davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31

no SPOKE ters this even
ing, and the least can do Is to repay
such pleasure by
Ibid you, reallyY beamed the Judge,
on whom the unmarried state OF his
four fast aging girls rested heavily.
I'm sure Mrs. Newman will be
pleased. But this business matter.
You--you won't misunderstood me-
"Of course not" replied Alwyn heart
lily. "You and are too old friendS.
judge, to-
II hope 50; hope So" conceded New
man, with growing anxiety In his tone
"You see
81 see you have some trouble coming
to the point said Alwyn, plying the
Judges evident discontinue, "and I'm
sorry you feel so. You were my IA
theirs friend, and like to think Of you
as one OF my own best friends. There
surely should be no hesitation In ask
ing anything in my power to grant"
Thus emboldened Newman blurted
out:
T-we-that Is, seems to me you
have been little hard upon this Bor-
ough franchise bill, II you don't mind
my saying so. Bennett Couldn't you
let up on them nowp
"Why, no, judge, I can't" replied
Bennett, still failing TO connect New
man with the Wainwright Horrigan
clique and attributing the judges In
terest In the matter to an amateurs
love OF dabbling In politics. II can't
let up on that fight" he continued. "All
perpetual franchises are wrong, and
this particular franchise bill is rotten
to the core. In sheer justice to my oath
of office l must fight It,"
"My boy" said the Judge in a IA
therly manner that he had often found
successful in argument, II was in poll
tics long before you were born, and I'm
speaking for your own good when l
say I deeply regret the stand you've
taken In this matter. You objected to
the bill in its original form. Almost
every change you demanded has been
made in 1t. As the gentlemen who
asked me to speak to you said"-
He checked himself a minute too
late. The narrowing Of Benefits eyes
and the vanishing Of the friendly light
In the young mans face warned New.
man he had made fatal error
$50 you come to ne as an emissary,
not as a friend" said Bennett slowly,
"and the gentlemen you come FROM
"Are the men who represent all that
can make or break your career-capital
and political organization"
"In other words, Wainwright and
Horrigan"
"Yes. All they ask Is that you re-
main neutral; that you
"That | look the other way while
they rob the city|
II am an old man, Bennett" evaded
the judge, trying another tack, "and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31
CHAPTER X-CONTINUED)

The Ntreating secretary halted as
though struck.
"That is another mistake, SIR" he
said In a muftied voice. my name is
Thompson"
"Is 1t, though" inquired Phelan in
nocently. ITS queer how l could get
mixed up so. When was chief of po-
lice there was a bank president named
Garrison who shot himself after bein'
swindled an whipsawed by fnancier
who was his dearest friend. He left a
little daughter, Miss Cynthia, who you
was lookin' at SO keen just now, an
son, who disappeared That was nine
years ago, an | only saw the boy once,
50 maybe I've oyerplayed my hand
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31

but here Is something you didn't know.
My uncle says my money and Perry's
Is all invested In that stock and that II
you defeat the bill we will be depend
ent on Mr.. WaInwright's charity. II
that Is true, you didn't know II, did
you"
(To be Continued.)
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31

look Of infinite
love and yearn-
ing. With a
single gesture
he gath e red
Cynthia's frag-
lie body in his
arms and crush
ed her against
his breast.
"Oh, my little
sister!" he muir
INJURED, a great
sob choking his
W ds. "My
little, little Sis
teri"
Phelan cleared
his throat and
coIIohnd cavo 0o.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31

airy air OF POM
pous GUS
ness tin ge q
by an almost
con ciliatory
III a \ er, ~
would like 10
have a little
business talk
with you II you
don I mind ais
cussing work at
d ball"
"Not nj all
I've had the
honor OF dane.
Ing with three
NJ votIr daIipll.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31

ogms ~So'' "'"' w "'0 ly to express
his contempt
for the mist that sprang into his own
hard old eyes. The sound recalled the
secretary to himself.
you've trapped me into this" he ex-
claimed, with a laugh that was half a
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-31

In In love with |
you. lio knows |
Gibbs also wish !
ON TO marry you. |
He knows. too, |
that Gibbs for. |
tune depends on !
the success Of
tho Borough
franchise. tho
bill III beaten,
Gibbs will be
practically ruin.
cd aud thus In
no position TO
marry. We've
known all along
Of this rcuson
OF I,ennott'a for
lighting our bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

tho pc,t. ,.,,,. "a, M. -. - .
soif 4 mi. uid Unite, IN IN '"l ~
I'M. cidn,, L,ttti.ts LII, ~ . " i'i'y
aud frnshr,os 90 ,t,e -
Grandma est NJ ,ho hrool,,,,, ,.,,,,.
tclIino. tbe e,,,,.-' 80 ~, .,it.,i s''uie
inc. io,r tI,,,, = al, ~, - VI 70" -
Yellow ,vtth ti,, $50, .'''S 800 =. ~
body lauqbod ma c,a,.,,h,l,, ,,',,, .ria,,
n ,v,e NJ. -, -, ,., 80 ,,N' ''' 81"
h,,t,' a. -. ,". ~ ~ "l"s, loI eNtlS
roa ,,co,,,,, ~, ~ VI 'ivn.lns BtailH-
bnttore,, ,oit, ''s'Vi ", nv"
ana sn,,,,,,, tt,,rh, ,,.,,,'i
10 - ,.,,,. .t,II..,,S - '"Ous Vubl
st.,,,,o, ia ", MI i"' "cui,h anu
bead ma 49, a,,S n,,,,,,. w..
c,.,,i,,,t,. ,.,,. - -. ~"
a hannv nc,, ,aa, ~. nouS glS
o,.,,,t,,' - 80 ii"l Nreu
s,,,h(,i,. sHIuSi!S pSf@l 40 cry ~
hiaJ ,.i, 1',u u "a"
- WY" 7'a"''"" 9"'u 'l"ush hrT
Twas Just thinking. how terrible
i'Would- be y-of-us-should DE
scattered next eN-Years.
Whcroupou, the heartless Jimmy or
10 exclaimed;
wei, what IL we are? I'm mighty
tired OF this old town, anyway"
Some have been sorrowing over the
passing OF the doll In the advent of
the Teddy bear. The ages have crddl-
ed the doll. Grlnimothers. great
grandmothers. and great great grand
mothers, have handed them down with
pride to their children. and children's
children. Mothers of today look hack
to the ono ioy of their childhood
the doll and the making of don dress
cs. Up to a few years ago, the queen
of tho christmas carnival 81 TOYS was
the doll. But. alas and alacli. The
reign Of Teddy bears has struck terror
To the trembling. sawdust heart of
that dainty and gentle creature. until
she bas almost ceased ia he Is she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
SHARPS and FLATS

Victor Herbert wrote The Wizard Of
me Nile" in 1895 and he was an intor-
osting beginner then. in the making of
opercttas, Victor Herbert wrote "'rhc
Iattoocd Man" in 1907. and now he Is
established rs the ablest composer in
America of musical PLAYS. Both pieces
We're written for Frank Daniels. who
If starring this season In the latter at
traction. under the management of
Charles Dillingham;.
The London Times prints this dis
patch: THE original manuscript Of
~ Of the compositions of Paganini the
celebrated Yiolinist, has been discov-
cred among the archives Of the PerugIa
municipality. and among them Is the
manuscript of the famous third con-
ooIlo. which Is considered one of Pagn-
ilnls finest works. Mr.. Russell an
thsllsh banker, has offered e12000 for
I'VE or the pieces. ana Mr.. Pierpont
morsan, who wants 10 OF them has Of
I,ered 10000 for his share. Signor
iNaNa, the Italian minister of finance.
mas forbidden the Perugia municipality
10 accept the offers, as the Italian gov
IlIlent wishes TO acquire the manu-
mlIPl Itself, with the idea of their re-
"utlo'l IN Italy II seems Incredible.
lays New York critic, that even an
american millionaire should offer such
sum Tor pieces which have 10 little
minis have.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
A,tyv0N MT L7Hc y AZ Mis- SH

WV yHEN we are declined into
NX/ tho vale of years. the
wv progress of time troubles
us; the fear of change dis
turbs us; and the thought of scp,ra-
ton from friends and dear ones. con
stantly hovers near to sadden our
hearts. While we yet become the light
and careless livery of youth the com
ing years are all too slow; we fret fot
the future with its CLEANS aud dreams
and aspirations, to sweep upon us like
a WnIiWlnd, with our ucutts Ike Il
bee, we want to ny away To sip me
howers OF utner ineauoWs; the nome
nelds are ever the same, ana we tire
OF them Tine OLD year sees only deuth
m the advance OF tdc ncW, the new
springs Forward To sul that brightest
and ieetcst, ltgntest and sweetest, nor
ponders the stun mat dreams ure
made ON" nor gives pause TO me Lace
that It's little lie Is sounded with
sleep.
a happy family in this town sat
around the breaa1ast table New Year
morning, and IT was Happy New
Year" 10 one ana all from each to all,
individually. collectively, lovingly, JOY
ousiy tenderly, hilariouslN stories
went the rounds OF the bygone New
Years of bygone ages. a battered old
pitcher stood on the table containing
water. II had been brought out for the
occasion. II had been handed down
from generation TO generation, ana IN
each mad served a different purpose.
In the FIRST place, II had been New
Years gift to great great great
grandmother, back IN the Old country,
II had next crossed the mighty deep,
10 do service in a rich ana heautiul
farming district in the states" ! had
finally braVed the hazardous plain
with lis hardship and peril; stood the
test al pioneer days; ana 90. Nov
Years morning, little battered ana
worse for wear, was still able to set
upon the table and give forth sparkling
water to the healthy survivors of its
long and cherished family. Grandma
could tell every use this faithful pitcher
had been put to- In its English history
ii had mainly reposed i'm state, very
heavy, very dignifed. and with its
hands folded, so to speak. Back on the
farm il had come down in the world
to quite an extent, and had been known
10 travel the field with its refreshing
and home brewed ale for the hot and
thirsty field-hands. Further down the
line, u had been the sole rceptace tor
the salt-rising bread. In pioneer days,
bearing Il quart of flour in return for
yeast it had been carried by the chill
dren to the neighbors. II had been
known, after receiving few knocks
and hicks which rather impaired it's
beauty, to stand on shelf in the cell
lar winter after winter, filed with
peach preserve or pickle
And. now, New Years morning
ever finds it standing on the
breakfast table, pouring forth its New
Years greeting in the liquid form OF
chrystal water. from its cracked and
onesided spout New Years eve cider
flows from its ample interior in true
celebration of the "old year out and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

The great transatlantic passenger
fleet of today consists of IS steamships,
owned by ne lines. This number does
not include the scores of tramp aud
semi passenger lines of vessels which
extend to every part OF the world from
New York. The total tonnage amounts
90 l.l02i while the mammoth on
gines of this fleet have united
strength of l,1S4464 indicated horse
power.
FLEET HAS TREBLED.
The steamers that plough across the
Atlantic ocean between cast and west
today arc four times the number of ten
years ago Then there were q first
class steumers, with a total tonnage OF
1882 and an Indicated horsepower
of 249,Sis. \ comparison of these fig
ures with the totals OF the present
day viii give a fair idea of the growth
of transatlantic service In those DAYS
the 81. Louis, the ST. PAU ana the
Now York represented The American
line; the Philadelphia has since been
built The Anchor line had three ships
and now numbers Eve. The Atlantic
Transport lines four vessels were
placed In commission sipce 1897. Four
vessels We're then operated by the Gu
nard line, among Them the stlll famous
Lucania In the last ten years eight
steamships nyine the Cunard flag have
been launched including the record
breaking turbners, the Lusitania and
the Mauritania.
Tho French line which had three yes
sells, has doubled It's feet; the Ham
burg American line has entered the
American field since 1897 and now owns
fleet OF 10 splendid transatlantic lin
ors. The FIVE ships of the Holland
American line We're all built within ten
years. The North German Lloyd lines
fleet of four liners in 1897 has since
been Increased To l6 modern steam-
ships The four vessels OF the Red
star line We're built within ten years,
and the same might be said of the
northumberland line. Six new
steamers have been added To the White
star line and three 10 the Wilson line
The number of passengers conveyed
across the Atlantic yearly in these
huge floating hotels goes into the mil
lions. ~ an express service between
two countries the value at high-spe.d
steamships was demonstrated less than
month ago, when IN response 10 n
demand FOR gold to alay the wall
street panic and money market strln-
goncy 500 100000 IN specie was hurried
across the ocean In record time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
Mosquitoes Four Feet Long
But They're Only Models and Therefore Harmless

the entire mosquito Each scale. n
little piece of celluloid. is inserted in
To wing or leg by hand A hole is
filst bored or punched, and then the
scale slipped in.
Since there are literally hundreds
upon hundreds of these scales in each
wing and leg, the task is an enormous
one. one man working steadily can
"nly cover surface OF about three
inches day.
This is but one instance of the mar
vellous mechanical detail of this mos
quito building. 1t is not enough in
this scientific insect Recommendation,
magnified 100000 times by the mic
rosCope to give an approximately COR
rect effect. There must be technical
perfection No pains have been spar
cd to make these giant mosquitoes the
exact images of what the real pests
would be If 100000 times rs large. In
lis reality the effect is going TO he
startling.
MOSQUITO ION THE WAYS"
visitor to the work rooms Of the
museum the other day had good
view Of the male mosquito upon the
ways, He saw the head. thoraX and
abdomen all together. There was
ADDED parl of the biting apparatus.
but the legs were not on yet Enough
nav l'fl t7Nrlilhlt'ilt however. TO SNOW
that the new giant mosquito groups
viii be a triumphant success.
Tho construction mas been most
difficult and absorbing series of prob
Ions. only an able microgcupist
could have engineered it through. Tho
models have had to be built up largely.
naturally from photographs made
with the microscopes aid. chat is.
micro photographs. Now. II you pho
togIaph mosquito the picture shows
ilatness and no depth. Just as does
any other photograph. not the depth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
AZ INsInInI,s nANGrn

One OF the worst features OF kidney
trouble is that it is an insidinus disease
and before the victim realizes his danger
he may have a fatal malady Take
Foleys Kidney cure at the first sign III
trouble as II corrects Irregularities and
prevents Brights disease and diabetes
u, J. Hin Drug Co., The never substl-
tutors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
Facts for CATARRHAL snrlerors

The mucous membrane lines all pas
sages and cavities communicating with
the exterior
Nalarrh ~ an excessive secretion,
"s,'uohlpanled with chronic lnnamma-
VI rom the mucous membrane.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts on me mn.
eous membrane through tho blood re-
uuces Inflammation. Establishes
healthy action and radically cures an
eases OF catarrh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
ALI THE WORLD

~ stage, and Billiards. Snow I.lnlment
plays a most prominent part II has
cuts, hpranH, and all pains buy II trV
IL ana you VIII always use Il Anybodv
VINO has used Billiards. Snow l.iniment n
nyinG proof Of what It duls iiny "a
trial bottle, Pee SOC and 81 10. sold b. "
g NJ Drug Dent. li2-lli Main Stree
NN'N '~NhN NiAaf n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
DISTURBED rnE CONGREGATION

he person who disturbed the congro-
ine, II last iaSi sunday hy continually congh-
iI66neey' G sn6 10 buy bottle OF Foley's
me never substitutors" Nh ~"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

Enthusiasm was created tn
exhibit or the York Association
almost blind The sights singer Miss Lillian
the
of
go ia make prim
touch of Patio
sqres who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
7 = : 7F777-77-7-l--@--.-l1
Musicians )
{ Direcfory.}
EDwA ARD P. nlMBALL.

Piano, Organ German
Assistant organist OK the Tabernacle.
1rganlst l,lrrt NJ. Il, Church. studio
&c South Main 81 Boeslsy Music Co
Residence Tol. Phone Bell 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

days, 10 hours and 81 minutes.
Following are the records of trans
atlantic steamships in the last fifty-six
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
100000 IN ONE.

To the non-sclentinc onlookrr who
knows the mosquito only AS a little
pest-but knows him very well A. thut-
these models win prove marvelluusly
interesting Each exhibit OF tho four ia
practically 100000 mosquitoes rolled I'M
to one, The large size win enable eACh
visitor To see 20 perfection exactly what
mosquito Is. even TO his biting appa-
ratus, which Is the most wonderful
feature OF all
TO make this scientific object lesson
the more effective, It Is only the mala-
rial or spotted wing mosquito that has
been depleted In this dramatic manner
Made into a gigantic. almost terrifying
insect four and a half feet long, this
mosquito Is highly interesting as 10 de-
tail. The male and the female are
approximately alike, and the description
OF the construction Of one suflices for
both. except in some minor particulars.
The body OF this typical. danger-deal-
ing mosquito Is Of wax. with It's wing
frames OF glass waXed. over these
waxed glass wing frames II stretched
oiled paper 60 reproduce the transuar-
Ont eif0cD. The featherlike scRlef along
the veins OF the wings are OF celluloid.
These are not only numerically exact,
but absolutely like these parts OF mo
scope as TO order The spotted appear
nnce of tie wings noted In n microsoOp-
teal examination Is due 70 punches of
these scales.
The legs of each giant mosquito are
made OF wood, iointed. ana these legs
are all covered with the Same sort OF
scales az are on the wings. The mo-
chanical building of these scales ON
the wings and legs Is one OF the most
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
Transatlantic Travel in the Last Sc Years

"Good-by, Romance" the skipper said;
He vanished with the coal we burn;
Our dial marks full speed ahead.
Our speed is timed to half a turn.
Sure az the tidal trains we fly,
'Twixt port and port, Romance, good
by. --KiDling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

salt Lake Photo ana supply Go.
kodaks, finishing, framing. 14e S
Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

! sell gn'al'ed for suits and oyercoata
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
ANDREW BOWMAN

Baritone
BEL CANTO--
beautiful Singing.
~ Lac vocal instructor at tic American
Conservatory OF Music. Chicago. Songs
III english. French and italian FREQ
49, ,ssI Studio 6e0 Templcton, Resi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
20. JoHN MORToM pAVIs.

Piano Instruction
Pupil of Harold Won Micllwitz, Bush
Temple Conservatory, Chicago, m.
LcschCti2By Method.
no W. No. Temple. Bel Phone i12O-N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
ALFRED L. FARRELL.

Teucher az Voice sololst New York city
Baptist church, Pupil ~ Dudley Buck
Jr New York CITY Studio to5 Temple
'phOue 21lg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
HUGH w. DOUGALL,

Teacher OF Voice Building and Artistic
singing. Pupil OF Heinemann, Berlin. and
Bquhy, Paris. 612 Templeton Bldg. Bel
phone 1872.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

Mosquito models in volume 100000
times the size of the mosquito in his
natural state. four and half feet long,
are the wonderful new features New
York is to have his summer. Nothing
of the sort has ever before been at
tempted. They are being made with
scientific exactitude. and have been
nearly a year and a half in construc-
ton.
Four OF these mosquito giants of wood
and wax aud glass are TO be placed on
exhibition. They are to show to the
public precisely what the poisonous
mosquito Of malaral contagion is.
There will be in the group the adult
male, the adult female. the larva and
the pupa.
The American Museum of Natural
History. at Scventy-seventh street and
Central Park West will have these eN-
traordinarily interesting scientific treas
urcs. The figures are not put together
yet. but the parts are practically ready
for assembling They viii iirst be shown
at the opening OF the mosquito season,
and win be made 4 permanent exhibit.
Four to five men, under the direction
on their building almost continuously
since a year ago.
There have Eecn remarkable recon-
structions of the gigantic animals OF
long past eras in museum work, but
these mosquito achievements Tar over
shadow them In wonder and technical
accomplishment Their making has
been triumph of applied microscopy.
Under the most powerful OF lenses each
part OF the mosquito in all its stages
has been studied for months and then
has been constructed precisely as the
miscroscope has shown II. not only per-
feet IN every detail of form but also in
color and texture.
Those models are SO perfect that they
will not only greatly interest the public.
but win be of the greatest value 10 the
scientific world. In the study OF insects
they have set n new standard. and es-
tablishod n remarkable precedent that
other scientific institutions win eager
~ take up, Tho work has been done
under the immediate direction Of Dr.
II. u. DahlGren, assistant curator IN
invertebrate zoology in tfn American
Museum OF Natural History, aud Is that
museums achievement throughout. The
models. IT IS officially stated win prob
ably be completely assembled by Aug
ust 20, Nearly all the parts are now
finished.
AO0 OO0 ~ ONE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
GEO. CARELESS.
ELIliU CALI.
Voice Trainer

Pupl ~ Mlnetu, Graduate Of Peabody
Conservatory OF Music studio above
Becsley Music co. Voices tested Tree
daily from T. TO ] p, m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
MARGARET ROBERTSON KERR
ANTON Petersen

Pianist and teacher or EiaHo, harmony
musical history. Ind f1h0he &.'S nal
25si-z studio 1A Z, lst soutn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

Studio Of Piano, Violin aud Harmony.
q Main ST.. over Carstenseus & Anson's
Music Store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
MISS LOUISE ROBERTS.

FIano French.
,,d u,orough Instruction. according to the
slDst approved methods Musical manu-
80 accurately written to order 49,
East Fourth South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
CLAUDE ]. NETTLEToN,

Teacher of Violin.
studio 5l2 East Third South Street.
Telephones Bell 1852; Ind. 40iS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
ARTHUR SHEPHERD

DIRECTOR SALT La tE THEATRE
Orchestra Teacher Of Piano and Har-
mony studio Room No. 3 Hooper & Ed
rcdge Block. - Main Street.
EFFIE DEAN hNAPPEN,
Voice Building and Physical
Development
Studio, COO Templeton Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
HELEN HARLEY.

Teacher Of Violin.
Pupil OF Geo l., SHELTON studio. and
references az SOC South Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
SQUIRE CooP.

Pupil Of Godowsky auc Busoni.
Piano, Coaching IN Vocal Repertoire -
studio Deseret National Bank Bldg i.
Rooms l. aud l6.