davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
ASBESTOS HoRSESHOES NEEDED.

Asbestos horseshoes are an invention
OF a Honolulu blacksmith There has
long been demand for such an article,
il is said. Visitors 20 the volcano near
Honolulu usually ride from the Volcano
House down into the pit and across the
Halemauman pit on horses But the
heat underneath the N1or OF KiIauea has
been increasing to such a degree that
the horses feet suffer. hence the need OF
non-heat conducting SHOES.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

Hoeman sent in an ambulance call He
waited some minutes and then, not
wishing to delay any longer hailed
Charles Miller, a tester for the z. r.
Thomas Motor Company. and asked him
to serve instead.
Miller was willing. and made a good
run across town 70 the General Hos
pital. the -oliceman sitting by his side,
holding the senseless girl. The trio in
the Thomas flyer reached the hospital
just as the ambulance was starting for
the scene.
Within twenty minutes after this one
OF the downtown papers hao received
lust fourteen calls telling how an auto
mobile had injured a girl. According
to these reports. the car was going any
where from forty TO seventy miles an
hour when Il hit her. and she was
thrown the varying distances Of from
thirty TO eighty feet. Four people told
this one city editor that they had seen
the accident, and three expressed the
belief that she could not live through
the day.
On a somewhat different line. FIVE
people took it upon themselves 70 call
up the Thomas factory and berate the
girl at the switchboard for what they
termed the criminal carelessness Of
automobile drivers in general
Before the hullabaloO was over the
girl who had been knocked down by the
bicycle had been restored to conscious
ness and sent to her home, with no
ether bad results than a severe head
ache
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
Perfect Scores in the GIidden

touring board Of the A. A A. are all
residents Of Buffalo and members Of
the Buffalo club.
II is safe TO say that in fully half the
so-called automobile accidents" the
real facts would show the motor car
suffers the traditional fate OF the inno-
cent bystander. A striking instance Of
this occurred in Buffalo few days ago,
when an automobile. IN playing the
part of good Samaritan, was accused
Of something Of which It was entirely
innocent.
A girl on her way to work about 8
o'clock in the morning was struck By
a bicycle just as she alighted from a
street car. The girl was thrown to the
pavement, unconscious from the force
with which her head struck the hard
asphalt. A crowd collected, and a po-
Car No. so, on Right, Criven by W. c.
Straub in the 1907 Glidden Tour With
a Perfect Score. This Was Mr.. Straub's
First Appearance in the Big Event.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
WHERE ARBITRATION IS NEEDED

It's all right enough for this country
to favor compulsory arbitration at The
Hague. but what are we going 20 do
about the Ice man?-Indianapolis News.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

When the fourth annual tour Of the
American Automobile Association
started from Cleveland one OF the con-
testants, J. II. Becker. had the entire
mechanism of his Elmore car scaled,
so as to preclude any possibility Of
making a repair or adjustment. This
was great surprise TO his fellow
motorists, who considered the rules gov
erning the contest severe enough TO try
out every car, and could not understand
why Mr.. Becker should map out a
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

FOR SALE-A Stanley automobile, IN good
condition. almost as good as new price
cheap: write for particulars; win bring -
cttv and demonstrate. SHAIN L BAITART.
Frederick Nd. Il
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

AUTOMOBILES. $50: sewing machines, bug
gies and bicycles ~ lowest possible manu-
featuring cost guaranteed unbreakables
cash or credit. free trial at your own home
catalogue free Address at once. J. v.
Lindsey & Co. Pres OF J. Y LINDSLET
q co. $50 Cleveland ave, Chicago, IL
iy14.L.2s
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
Automobiles.

a HINT TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS:
Competent repair work insUres
against accident in autoanobiling
Only competent WorkIel q long
experience are employed ar
THE DEWEY GARAGE, 1919 / St NV.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
The following bargains IN slightly--JIsed cars
all In good running order Nay be seen
az the Dupont Garage
ELECTBICS-
ONE POPE WANERLT ....-.-.-...-..-.-t 500
ONE POPE WANERLF RLF.....................S25 $50
ONE POPE WANERI-Y Y ------.-.--. Sz25
GASOLINE CARS
ONE WALTHAM 4-CYL. RTNABOCT.. $50
ONE ACTOCAR TOURING CAR...---...-s553
ONE ATTOCAR RLNA BOUT -.--------.. 500
RAMBLER RCNABOJ-T- T---------- .---.--- -t725
STEAMERS
ONE CROFT TOURING CAR-..-..........s250
TWO RUNABOCTS. incomplete ........... s75
DUPONT GARAGE.
Telephole y. 5I4I. 200 II St y. W
II
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

wallace c. Hood. accompanied by sew
eral friends, took a run last Tuesday
from washington to Frederick. Md.
Mr.. Hood and his friends left the
Maryland town in order to arrive in
Baltimore in time to meet the Glidden
tourists.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

FOR SAI.E-Two-cylinder touring car. good
Condition az bargain. WARREN COCH-
RAN. 1893 G 81. NV. iy8-5t
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

sar No. 40, on Right, Driven by Charles
Burman, Who Drove the 1906 Peerless
in the Glidden Tour With a Perfect
Score, and Repeated the Performance
in 1907.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

bdlLlllOIe III LLlllb 10 meet LLlC NHlluAACA
tourists.
c. Royce Hough, in a Pope-Toledo car,
Eot in Washington Friday morning at
10 o'clock He took a trip to Bent
dick, Nd. His route was through Good
Hope Hill, SurratsviIle, Brandywine,
and Hughesville to Benidick. Mr..
Hough had a general good time, spend
ing most Of his vacation in fishing. Ac-
comUanying him were his wife and
baby, and Frank Z. Richards After
Mr Hough reached Benidick he stop
ped OF at Bryntown. where he met
couple of his old college chums and
engaged in a game Of baseball Mr..
Hough pitched for BryntOwn, but was
unfortunate in that his team lost by
10 to u. There were several Washing
ton men in his party and Sidney Mudd,
OF Georgetown fame, took up the task
OF handling HOugh's shoots
There were two cars, owned by the
Motor Car Company, that finished with
perfect scores in the Glidden tour. Both
cars were 6O-hOrsepower Thomas ma
chimes. A Thomas machine of the same
power was the one with which Wallace
c. Hood broke the worlds record at
the Benning race track on the 3Oth OF
OF May last.
The first car was driven by Mont
gomery HalloweIl, and the second by
George S. Salzman.
While these cars finished ahead of
several others there were two other
cars owned by the Motor Car Com
pany that finished with perfect scores.
These were Peerless machines, driven
by Charles II. Burman and w g.
Straub.
John A Lutz, agent for the Oldsmo-
bile Company in Washington, Is pre-
pairing for an extensive trip in his 40
horsepower Oldsmobile runabout.
He will tour through Maryland. Penn
syIvania, and New York. Nj Lutz says
the trip will probably consume about
ten days, but that ne may stay for a
longer time.
John A. Lutz won the five-mile race
for 40-horsepower runabOuts at Bright
wood Driving Park last Wednesday with
comparative ease.
]. Ward Evans. who left Washing
ton a little over two weeks ago in
his 4O-horsepower Oldsmobile touring
car for an extended Northern trip, is
now stopping at Syracuse. y. Y.
Last Tuesday Adolph Loehl, who runs
buffet at Fifteenth and G streets. ar
rived in Washington from a long trip.
with Mr.. Loehl were his wife and four
children.
Mr.. Loehl and his family were away
for twenty-One days. Some Of the towns
through which they passed We're Fred
erick, Gettysburg, Harrisburg. Reading,
Philadelphia New York, Hartford; back
10 New York, visiting COney Island,
where they stayed several days. thence
going 10 Atlantic City.
From Atlantic City the party went
back to Philadelphia, where the Elks
were holding a convention. After spend
ing several days there MI LOehl drove
his machine to Atlantic City. There
after he went to Philadelphia. thence TO
Baltimore, finishing the tour in this
city.
Mr.. Loehl made this trip in a four
cylinder Columbia car of 24-horsepower.
The weather was clear throughout the
trip and no mishaps were registered
J. Scott Bell and c. w. Anisler both
of Elkins, W. Va, the former driving
a model r Mitchell. and the latter a
Stanley touring car, arrived in Wash
ington Thursday last after hard run
over Virginia roads.
Their cars are housed at the Capitol
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

Mrs. E B. Terry arrived in Washing
ton recently. after having taken a trip
10 Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

AUTOS kept n repair BY the month for
500; cleaned. called for and delivered. no
charEe- Rear OF 1851 K St nv. Phone
5S0I-M jy4-Sot
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

J. Scott Bell and c. w. Anisler, both
of Elkins, W. Va, the former driving
a model r Mitchell. and the latter
Stanley touring car. arrived in Wash
ington Thursday last after a hard run
over Virginia roads.
Their cars are housed at the Capitol
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

There were two cars, owned by the
Motor Car Company, that finished with
perfect scores in the Glidden tour. Both
cars were 6O-horsepower Thomas ma
chimes. A Thomas machine of the same
power was the one with which Wallace
9. Hood broke the worlds record at
the Benning race track on the 30th OF
OF May last.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

The first car was driven by Mont
gomery Hallowell, and the second by
George S. Salzman.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

While these cars finished ahead OF
several others there were two other
cars owned by the Motor Car Com
pany that finished with perfect scores.
These were Peerless machines, driven
Straub.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

]. Ward Evans, who left Washing
ton a little over two weeks ago in
his 40-horsepower OldsmObile touring
car for an extended Northern trip, is
now stopping at Syracuse. y. Y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-18

Court. Southern District Of Indian
Territory, at Chiezasha; and
Wheras, the following provision,
among others, is contained in said
deed Of trust, to-wit; "But if de-
fault be mada in payment Of said
notes or either Of them when the same
may become due and payable, accord
ing to the tenor and effect thereof, or
in the faithful performance Of the
aforesaid agreements or either Of
them, then the whole of said indebt-
edness, shall at the election of the
party of the third part, or of the legal
holder or holders Of the notes herein
secured, become and be considered
due and payable as if due and pay
able according to the tenor thereof,
and the said party Of the second
part may proceed to sell the property
hereinbefore described, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to fully
satisfy and discharge the said indebt-
edness, together with any interest
thereon and costs and expense Of this
trust at public venue for cash, at the
entrance Of the court house in the
City of Chickasha, in the Southern
District of the Indian Territory, first
giving thirty days notice Of the time,
terms and place Of sale and the prop
erty to be sold, oy advertisement pub
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-18
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Whereas, the law provides that on
the first Tueday of April in each and
and every year there shall be held a
general election in the cities of the
first class, for the election Of officers,
and
Whereas, the term of office of the
Police Judge, City Treasurer, Mayor
and ChieI Of Police expire on the End
mad of April, 1907, and
Whereas, the law provides that one
Alderman from each ward shall be
elected at each general election as
members Of the City Council Of tht
City Of Chickasha:
Now therefore, |, John H. Venable
mayor Of the city of Chickasha, IN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-18

Indian Territory, for cash in hand,
q the highest bidder, the following
described real estate, to-Wit. West
fifteen feet Of Lot and East sixty
feet lot z, as per the official plat Of the
said City Of Chiekasha, I. T., for the
purpose Of satisfying and paying off
said notes secured by said deed Of
trust, as aforesaid.
Witness my hand this the first day
of March, A. D. 1907.
CLAY DONOVAN,
Trustee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-18

dian Territory, Do hereby call and
proclaim a general election to be held
in said City Of Chiekasha on Tuesday
the Second Of April, 1907.
There shall be elected at such cleo
ton by the qualified voters Of Chick
asha a Mayor, Chief Of Police a Police
Judge and a City Treasurer who
shall hold their respective offices for
term Of two years after their cleo
ton and qualification and until their
successors are elected and qualified.
There shall be elected by the quail
flied voters of each ward in said City,
one Alderman as a member Of the City
Council, who shall hold his office for
the term of two years or until his
successor is elected and qualified.
The following places are hereby des-
ignated as the places Of holding said
election in the respective wards Of the
City:
WARD No. 1. Corner Of Sixth and
Texas avenue.
WARD No. 2 At Yellow Barn.
WARD No. 8 At Council Chamber
WARD NJ. a Corner Of Sixth St
and Minnesota avenue.
The following judges Of election ar'
hereby appointed to hold and eonduc'
said election in their respective wards
WARD No. 7. B. Biggers, R. F
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-18

Kemp, G. G. Buchanan
WARD No. 2 j. T.. Hill. G. a. Ed-
words, J. D. Bridges.
WARD No. 8 L. J. Gray, Duyali
Burk, n. n. Williams.
WARD No. 4 Webb Hendrix, Steve
Haskell and John 7. Brown.
Said election shall be held and con-
Quoted and the returns thereof made
as the law provides.
Witness my hand as such mayor, Of
the City of Chiekasha, Indian Terri
tory, on this first day Of March, 1907.
JOHN H. VENABLE
Mayor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-18

iished four times in some newspaper
published IN the City Of Chickasha, T.
T. and
Wheras, default has been made il.
the payment Of said note due January
/, 1907 and the said beneficiary, p
G. Owen has declared the full IN
debtedness due under said deed oi
trust and has demanded of the under
signed Trustee to proceed to sell said
property according to the terms Of
said deed Of trust; and
Whereas, under sai deed Of trust
and the provision above quoted and
by default and failure to pay said
note when due, according to the terms
of said deed Of trust all Of said notes
have become due and payable; and
Whereas, Mrs. Lillian Williams,
wife of said Charles S. Williams, has
joined in said deed Of trust and re-
linquished her right Of dover therein
and waived he- right u homestead in
and said property above described;
Now, Therefore, l, Clay Donovan
named as trustee in said deed Of
trust, by virtue of the authority in
me vested by the provisions of saiC
deed Of trust, will sell at public outcry
on 10th day Of April A. D. 1907, il
front of the court house door in th'
City of Chickasha, Southern District
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-18
NoTICE oF FausTEE.s sALE.
Indian Territory.

Indian Territory,
Southern District, SIS:
Whereas, on the Ath day of Sept
ember, 1906, Charles S. Williams ex-
ecuted and delivered to Clay DonO-
van as trustee for E. G. Owen, a GER
tain deed Of rust upon the following
described real estate situated in the
City Of Chickasha, /. T., to-wit :
West fifteen feet Of Lot 8 and East
sixty feet Of Lot I in Block 1872, as
per the official plat Of the City Of
Chickasha, 1. T., said deed Of trust
was executed as security for seven
certain promissory notes of even dates
Herewith, three Of SAME for the sum
Of $4,000 each, the first of which
was due January l, 1907, and the
other two due January 1, 1908, and
four Of said notes in the sum Of $3.50
each, and each falling due January /,
1909, all bearing interest at the rate
Of 3 per cent from date until paid
and payable to the order Of E. G.
Owen; said deed of trust having been
regularly and duly filed and recorded
in Book 8, page 596 Of the records Of
real estate deeds and mortgages in
the Office of the Clerk Of the U. s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-18

Certificate of Guarantee
We warrant every garment made by and bearing
STERLING label to be sewed throughout with pure silk tall
ored by skilled orkmen and made from materials free from
mperfections and thoroughly spoaged and shrunk Should
any Sterling garment prove unsatisfactory and not as above
represented may be returned and the money refunded
MEYER sCHEUR, OFNER & co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-18

While talking clothing want to call your aen
the Dunlap shoe They noted for the style fit and
durability All shoes and feathers $500 We also the
Kippendor ONea prices in this shoe $3.50 to 45o in all
feathers with that snappy appearance you find in most $500
shoes In fact shoes for body and if you
hard to fit give a trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-24
500 Reward, 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease. requires
a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system, thereDy
destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease, and giving the patient stregnth
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing It's work.
The proprietors have so much faith
in It's curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case
that It fails to cure. Send for list
OF testimonials. Address f. J. Che
rey & Co., Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-24

Doe, two years old and over-Rid-
dell & Sons. first and third, $40 and
SO; Craig Bros, second, So.
Best doe kid-Riddell & Sons,
first and third, $40 and SO; e. L.
Naylor, second, So.
Best flock-Riddell & Sons, first,
$40; e. l.. Naylor, second, $5.
Best four klds-Riddell & Sons,
first, $40; Craig Bros, second, So.
Best exhibit of twelve head-Rid-
dell & Sons, first, $50; Craig Bros.
second, SIS; Il. L. Naylor, third, $5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-24
MUSICAL.

Miss Elma Weller-Will receive
pupils in piano, and the Cunning
System of Music Study for Be-
ginners." Miss Weller is grade
uate under Emil T.. Winkler OF
Leipsic, Germany; also OF Carrie
L. Dunning of Buffalo, New York.
and a pupil of Robert Tolmie OF
San Francisco, the two last named
being direct pupil of Leschetizslkys
the great Vienna instructor. Stu"
dio as Liberty street. Phone 1857
9-16-2wks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-24

College of willamette UNI
versity. Established 1867. EN-
powered by the state of Oregon to
confer certificates, diplomas and
degrees. Winter and Ferry
streets, Salem, Oregon. Every
teacher an artist Of recognized
ability. A complete course In all
branches of musical art. Scholas-
tic year begins September "a.
1907. Pupils are requested to
register at their earliest opportu-
nifty in order to secure convenient
lesson hours. Those intending to
take the regular course are urged
to commence on the opening day.
DR.. r. A. Heritage, dean, director
vocal department. Arthur Won
Jessen, director piano department.
lie Roy Gesner, director orches-
trail department. 9-2-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-24

champion, "Newberg," 8 years and
over. Duncan Scott, Eugene; INC
Gregor," years and under, to ]. L.
Edison, Silverton: "Alice May Note"
mare 3 years old and over, Hugh
Isom, Albany; Moonlight Belle"
mare years and under, F. E. Alley,
Roseburg; New Boy" grand cham
pion stallion, Duncan Scott, Eugene;
"Alice May Norte," grand champion
mare, Hugh Isom, Albany.
German Coach-"Wilbert." stall
lion, 3 years and over, ]. M. Nichols,
Junction; the same grand cham
pion.
Belgian Draft-"Fortin," cham
pion stallion, 3 years and over, ]. L.
Edison. Silverton; "Zipheron," 2
years and under, II. G. Campbell,
Portland; "Jennie," champion mare,
8 years and over, II. G. Campbell,
Portland; "Fortin," grand champion
stallion, ]. L. Edison, Silverton:
Jennie" grand champion mare, H.
c. Campbell, Portland.
Percherons-'Vilco champion
stallion, 8 years and over. Kincaid
e. Puckel, Eugene; Pedro" years
old and over, II. G. Constance, In
depddnece: Rosetta" champion
mare years old andover, Boedig-
heimer & Yannke. Salem; "Roquet-
tt,H 2 years and under, A. G. Ruby
e. Co., Portland; "Velcoe," grand
champion, Kincaid G. Pickel, Eu-
gene; Rosetta" grand champion
mare, Boedigheimer C Yannke, Sa-
lem.
ydesdale-"Royal Mcqueen
champion stallion, 3 years old, Cor
don e. Son, Dundee; also grand
champion on the same: Dupont" 2
years old and under, ID. M. Dryden,
Woodburn; "Cosmo," champion
mare, 3 years old and over, John
Painter, Salem; also grand cham
pion on same: Lucia" mare 2 years
old and under, John Painter.
English Shlre--"Bushnell Pio-
neer," champion stallion, years
and over, A. G. Ruby e. Co., Port
land; also grand champion on the
same; stallion 2 years and under,
ID. e. Knightengale, Dallas; Maud
Gypsy" mare years and over, A.
c. Ruby & Co.. Portland; also grand
champion on same.
Swine.
Berkshire-Both on boar and SOW
Mcconnell Bros, Shedd.
Poland-China - Champion boar,
w. +. Crawford, Shedd; SOW, T. W..
Brunk. Salem.
Essex-Both boar and SOW, Chas.
Ed. Schell. Albany.
Duroc Jerseys-Both boar and
SOW. w. A. Jones. Gervals.
Large Yorkshire-Both bore and
SOW. r. Scott. Milwaukee.
Essex-Bith boar and SOW, Chas.
Cleveland. Gresham.
Cattle.
Shorthorns-"White Goods" sem
ior champion and grand champion
bull for each $50, ]. ". Garrett,
Mountain Home, Idaho; also Slip
pers," senior and grand champion
| COW, for each award. $50: "Mastica-
lor" junior champion bull, w. D.
Minor, Heppner. $50; also valley
Pride" junior champion COW, $50.
Here fords-"Owhi," senior cham
pioN ball, Willamette Stock Co,
Airlle. $50; "Fullhtter ILL.," junior
and grand CHAMPION, for each, $50,
Paul Clagstone. Clagstone, Idaho;
also Misty" s.nior chamDlon, $50;
and "Flora Donald H." junior ana
grand chamnious, $50 for each.
Brown Swis1-"Yates," senior
champion, Jaynes & Bond, Selah,
| Wash. $50: also "Sir Porter j."
, Junior and grand champion, $50 on
each; and "Nellle French" senior
and grand champion $40 on each;
"Flossie j." junior champion COW
| B. b. Inman, Junction, $50.
Red Polled-"Adolphus," senior
and grand champions, on each $50,
Porter & Cogswell, Halsey; also
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-24
: CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Sheen.

1UttUs
G Horns-Championship on
nM and eve were awarded to
" Milwaukee.
s@,lre-Both ram and eve
ntai to Chas. y. Cleveland, Gres-
~ Downs-Both ram and eve
l G. Hubbard, Hillsdale,
Nld Downs Both ram and eve
ng & Ham, Oakland.
OfHold-Ram 10 Oscar Tom,
-; eve to Rlddell & Sons, Mon
lUA
Li'o.ns-Both ram and eve 20
l''ey 4 Son, Mccoy.
Mson Goats-Both buck and
; . Riddell & Sons, Monmouth,
''nlln on each, $40.
Horses.
sahdari and Morgan-Senior
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-24

Frank Il. Churchill---Representative
OF the Western Conservatory on
Music. of Chicago. in this city.
will resume classes in piano. har-
mony, theory, sight reading, ETC.,
on and after September 23. studio,
opera house building. rooms 8 and
Q. Phone 100. Pupils may re-
ceive lessons either In their homes
or at the studio. 9-14-1mo