circuit buFIeqqse attractions. each COM
pany numbering forty people with a
chorus Of no less than twenty pretty
girls. The Jycsum has been remodeled
at cost Of $25.e1a. and Vher Il reoIens
on Monday next the patrons ~ that
popular playhouse viii see q new theate-
iu it's entirety. Galleries and boxes have
been reconstructed. everything new in
size and oul. The "Il0roughhred Bur
lesQUers." with its score OF pretty girls
artistiCs ensembles. and clever scenic ef-
fects has been engaged for tie opening
week.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
The VOW Rrlarrn

From the Belasco. meanwhile. one stnl
hears nothing but the sound of hammers
The house is sim In the hands Of the
wOTllmeu and will be almost up To the
hour of its opening Manager Leroy
StOddard Taylor says. When the Belas-
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
At the Theaters.
Chass's-Paulins HaiI.

Chase's viii present Pauline Hall 20
her legion OF Washington admirers this
week. THE queen Of comic opera" has
been long absent from Chase's. as she
had determined 10 forsake vaudeville
and return 10 her old pedestal in the
operate world But the call OF polite
vaudeville IS one hard 20 withstand. As
a consequence, Miss Hall entered into
contract to appear as the leading at
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

Mnjestio-"The shoo-FIy Regiment"
In presenting the latest negro musical
comedy The Shoo-FIy Regiment" al
the Majestic this week, a real picture
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

the nrst OF their hlu 20 be brought 10
America, and a trOl1De of 9i1doo
nauteh girls or Oriental dancers, who
execute the fantastic. though graceful
dances or their country in the temple
scene.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

The 11ajestic-"The Policy Players"
The attraction booked AT the Majestic
Theater week beginning August z IS
"The Policy PLAYERS" The company
numbers fifty people.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
ELSA SZAMOSY,

ELSA SZAMOSY,
As Madame Butterfly in the Puccini
Japanese Lyric Tragedy That Has
It's First American Production in
Washington October IS at the
Columbia Theater.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
DAv1soNc DANCING Ac-DE5aY

OA ' A8VN : DAIf DAIN U AL-uEI
and Residence NOW 71S SiSsh st. n. W.
Class Evenings Tues, and Thurs. az Is3n
PRIVATE LESSONS d SPECIALITY,
GIVEN any hour, with music. Lady assis stant
OPEN YEAR ROUND. ELECTRIC PANS
New, beautiful large Ballroom, new Floor.
Thorough and Reliable Years Experience
Proper discretion used ia entering Pupils
10 Academy. iy94-91t