davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18
District Court Notes.

Judge Bulge adjourned court al
Paris Wednesday night, having
cleaned up every case on the docket.
During the term cases were heard
and disposed "f as follows:
Bank of Montpelier VS.. John a.
Bagley, administrators for Nina v.
Bagley, deceased; mortgage fore
closure; judgment rendered in favor
of the bank.
Benta A. Pugmire vs.. Leon Pug
mire, decree of divorce granted
plaintiff.
Mary Ann Rich VS.. Jas. +. Bum,
Geo. Bum, ntervenor. Plaintiff
was non -suited and verdict entered
in favor Of defendant.
Christian Beulher vs.. Board OF
county commissioners, road matters.
Judgment rendered ia favor Of the
county.
Ehzab, tn Petett VS.. Henry Som
sen, tax title; clerk instructed TO
enter default judgment in favor Of
plaintiff,
Geo. F. Taylor VS.. Lille May
Taylor, decree Of divorce granted
plaintiff.
State Of Idaho vs. Matilda Soren-
son, forgery; on motion of county
attorney the Ease was dismissed be.
cause OF insufficient evidence ID
warrant prosecution.
Qaayle vs. Ream, suit on Promis
sorry note; judgment in favor o.
plaintiff for amount of note, $605
together with interest, s75 aitor
ney's fees and costs of suit.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18
The Pavilion Orchestra

The pavilion orchestra recently
roorganized I'y the election Of the
following officers:
Peter lIauck, president and man.
ager.
Jesse Dunn, musical director.
X. A. Birch, assistant director.
VIM. Roberts, secretary and treas
uFer.
The Instrumentation Of the or.
chestra is now as follows; Il. A.
birch and VIM. Roberts, siolins;
Jesse Dunn, clarinet; Peter IiAack.
trombone; Peter McClnrhe. eornet;
VIM. Gozzens, bass vile; Lizzie
Winters and Lucille CoErena, pi.
anists.
Parties wishing the service Of th'
orchestra should consult or corre
spond with Mr.. llauck.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18
Our Hardwood Supply.

Although the demand for hard
wood lumber is greater than ever
before, the annual cut today Is less
than It was seven years ago. This
statement Is made by the Forest
Service in circular just issued IN
which the question of the supply Of
hardwood 10 discussed. In this
time, says the circular, the whole
sale price of the different classes of
hardwood lumber advanced from 25
10 65 per cent. The cut of oak,
which IN 1899 was more than half
the total cut of hardwoods, has
fallen off S6 per cent. Yellow pop
lar, which was formerly second in
point of output, has fallen of 81
per cent, and elm has fallen of one
half.
The cut Of softwoods is over -four
times that of hardwoods, yet |, ID
doubtful if a shortage IN the former
would cause dIsmay in 50 many in
dustries. The cooperage, furniture
and vehicle industries depend upon
bard wood timber, and the railroads
telephone and telegraph companies
agricultural implement manufacture.
era, and builders use il extensively
This leads to the question. sher'
10 the future supply Of hardwood
10 be found? The cut IN Ohio an'
Indiana, which, seven years ago
led all other States, has fallen Of
one. ha.f. Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky
Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri
New Jersey, Tennessee, Texas
West Virginia and Wisconsin hav
also declined in hard dwood produC
ton. The chief centers of prodn'
|, tion now lie IN the Lake States, tn
lower Mississippi Valley and th
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18
Death Of B. F. GIauner.

Benjsmin Y. Glalner died u BIZ
home on Fight Mile creek last FRI
day, October I, 1907, st 1870
o'clock p. m., of BriehI's disrasr.
having been a sufferer for several
years. The funeral vas held sur
day afternoon 81 O'Clock from the
Presbyterian church ~ this city.
Rev. X. Tweed officiating. aud burial
made n Mound cemetery.
Mr.. GlauneF as born in Bourbon.
Rhhland County. Ohio, 90 sbe ssrA
day Of January, 1890. which madr
him Il years, eight months and
nine days old At bis death. lie "a.
married in Missouri IN Iss2 TO sars
y. sprait, and IN the same pear ea
listed in the army, and sas sill
sherman on bis famous march u
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18
Public School Notes.

The school census for the Mont.
peIier Independent district, which
has just been completed, ahows .
population OF 622 in the district be-
tween the ages of 9 and 81 years.
The girls out-number the boys py
~, there being s99 girls and 900
boys. The census shows slight
increase IN population over Las,
year.
The school board has engaged
Miss Muir. principal of the Lincoln
building. TO give lessons in drawing
She will give one lesson a day N
each room.
The board has accepted the oHe'
Of the Kymry club TO give a fns
engraving--a reproduction from ths
eminent artist MuriIIo- to the eighth
grade pupil Who attains the highes
scholarship during the present
school year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18
City Council DOings.

Council met IN adjourned session
Saturday nigh, with Mayor Crak.
shank IN the chair and all council.
men present except lloskihs.
II was ordered that cement cross
walks he put IN this fall a. follows:
Acrost llth street on each side of
Main street; across nth street on
each side ot Nam street, sand walks
to he i've feet wide.
A peution, signei by Jas, Redman
aud four others, was read asking
that an are ligh, be PLACED over the
Oregon trail monument, The peti-
ton was Land over for future con
sideration.
The following bills were allowed;
DIR. Poyn,er, salary $ 30 90
{ NJ. Holmes, salary ..... ss 6S
Examiner, printing. ..., 90
John Baglry. gravel , 20 90
Pete Hanson, concrete walk 2l0 90
Fred Lauder, street labor 10 80
Alec raDbs, street labor ~ 90
Ed Bnuhef, services Az sur
veyor..... .... M Is OO
Il was ordered that the wages for
a man with team on street work bp
liked At sa.5o per day OF eight
hours.
The mayor announced the resig
nation Of Night Policeman Holmes,
and stated that he had two applI'
eants for the position, namely, John
knutli aud Howard Groo. lie said
that he had no choice as between
the two men aud asked the counci
To make selection by ballot
Knutti received three votes and
Groo one. The mayor then nance
Mr.. Knntti as night policeman. anC
his appointment was confirmed b!
the council.
; Sidewalks were ordered laid with
In go days on Depot street nortl
from Washington; ON the north sid
of Clay street, between 9th and OIL
streets and on the west side OF 5tI
street north from Washington to III
, high school building.
The council -iIourned until mex
! Monday night for tho consideration
Of the water rate ordinance.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18
Pettibone Trial Postponed.

In the district court At Boise last
Tuesday morning Judge Wood. Of
,,,s e~n motion, adjourned the he.
ginning Of the lrIai q George Pe,tl.
bone, charged wlth being party 10
the completely which resul'ed IN
the assassination Of Frank Stsunen.
berg, until Oct. ~ The trial waa
postponed on account Of the phyaa.
cal condition Of the defendant. lie
had been confined TO = hospital IN
BOISE for several weeks and was
only able 10 leave Il few days ago.
However, Pettibops stated Tuesday
that he was feeling maeh better
lhan he bad for aome time. Conn.
sel for the state and defense both
announced that they would be ready
for trial on The 9sth.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18
Tested Water System.

"A tes, was made oi the water sys
tenn last Saturday afternoon with a
full head Of water in the mains. A
30 foot length Of hose Was attached
to the hydrAnt At the wes, end Of
Main street aud from the inch nOaRle
stream vas thrown considerably
over 100 feet. The force was 80
great that u vas all two men could
do 10 handle the hoNc
l, looked mighty g,,od TO the
property owners on Nam street, who
have been waiting aud hoping for .
water aystem all these years, 20 see =
stream Of water shooting from q
hose that would do effective work
In case u lire.
The tcst developed lcAks Al ten oI
more places "a the mains. Il viii
take a couple Of weeks TO ascertain
the cause Of the leaks and remedy
them, after which another test vii
he made. The heAdwofks are com
pleted aud il will not he long nou
until the system can be turned ovel
to the city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18
Should Kiss and Make Up.

Both senator BoFAh aud District
Attorney Rnirk have nos BEEN -.
onera.ed; they both stand on the
same footing. II there has been \
feeling Of enmity between them IL
l. now time for Il 70 drop. They
are both leaders 10 The Republican
party; both have been good work
srs in the party. bat The party ouss
them nothing. II 10 time for Ibem
to get into the harness together.
and instead Of creating dlsoord h
The party bring about harmony.
The party needs their services. bal
the party would not go down and
he disbanded II both Of them shoald
leave IL. Neither Of them sbcula
gel the idea that they are biggei
than the party; ibsy knos lha, q
coniinus . personal warfare bstssst
themselves will result In one of u.
other going dowb. psleb ap yost
political differences. gsntlsu'sn. an
get into line. Idaho Pslls Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18
linrd Tlman M kanAna.

The Old dats Il 9sAasA0pp@ss asa
dFoatb are ere almost foraotisu in H.
pFssapsSoss kssaAk ~ t0tsy Aishsas1a .
eltln~n "a asslslls gmr HhamisBFM. ha-
nsss get fgswetsws a h@sa tlnaa Ne sneuah
sefsd. HsAAysi .''i wes wofn Ous saal
aIseourages1 ~ f0aships ntxht and aas
sal s01bi aa9 80 ss.asf so tffei ~,
kla9'a New iiaee0ywrg. u ss10k ivu@ sh@a
zoe bottle 90 eDapiwtsay eufe as@, Tsss
saFs ssa lsax ssa throas b@alsS sss.
atse svsFusd. fsnasasteea - Hitsr nsvs
ufsx 60. s1x And el Trial b0ttis fss4
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18
ou. Of siaht.

sout ~ slght. ont u mln.l. ,. 10 an obi
Saying which applieM with speeiai iuFes
90 q nore, burn or wound that's l~wn
treated with Bueki1n's Arnica salvs. liz
out of sight. out of mind and out of "a.
lsses.ee. Pills toO saa chlllbiaine dI--
aupear under Its healiug lnnuRnee. Guaf
nnIsed BY Riter Bros. Drug ss.5re xJr.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18
ouIn.y. sproIn. . s~eIllna cu,ed

"In November. I90f, ! caught eOld
and had the quInay. Ny threat wRs
swollen ~ ! couid hardly breathe. ~.
piled Chamberlain Pain Balm and u
gave me- FelIsf In short time. IN tWo
days Was all right = aays Are. l.. Csus.
Ins u 0tteFburn. Mleh. Chaml,erisIB'a a
Pain Balm II hnlmsnt and lsesgseeially
valuable for sprains and aweiilags. Por
sale by IfItsr Bros. drug store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18

Women" I" and she did it delightfully."-
Plans of the kensington depart
ment were outlined by the leader,
Miss Irene Douglas.
Mrs. Kate Jones, leader of the
music department, stated that her
department was too small TO have
plans. Her remarks were protested
by a member who said that although
the department was small il was
worked harder than any other. for
music was expected at all meetings.
Mrs. Butterheld responded with
an address full of good cheer and
helpful advice.
Conversation, music, sherbet and
cake occupied the time of the ladies
for an hour or more, when all de-
parted, feeling that they had spent
an enjoyable and profitable evening.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18
NEWS OF THE STATE
Review oil the Weeks Happenings
In Idaho
AS CLEANED FROM EXCHANGES
Talks from Mountain and Yak Briefly
Told Tor BtaeiIt ei the ExaHtln
eE's Readers.

Coal IL now selling at tto.ss ton
IN Rigby.
Caldwetl's ncw hospital is about
ready for The reception Of patients.
Tho Rexharg Milling company ia
shipping ear load ~ aour every
day.
The saloan license IN Moscow has
becn raised from $3.50 20 ass0
year.
Nampa has iite persons between
the aRcs of and ~ and Caldwell
has Ills,
u e. Dowdy Of Moscow. cold his
crop Of winter Applcs,from IA acres
70 Kansas buyer for tl,auu.
AZ Shoshonc last week BERT
Butter vas sentenced TO slX years In
the ''Psn" for stealing hoTsea.
The pgbllC svhool At Mullan has
been closed owing 10 Al epiaesnlc of
iiphlhena that has broken out.
The village trustees % Meridian
have passed an ordinance prohibi,.
ing saloons Within the town limits.
In I.snhi county bali % tho taxes
are PAID by "a people or companies.
Four OF these pay over $1,000 each.
| The school population III I.AtAh
county il Gisi. 0f this nHmlpcr
1885 aFe enrolled In the pabl,u
schools.
| During the month ~ September
100 car loads Of freight ueee for
wardod from T~in Falls. of shivh
- we're grain.
| Three steam ploss are how Ia
operation In the siuiu,ly ~ MoanlAin
Home. aud the fourth ons will be.
g'n wof1 ~ ien days,
| A company !. heing organized 81
weisef IN drill for natural gaa. there
boInR good indlealIaas oi the eala,-
ence of gAa near that cIty.
| Atio.OOo creamery is an ak ,-.i
enterprise for Shelley. Gotl 4
tion will begin Immediately
effort ell be male % compll
building this year. !
The Maekay Miner wants
trio smelteF erected shcre.
that = -meltsr In MaekAy eaul
mand ; greater territory 70 >At
from than any other spot 10 shs
Rockies.
The sugar faetory'al sugar city
was closed last Wednesday on ~.
count of lhe iAek ~ help. The
, factory silI reopen 40 soan a. !
sufficient pumtssr el men can he
. secured 10 operate Il.
W. II. Doughsr,y ~ Paeatslio.
) has received patent on = waisr
b 4hecl Tor irrigation. A sheel cost.
!. ing $500 uill If 1000 gallon. u
waler a minute from . stream IN
which The eurrrnt y tso miles an
. hour.
= a company was organized IT lila.
o h0 FAlla last Wesk for the purpose
n ~ eteetiag = malt hoase aud makiua
= ihe harley raised IN that seetion In.
!, 10 mali. Wsrk on the baiItliag wtll
4 soon hvgih and > hambsf ef the
company ha. gone ea.s 10 paFshase
the rnaahlhsTy for the plant.
:. While n. q. IIayemeyer. the
> sugar hing. With Bic family and
others ssFs at Psyssts rscea .ly. the
! manager of'the eaHnsry gave th~m
;. sample. ~ The psas and peaches
, canned there Last week he can.
= : nsry received letter from Mrs.
= iIlssm4yrr, oFdeusg shipment u
n canned PEAS sH1 peaches cent 80 BET
. home II Ssw York City. 4 cheek
>. was enclosed % pay for ske order.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18
In CLUB CIRCLES
President of State Federation Enter
tanned by Local Clubs.
LADIES ARE DOING GOOD WORK
And Were Highly Complmented by
the President.

Last weeks meeting of the Kymry
Club was one of pleasure and inter
est In that the club was honored by
visit from Mrs. Aubrey Butter
field, president of the State Fedora
tion. She arrived Friday afternoon
on No. 2 and was escorted To the
home of Mrs. o. H. Groo by com
mIttee from the club, where a large
company of ladies were in waiting.
After an informal get acquainted
meeting was held, Mrs, Rinehart,
with few well chosen words, ex-
tended hearty welcome to the
guest. She also briefly outlined the
work that had been accomplished
and told of the work planned for
the young ladies' department and
the school committees.
The regular program was then
aalled in order TO demonstrate the
work actually being done, and was
as follows:
The life and works of Holman,
the great biblical artist, were given.
ten illustrations being presented.
Mrs. o. II. Groo took up the
works of Wagner, enlisting the aid
of Mesdames Case, Underwood and
MARKS TO illustrate the composers
works ON the piano.
Mesdames Underwood and Marks
rendered in most pleasing manner
q piano duet from Tanhauser.
Mrs. Case preluded the study oI
Hayden, with a piano solo, Th'
Gypsy Rondo, hy that author, which
was followed by the study given by
Mrs. Ed Lewis. Mrs. Groo sant
very aweetly the Shepherds sonl
from Hayden. Mrs. King rendered
four bea utiful gems from that auth
or's compositlons, which concluded
the program.
Mrs. Butterfieid then gave pleas
ing address upon club and fedora
tion work. She extended encourag
ing words to the club and state'
that she was surprised at the higl
class Of work being done. especiall
in the musical line. She said sh
had obtained many new thoughts I
carry to her own club.
Mrs. Buttertield was entertaine
at a six o'clock dinner by Mrs. N
+. Whitman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18

The Gem of the Mountain club
entertained Mrs. Butter6eld with a
reception in the evening at the home
of Mrs. Mcneil. Il was an inform
al affair and a spirit of good humor
prevailed throughout the evening.
After q jolly half-hour spent III
getting acquainted, il was with re-
luctance tnat the ladies' stopped
chatting to Listen to The program
that had been arranged.
AS Mrs. Butterfeld had sent re
quest TO see the club in session, this
means was taken to acquaint her
with the actual work being done.
President Mrs. Spidell called the
ladies To order and on behalf OF the
club gave the guest of honor a most
hearty welcome.
Mrs. Case gave delightful piano
solo, which was followed with :
vocal solo 10y Mrs. Kate Jones. A
histoty OF the club. with an explain
aron of its growth into depart
mente, was given by Mrs. SPidell
Mi ss Beach, leader of the literary
department. gave = synopsis Of tn
work covered by the history stud.
last year and an outline of the worl
to be carried out this year in Englisl
literature.
Mrs. Brady, leader Of The depart
ment of household economies, out
lined the work of this department
Her remarks were listened 10 wit
much interest b all present
Miss Stoddard gave = readinI
from Tennyson, "a Dream Of Fai
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18

Saturday Mrs. Butter6eld was the
guest of the Village Improvement
Society. The forenoon WAS delight
fully spent in an automobile tour of
the city, and At ! O'Clock a delicious
luncheon was served at the bone OF
Mrs. James Redman.
The hostess was ably assisted by
Meedalnes Leverich, Pease, Harris,
Hutchins and Miss Mary Mcintosh.
The dining room was artisticallv
decorated with pink and white sweet
peas, and the parlor with pink and
wbite asters.
After an hour of social intercourse
the president, Mrs. Redman, called
the meeting TO order, and after wei
coming the state president, che re-
viewed the work of the society since
its organization and told of the
hearty cooperation the society has
received from the business men OF
the city, 1t being through their sup
port that the society has been Sc
successful in its efforts.
Mrs. Butterfield then addressed
the members and congratulated them
upon haying the firm support of tht
influential citizens of the city. She
stated she had learned that a thor
ough knowledge of the facts is es
sential for the betterment OF condi
tions and organized effort il The
only effective means of arousing The
public conscience and institutinl
reform. The many helpful sugges
tions she gave we're very much ap
preclated and her visit has awakened
the ladies TO renewed efforts in theI
work.
Mrs. Butterfeld left on No.
Saturday afternoon for Albloa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18

a 10000 creamery is an ak A-s'
sn,sfpuse for Shelley Cod h. i
lion will begin immediately
effort slll br male % complI
building this year. !
The Aackay Miner wants
trio amslteF erected shere.
that = -meltsr In Maekay eaul
mand ; greater territory % NAt
fyon tk.a max atLax ....t i. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

the assistance OF Davol Sanders. the programme
Will include three groups Of piano solos by Iiszt
Chopin and some OF the modern Russian ComDOs-
ers besides Rocco dance by her teacher.
new Ave Maria" for soprano solo and chorus,
by Armand Vivet, maitre de ehapelle OF ST.
Augustin. Paris. translated and adapted by Will
lam C. Carl Will be sung in the First Presbyterian
Church, Fifth avenue and 18th street, at the
service this morning at IL O'Clock. Mr.. Carl will
produce several new works during the winter. oh
tanned by him I'm Europe recently and to be heard
here for tho first time.
recital of technical exercises and pieces will be
given at the Wirtz Piano School on Tuesday Janu-
ary 2. when the following pupils will take part:
Margaret kitchelt, Mildred Ellis. Grace Locher
Viola Danielson Hazel Ware, Mae SyTnes and
AdOlph ROemermann
The William Maxwell Music Company has a new
Easter cantata in press Victory Divine" by J.
Christopher Marks. composer OF Now the Day IS
Over" and "The Day Is Past and Over" two well
knowA church antAsrs u pss to-day, y u sY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

Edith Aiilligan. pupil OF Leopold Woifsohn. studio
No. i6l Madison avenue began a month Of IN
usual activity by playing January at a concert
ia Terrace Garden, end also assisting at the con-
cert by Nine Meysenheim at the Waldorf-AStoria
last Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

musical authorities. wassily safOnor and DR.. Otto
Neitzel
Mrs Frederic Martin IS having her usual busy
season teaching at her residence studio, Two prom
ising pupils Miss Edith Sisson. of Whitensve
Mass. and Miss Emma Lambert. OF Providence
who have been spending the fall and winter
months In this city, continuing their studies. have
returned 10 their respective homes. Miss SssOn Is
FultOni, Duluth, Mimi. and Philip L. Spooner,
recently started TO study singing with SignOr Car
hone. voice specialist, at Carnegie Hail.
Mime. c. Trotin, the Interpreter OF the salon
piocss OF modern composers OF every country. will
give to-day in her studio in Carnegie Hall. to-
gether with Nine Girard THEIRS an interesting
sesnce OF Scandinavian music. Works by schylte,
Barfod Ole Olsen. Knut Back, NOrdraak Wind
and Grieg will be heard also some CHARACTERISTIC
Swedish and Norwegian foksOngs.
Frederic Mariner and mis- system of imparting a
knowledge OF plano playing outlined in his
circulars. claim tho attention of serlousmnded stu
dents and teachers desiring q syStematized mode
OF gaining positive and effective playing results.
A concert given on Wednesday evening"
January 10 az the Institute of Musical Art 70 the
directors trustees and faculty OF the institute. On
the programme were tho names of Mr. Stojowsxi
Nine Won Niessen-StOne Nine Sang Collins, M
BarreFe, Miss Antonio Griffin, Miss Lockwood and
the Knelsel Quartet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

musicals. Miss Eyre played the entire programme
at matinee given by Mrs. Arthur Perrin. OF
Brookline. Mr. and Mrs. LOngyear. Mrs. Schleslu-
ger Miss Evelyn AInes and many others well
known in Boston and Brookline were present. Re-
ceptiOns in honor OF Miss Eyre given at Miss
Octavia Dupees 3, Brookline. and Mrs. Franklin
Perrin's. Cambridge
Miss Winifred Richardson. a professional pupil
OF Carl V. Lachmund, will give plano recital at
the parlors Of the Lachmund Conservatory. In
West S5th street, next Tuesday evening Besides a
sonata for plano and violin by Dvorak played with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

Miss Linda II. Prison gave her first musical Of
tae season at her studio, IN The Sherwood No IS
West eth street. on Tuesday. January - the fol-
ioWing taking part: Miss Louise Tibbetts Ed
ward Frank 8fr. Myers and Miss Buchanan.
J. Lester Janesd. tenor who for a time IN
the Middle West. making ST. Louis his headQuar-
tiers where ne sang "a a leading church has re-
signed and returned TO New York His studio IS
now az 10. 81 West S9th street.
Martin ". G0udsket. barytone- basso. has opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
STUDIO NOTES.

Continued on sixth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

Agnes Sumner Geer recently gave an enter
tainment in monologues ana representations, at
which she was assisted by Master Stuart Brown.
Eve years old. and Miss Maybelle Brown. four
years old. The evenings enjoyment also consisted
OF banjo playing and recitatons.
Edward Bromberg claims % have the distinction
OF being commended as teacher and singer by two