davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07

w. T. Cowherd will no doubt
receive the biggest vote for
Democratic governor. Dave
Ball seems second and VIM. IL.
Wallace third.
John Whitaker got the Repub-
llcan nominatiO for Congress In
this district over Taubman. G.
w. Hamlin is the Democratic
nominee over 8. A. Haseltinc.
N. Il. Gentry. seems to have
beaten Fulkerson for attorney
general on the Republican ticket.
The Democratic state candi-
dates leading are as follOws-W.
X. Painter. lieutenant governor |;
John Gordon. auditor; G. Roach,
secretary Of state.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07

bonneville, Mo, July 31.ICole-
man Kinney, 80 years old. n
Moniteau county farmer who
lived Q few miles northeast Of
jamestown was shot through
the head with a 32-caliber bull
let and killed as he sat In an
open window at his home before
noon yesterday. Ills family had
gone to attend a picnic and left
him alone. The relatives were
the first to find him when they
returned Just before dark. He
had no enemies and his death is
causing many wild theories.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07
Uncalled for LstterS

Re naming 10 the Mar hall postoflc
Aug. 5 ls06, which will be sent v
the dead.letter office II not called 'os
within two weeks.
Misses Lille Rose, Jennie Hickey.
Mesdames Franc,s Bolsr, Mars
8 ms, Perls Thomas, Ella Wilson.
Mr.. Otis Bow RS. W w. Burtor,
Thvmas Chsppell. James Clark. Fin
Icy Jsckman, Rev. T. T. Rspey,
Harry williams, Robt Wilson
Woo bridge & Purdy.
M. I. CHASTAIN, =. NJ.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07
Presbyterian
Conference.
At Missouri Valley College
August 18th to 23rd.
Vol. XVII.

The above conference. usually
held at Pert.e Springs under the
auspices Of the Missouri Presby-
terian Assembly. will be held In
Marshall this year. The pro
gram, which will be In the main
AZ given below. Is a very fine
one, some OF the nationals best
talent being represented.
Tuesday. Aug. 10. 3 p. m.-Ad-
dress by Hon. VIM. II. Wallace.
wednesday.Dr. b. =. Fullerton
will conduct n conference on
Home Missions assisted BY DR..
John Dixon and others.
Thursday. NJ. Patterson will
conduct n Conference on Mems
Missions. assisted by DR.. w. r.
Dobyns, DR.. w. II. Black and
others.
Friday-Rev. Ira Landrlth will
conduct a Conference on Mems
brotherhood, assisted by Judge
Selden p. Spencer and others.
Saturday-Dr. J.P. Calhoun will
conduct Conference on Evange-
llstic Work. assisted by DR.. g.
G. Palmer and others.
Miss Edith Hughes Of New
York will conduct daily a Con-
ference for women.
Admission IN free. We hope
the people OF Marshall and Saline
will avail themselves OF this
splendid opportunity.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07
ELECTION RETURNS.
Total Vote Of Democratic
Candidates.

Under the new primary law the re-
turns cannot be given officially until
Friday, August 7th, at which time the
County Clerk, County Judges and
Central Committeeman Of the various
political parties, will meet and can
vas the returns.
From the returns obtainable. we
give the totals for county and State
officers that had opposition.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07
DEATHS

WILL GARNETT, one Of Sa-
lines old an1 wealthy citizens.
died Monday, Aug. 3rd In 1nde-
pendence at the home Of his cOus
In, Mrs. 8. X. Cohen. Mr.. Garrett
went to Kansas City about two
months ago and was treated at
the University Hospital. The
deceased was about ~ years Of
age and has been a resident Of
Slater for the past so years. He
leaves q widow and one son, Kirt
ley. who lives near slater to
mourn his death. Funeral SER
vices were held Wednesday
morning at 81 O'Clock at the First
Baptist Church OF Slater. The
burial took place Mt Rehoboth
cemetery under the auspices ol
Cambridge Lodge No. 83. A. =.
and A. NJ.
DIR. TEMPEST j. SULLIVAN,
died at his home. near New
Frankfort, Wednesday. Aug. 5th
1908. Aged 40 years. 10 months
and 10 days. Funeral services
Mt the residence. Thursday, Aug.
9th, at IL o'colck n. m. Burial
st the Slater cemetery.
JOHN NJ. CALL died Mt his
home In wharton, Texas. Satur-
day. August LIST. Of Malarial fe-
yer, aged IS years. His wife
and children accom- panied the
remains back to Marshall. their
former home. arriving here Tues
day morning. Funeral services
were held at the home Of the
young mans father In College Ad
dition Wednesday evening. con-
Quoted by Rev. j. +. Smith.
John II. Treece was here from
Gretchen Wednesday, on business
A new son arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Bagneil. Of
Elk Hill. Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07

Walter. the seventeen-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cheva-
lier OF near Arrow Rock, met
with an unusual accident Thurs
day morning Of last week. He
vent after the hogs ON horse-
tpck and one Of the hogs got un-
4 pr the horse and tripped 1t. The
Prise returned to the house soon
ter and on Investigating the
mily found walter unconscious.
! p remained SO for about q day.
when he came to and explained
the accident. We are pleased TO
know that the accident did not
result more seriously.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07

Mrs. Goo. G. Hams and son.
VIII Hains. returned Tuesday
from q three weeks visit to
their old home at Temperance
Vile. Ohio. whore they had not
visited for 20 years. making the
visit a very enjoyable one. Mr..
Hains said crops In Illinois, In
diana and Ohio looked very poor
ly.
The fire alarm was turned In
Wednesday morning to exiting
uish j. M. Feller's automobile
which had caught fire ON west
North st. 1t was dana ged
about e85.
Mrs. H. G. Carson IL In Mexico
visiting her mother. who is sick.
Mrs. L. L. Huff, Of east Of
town h well again after q short
sick spell. ugf
]. H. Boyer was here from
Aurora several days this week,
Mr.. and Ars. n. W.. Campbell
lars the parents Of : nav son
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07
$3.50 St. Louis and Return

Via Chicago Il Alton. Saturday.
Augut 3. 1908 Return Init
Thursday. August 13, 1908, "The
Only Way" Call upon or address
o. E. Hawthorne. Agt.
[ Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07
Will 70 to Kansas

Chas. Frederick last week
bought a fine $50 acre farm at
Greenwich, Kansas, near Wichi-
ia, at $55 per acre, including
crops. lie gets possession i'm
four weeks. but may not move
out til spring.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07

hVu ~ Shttostoh ousou W hso's
w. 8. Trader OF warrensburg be-
ginning Sunday, Aug. 18th.
Rev. c. J. Coggins Of North
Carolina, win begin a revival
meeting at Grand Pass Sunday.
Services every night OF the
week.
The ladies' OF the Fairville
Baptist Church will give a
church supper next Wednesday
evening. Beginning at 9 O'Clock
on the church grounds. Every
body invited.
Rev. o. Z. Smith, Pastor Of Mar
shall M. L. Church will preach
at Norton church Sunday Aug.
9th at 3 O'Clock. Some special
music In expected by NJ. Seber Of
Norton. Everybody invited to
be present.
Rev. Z. o. Smith the pastor.
will preach at the First M. Z.
Church Sunday morning and eve
ming. Guh)set 0oroia9-~The
Mightiest Man In the World"
Subject evening-"The Grandest
Mansion In the I inverse"
The st. Joseph District Confer
ence Of the NJ. +. Church, col,
will be held In Marshall on Aug
10th to 23d inclusive. DIR. A,
II. Higgs OF this city IL presid-
Ing elder OF this conference and
Ii one of Its most able minister's
There will be morning after
noon and evening sessions during
each OF the four days and many
prominent workers from a dis
tance are ON the program. The
conference meeting will give our
colored citizens q splendid Op-
portunity to listen to their
prominent men.
The Christian Scientists have
rented three rooms over Nit
chell's tewelry store and are hav'
Ing regular services-readings
Sunday at IL a. IN. Sunday
School at 10 a. m; testimony
meetings on Wednesday evening
The rooms ere newly papered
painted and furnished. The two
large ones can be thrown Into
one room. giving q capacity fol
one hundred persons. The small
room is sst aside for the use o.
the practitioner. Misc Ludwig
informs US that the meetings ar'
being well attended and pros
poets good for a large work.
The German Evangical Luther
Ian st. Paails congregation neal
Little Rock. will celebrate Ii
annual mission feast Sunday
August 10 at A. Peustsr's Hom'
Grove. Services In the German
language In the forenoon a
1880 and 2.,8O p m. English ser
vices will talke place immodia tel,
after Germa n services In the 81
ternOon! A collection for tn
benefit OF naission work will b
taken up at all services. All tru
and sincere mission friends ar
cordially Inv tied to attend tn
meetings.
Should the weather interfer
with the on ( doors services th
same will ia ke place at the ap
pointed hop 20 In the house q
worship locs tied two miles Yves
Of Little R1 *.
Geo. w.. Arkebauer. Pastor.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07
StuD,J I'd or Seolss, !

A bay bisrsp. 10 hands, walksd
on too Of; rtght hind foot. taksn
from pa stzarN adinlning Rt0Us
Park - ms1srV, about two weekn
$50. JlS0. CnAWY YQ01
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07
Curch Notss.

The First M. 4. Church will
have Its Sunday School picnic
next Thursday at wilton Springs
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07

Protracted meetings will be
held at Christian Union by Rev
w. 8. Trader of WarrensburG be-
ginning Sunday, Aug. 18th.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07
Coming ana Gong 50 50

This is the "Alton's" rate to
st. Louis and return. Saturday.
August 8. 1908, Return limit
Thursday. August IL, 1908. For
particulars apply to ~ Y II
HT Q. E. Hawthorne. Agt.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07

Rev. c. J. Coggins OF North
Carolina, viii begin a revival
meeting at Grand Pass Sunday
Services every night OF the
week.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07

Mr.. and Ars. n. w. Campbell
are the parents Of = nav son
slnna M0n0AI. 4
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07

]. H. Boyer was here from
Aurora several days this week.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07

The the goods mentioned below
the people County These
be duplicated We all
goods instead waiting until the offer them
time when they right
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07

John II. Trecce was here from
Gretchen Wednesday, on business
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07

The ladies OF the Fairville
Baptist Church will give a
church supper next "Wednesday
evening. Beginning at 9 O'Clock
on the church grounds. Every
body invited.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07

Mrs. L. L. Huff, Of east Of
town is we'll again after a short
sick spell. u
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07

A new son arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Bagnell. OF
Elk Hill, Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08

health" the lady walled. after pass
ing the ordinary gl~cting-"wen, L
guess IN have gone to heaven"
The little woman was all compass
sion, and sitting down and taking the
invalids hand she said "Wiu you al
low me to prescribe for you?"
"Oh, gladly, If you think you can
help me"
But you will not follow my advice,
| fear II requires great strength Of
character"
which YOU think don't possess?"
NO not that my dear. but II is
the supreme test--at least it was in
my case; remember. ! am prescribing
my own medicine, and I've long wanted
had sent you off again. | plucked NJ
you before You start. give YOU some
way, which is helpful to say the least.
Let me see, we've half hour.
Yes, do tell me, before my hus-
band arrives, I'm most anxious for
your remedy"
Then listen-m nutshell-when you
return, take little house or fat of
-four on i've rooms, discharge your serV-
ants and do your own work"
what, /? Do my own work? gasp
ed the Invalid, why-but you're joking"
ITO the contrary, | was never more
in earnest
But | haven't the strength to dust
my own room wash a plate, or walk
a half block"
"Or course, You can't now. But your
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
SHARPS and FLATS

The London Philharmonic society
has invited Walter Damrosch to con-
duct one of its concerts next winter.
1t is given out that since Henry w
Savage produced The Merry Widow"
TINS New York manager has received
no less than 81 manuscripts of plays
and opera librettos in which the cen
trail character is widow, either grass
or sod.
Charles Dalmores. the French tenor
OF The Manhattan, makes his home in
ItitlN. He began his career in Bel
GUM, singing first in Antwerp and
later ut the Theater de IN Monnaie.
brussels He created Siegfried in tho
first Paris production of the third of
Nagner's Ring music dramas.
Herr Karl Schmidrs grand opera.
, The Lady of the Lake" based on Sir
waiter SCOTS romance. is now under
consideration by the directors Of the
Berlin Royal opera for an early pro-
duction in the German capital Herr
Schmidt has been re-engaged by
Henry w. Savage as kappelmeister Of
his musical and operate forces and
viii also act as director of the Gadcn
Theater orchestra in New York dur
ing the coming season.
Evidently the success of Debussy's
'Pelleas ct Melisande" in New York
has influenced European opinion
After ignoring the opera for years.
the German and Austrian managers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
How to Honor Charles Dickens
Discussed by Member Of His Family

Dickens that MANY Of the abuses or
carly Bumbledom were brolten up
,,,t,,.
N1lLOREN AS SLAVES.
In Dirlscn., tt,,,, a. ,..
tenn of "l.ttip,. o,,t.' , ,, eiti,CS 80 80
ynrious wortIonoos o t ", ,t".,,
children ,yar,, yo,,t -, II, uoI' ~
houses ia ,.a,.i,,,, ',, WI IN, ~
so1d into slavc, ,'', 'ti'S
rniinvcd of tbai ,,- "o' ~" ~, url'lS
scnt oi1t nm tba ..1,, NY MViG
,,incinIo. ava -, ,.v l"'9v''lls '9Ntu
irallv defectiyc III, re',e n, ,ry5
IA, ,vC,ited 70 an, t,, W. Sv'uai-
~ p,itisL ind,,s,,,;, H., ~ ti - W.
al, tbose e,'iis .,ii ,.i,,, l'NenS saw
bis nn,, ,tt,cI,,i ~, ~" ,i'g u,lSh' W
,ya ,,,ai,i,, tb,.o,,-t ~ 'u'l'i.9s'S -
,,n,l;o,,,,r,t,,, h'S cN'oSuIes tilt'
1 S,.,,.,I 80 Nh, ~ i''''ue "a g.
.oIi,,o ,r,,i.t" JoaIt
surh prnbIcnns and :, 20 ,IafiH ~" tsn
"S,,;.i enr,a,, or n',,,, '""''S .li'
auctions that accounts for the enor-
Engiand ''''' 'o''S III
SIGNS OF APPRECIATION
Everything in connection with the
great author is treasured as sacred by
the numerous Dickens fellowships;
and as you visit the various country
towns, you see such signs rs Dickens
stopped at this inn" or Here Charles
Dickens wrote" such and such works;
while i'm London every place where
the author lived is tableted by the
county council 1t is not exactly "a
Dickens revival that Is evidenced by
these signs of activity: but the APP
probation of Dickens is taking the
form which the author most wished
il to assume. 1t is a sort of dedication
or apotheosS-of the spirit of
ri "a
elements. Most casual readers of
Dickens simply regard him as de-
lineator of somewhat exaggerated
forms of commonplace life: but
deeper down, the true Dickens APP
pears, and it is this Dickens which the
fenoWships are today endeavoring to
perpetuate, not in marble statues but,
literally IN inc hearts Oh tne people
cots for children in the hospitals and
similar works.
ur,etrr>-c-ro>- r,,r,rrps
NN9lliN '-' IN Ems
1t may be far cry from Dickens
AS social refprmer to the sale Of
manuscripts at "A London auction
room. but American readers could not
fail ia be Interested in a sale which
RECENTLY took place at Sotheby's
rooms. Among the treasures offered
was n collection of unpublished let
tiers of George Washington. These
letters were in n letter book" kept
by the 'father of his country" during
the campaign Of 1856. Surprising to
relate the bidding on these manu-
scripts only went up to the sum of
S2O5. and they were knocked down
with little comment. | asked the auc-
tioneers who bought them, and was
surprised to learn that in the bidding,
American interests were not even rep
resented. The purchaser was Lon
don bookseller 1t is rather surpris-
ing that lot of George Washington's
unpublished letters 49, covering per-
hans the most interesting period OF
his liCe-should go thus. The Ameri-
can Historical societies do not seem
TO be alive To their opportunities at
these London sales.
,,,.>-,.,l,r,,r,-re,
NAl'O ABLE M"'N'"O i'li -
Among other manuscripts which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
snocInl correspondence.

- .>. ,.. o., u.,,,,,,.
PNbo-N' '"''
Charles Dickens should have
statue or not is one of the lit
S----%' .,,,, ,,,.stions much discussed
,-,l DC, NV. ,rboro ,,.o ,ar-
,,,,. nio1,,ns feIIo,ysbips throughout
the country. and each organization
soo,,,,. T., ba,e ,ifferont ,.io,,s a. ia tnc
eNact manner w WHY" ''V '"'i'i''N va
the great novelist should be hpnored.
II is n rather curious fact that those
d, 60. ~ o,.oo,i,,c ,i,i.,,., .,.,,o
~ ''' VI 7'''''',
are going against the uifect wishes or
Dickens hlnlseIl, IN "ruer 10 optNih
a niue hSht on inc question: tlIe
writer mas Just IA" thal win lhe
SlahudauSnler "l tht 8uthoF MISS
Elhel l)lchehS' az hot ounce IN lhe
IaNlslock street; !, might ne re-
marked III passliS tu"t 'Noush MISS
Ethel DICKENS u Keen business Wo-
man VINO cohuucts suGceSsIuI tHpe-
WrltlhS bureau IN lhe heaIt OF me
business ulslrict Oh l-"Hu9h' hcl once
~ ntted up IN puHinl S'Nit liiat Wou'd
nave pleased her immortal ancestor
livery thiHs apout me- "ltIce CdIIieS
you back 100 years INTO the past IN
one corner OF the room Is an ola
old tables. old chalrs' Old books, and
even "old-World hoWers, are every
where. RAD Dickens himsell, run
across such an once ne would I'M
bis hooks
GREAT WRITER'S WISH
II cannot exactly understand why
there should be an agitation for put
ting up statue TO my grandfather
said Miss Dickens. He was. wheh
alive really aNerse TO any sucn as
play, and besides all this, he lett 1t
in his viii that he did not wish his
memory to be perpetuated save in the
hearts of his friends; and distinctly
mentioned that there was to be no
monument, memorial or testimonial
Under such circumstances II seems
little peculiar Tor people 10 ralse
money FOR Dickens statue. In the
first place, while lew people VINO
loved my grandfather might give SIN
cerely towards Such an OBJECT, great
many others would simply contribute
to the fund because someone else had
done 500 ana large number OF them
would regard II as bore My grand
lather never cared ior these outward
tangible expressions OF regard ana
preferred TO nNe IN ms WORKS. 1t
seems To me that ms Wlshes should ne
resaroGa IN me mater. fersohaiiy, !
Know llltle ABOUT me movement: anu
hlBht say that inc DlLhshS i"i'iiiE
nave not pcch dPproacneu On ''le
SUBJECT
COTS foH hoSFllAL'
i, N ro, an OF me Dickens fellowshIps are
nr lo,,a % ~. ~ 80 W, anu the chp''S
,,,,9 1' DI',, VI tltIli tahe more piactlcal
her If R;nito NJ quiue num-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08

stopping with her brother, Mr. CLAIR
e.'' NolIgang, A5S north Third West
fstreel An interesting announcements
Is made in the social column Of ,bia
lssue,of her engagement to MIR Osn,. -
Keller. Tho hnsun 90 ti,a ntic,,.,,,,. ~
Sregatlonal church In Chicago, and 10
whom she viii be married next month
in this city. They win then take nm
the best wishes OF q host OF friends
MISS WoltEhng Is the niece OF Auditor
G. j, McNitt of the Short Line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
ARTHUR SHEPHERD,

Care "Wa-Wan" Press. Newton Gem
ter. Mass. Lessons in Pianoforte and
Composition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08

are beginning to inquire into it's worth
and it's probable chances of success.
AT Cologne, few weeks ago IT
Won applause with Mary Garden as
Melisando, and now it is announced
that Wengartner has accepted IT for
production i'm Vienna next season He
VIII also stage Berioz's neglected
opera, "Benfenuto Cellini"
y bone of contention in English
schools is the quarrel between the adj
Nocdtcs of the tonic sofia and those
at tho stan notation. This, we are
told, is one of those controversies
capable of arousing animosities ON the
part of those concerned, by the side
of which the acutest differences Of
politics and religion fade into nothing
ness The musical critic OF the
London Truth declares, when all is
said and done. ] am afraid 1t cannot
be said that either staff or sofia has
up to the present accomplished very
much ~ the elementary schools, 50
far as imparting any general ability to
sing at sight goes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
MUSICIANS DIRECTORY
MRS. ALBERTA pERsHAM.

Graduate Chicago Musical College.
Gcncseo Musical tuHtitute and Recent
Pupil of SChnrwenka Borlin Germany
Ind. phone 1854 $40 Constitution Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
LUELLA FERRIN SHARP,

soprano.
Pupil of Mime Eathcfnu Won lllcnucr
New York.
Teacher of GARCIA METHOD.
Studio 3RgI south state St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
C. d. SCHETTLER.
EMMA RAMSEY MORRIS.

Dramatic Soprano.
Pupil az Corell Berlin and Archalnbaud
Paris
I3s West 1st North Bell i642-n-y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
GEO. CARELESS.

Professor of Music.
Lessons IN Voice Training. Violin.
Plnno, Cabinet organ. Harmony and Sight
Reading. orders may be left a. Fergus
Conlter's Music store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
EDWARD T, KIMBALI

Piano Organ. German.
Assistant OrEanlst Of the Tabernacle,
Organist First NJ. Il Church Studio
eos Templcton Bid
Residence Telephone Bell 9lJ-k. studio.
Bell Ilj-k.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
B. M. YOUNG, JR.

Pupil of Back and Schmades, Brussols
Belgium. Lessons given al pupils home or
at 1881 Il En- rson Avo. Bell phone
Main 822i-z,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
ALFRED L. FARRELL.

BasSo Cantantc.
Teacher OF Voice Sololst New York city
Baptist church. P' T. of Dudley Buck
Jr New York city studio COS Temple
ton Bid and lS3 Canyon Road. Ind.
phone c77a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
MRS. JOHN MORTON DAVIS.

Piano Instruction.
Pupil OF Harold Won Mickwitz, Busf
Temple Conservatory, Chicago, Ill.
LcschctizlSy Method
1io west North Temple. Bell Phone l7eo.N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
H. A. MONTGOMERY.

Teacher OF Slide Trombone. Cornet
Baritone and all Band instruments.
Studio at Coalter's Music Co. 80 South
Main street Bell Phone 31l7 V.