davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
HOUSE
Continued from Pace u

'CONtlnueQ from fhke ~
been hung up in committee for a
long time, was finally led out, its
neck laid on the block, and the axe
buried in its quiyering tissues.
Douthitt's medical bill was also
slaughtered and a substitute bill,
which looks as il It might have been
drafted by an osteopath, took its
place on the calendar.
There was no debate on any OF the
measures except Douthitt's bill to
raise the maximum limit of impris-
Onment on conviction of assault and
battery to year. This bill was
killed, mainly through the efforts OF
Rice and Castro.
Osteopaths Win.
On recommendation of the Health
and Police Committee House BIZ 1871,
relating to the practice OF medicine
and surgery, was tabled and a substl'
tute bill introduced. The committee
expressed the opinion that the passage
Of the original bin might tend to en-,
courage a monopoly in favor of the
present holders of licenses to practice
medicine, in that the medical eXamin'
ers, selected from their number, would
be permitted to impose such standards
of efficiency as are Obtainable only in
the largest cities Of the Union, and
thus prevent a new man from practic
ing here who might be equally or more
efficient than the examining board but
not In touch with their particular
school of medicine.
The substitute bill let's the Osteo
paths in on the ground floor, instead
of excluding them from practice as
did the original measure. The bill
provides that licenses to practice este
Opathy may be granted to graduates
holding diplomas from any regular
school Of OsteOpathy, provided further
that a certificate to practice osteo
patty has first been obtained from the
State Board Of Examiners of the State
of California of OsteOpathic examiners
until such time as there Is an osteo
pathic Board appointed for Hawaii,
Fishing Bill Dead.
Coelhos fishinb bill, s. y. 10, intend
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15

Don't CONSOLIDATED cry the ad-
coates of the Ola Order that has
ought local government from the
FIRST And then these hypocrites turn
around and claim that It IS only in
The Counties that efforts are made to
increase the number of jobs, Terri
torial offices should be consolidated
IL It is possible-and It is possible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15

Young Turkey is making itself
cit, and the blood it is shedding il
% mere drop in the bucket to. the
laughter done ny the Ola order to
icluy progress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15

Fuel Contract Awarded.-Washing
ton, April S.-The contract for fuel for
use of the United States appraisers
stores at San Francisco for the next
fiscal year was awarded today to A. ].
Moore at S33Sh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
BORN.

CARTER-At Hilo, Hawaii, April 10,
1909, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Carter,
daughter.
LENNOX-At Paauhau, April 10, 1909,
to Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Lennox, a
daughter,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15

Prison for Banker-Hawesville, KY,
April S.-James II. Parish. who was
president of the dcfunct Greensboro,
KY. savings bank and trust company.
has been given five years 1 nthe peni.
Tertiary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15

w II. McInerny is leaving on the
Manchuria this evening for u trip to
the Orient Mr.. McInerny MAY be
away some months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15

Il Charles Hustace were made
treasurer the Governor would have
"a independent man in his Official
ftmily.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15

Entered for Record April Is, 1909,
From q a. m. to 1890 a. m.
Maria Nieira to Joao Victorino. . d. ID
Sam Fong Wal to d X Kapiioho. d
Mckenzie Keanini and hsb to
Young Mems Saw Soc Ltd 80. Mtg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record April IA, 1909
Fro milo 30 a. m. to a ID. m.

George Andrews by atty of mtgee
to Bishop q Co .... ForcAffdt
George Andrews by mtgee to John
ID Detor .............. 49,. d
Annie L Spencer by atty to Lau
Win ...........D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
Salt Lakers Figure in
Musical Trouble In Denver

Under the heading of "Naw Dean
accuses his brother OF mismanagc-
mcnt" and "Authonv Carlson rcmov-
ed us head of Denver Couogcd Of
Music" the Denver Post of recent
Gate has the following 60 say Of an
unmuslcal row now in progress at
Denver University n will De- rcmcm-
bercd that the Carlsons are salt Lake
people.
Charles p. Carlson is the new dean
of the Denver University college OF
Music and his brother Anthony
whom hc succeeds. aud Frederick
schwcikhcr are OF the faculty with a
series of disagrccahic CHARGES OF fIn-
auciol Acknowledgement following
them. Schwcishcr is organist at the
Central PRESBYTERIAN church
The two former instructors deny
any irregularities and come hack with
charges Of undetermined methods on
the part of Charles r. Carlson. who be-
accused Of unhrothcrlV conduct. loo
furtheriug his ambition FOR the exc
CutiNo position Of the college
The new dean explains that the rea-
son FOR Schwcikhcr's removal was his
demand that he be represented tn the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

catalogue as o. teacher of the famous
lcschetizky method and as teacher
~ voice. when as matter Of fact"
declares Dean carlson. "hc knew noth-
ing of either
When Charles r Carlson succeeded
his hrWhcr. Authunv Carlson in the
dcanship of the college am audit of
the books was undertaken "pdor the
direction of Mrs. Ida Gregory of the
governing board aud himself They
both unite iu the statement that e.
wrctched system of accounting was
maintained and that Irregularities
were discovered
The dismissal uf Anthony carlson ana
Schwoikhcr is another furn On thc COM
trovorsN that has existed boz the mana-
cement eft the Institution for NUM-
hcr of yeats
Three years ago Schwcikhor was
made dean OF the college bat hia ado
ministration was challenged lu 90 few
months. Mrs ida Gregory opposing
him. and hc retired
Following him came Apthouy Carl
son. Vie and Sohwcil<hcr charge that
they were iohhcd out of thcir posse
lions Boy the now dean who had de-
signs ON the first place for himself
ana wanted Schweikhors job for his
wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
T abernaclc Organist
Plays From Memory
Prof. j. } Mcclellan Gives Recital
At IT. Marks Church Without
Music or Rehearsal.

Under this needing the Seattle Post
Intelligence OF Aug. 80, pays the Salt
Lake orglnist the following tribute;
Prof j. Mcclellan. organist of the
Mormon Tabernacle choir at salt Lakc.
played from memory a concert of eight
numbers al StMark's Episcopal church
yesterday afternoon TO "A delighted con-
gregation. The range was from the
soft tone cOlorings Of the andantin0.
By Lemarc. 10 the heavy vigor of Han
dcls Largo. lu each of the selections
artistic effects We're produced by the
skilfl nhIaeiug Prof. Mcclellan played
ON a strange keyboard without rchcars-
al or music. and the effect on the cone
grcgation was such that many requests
were received for additional numbers.
During the past 10 years Prof. Nc
Clellan says he has given recitals al
an IN, large cXpo>itlons. and has filed
important engagements In the east and
west During the summer ne gives free
rocltals on tho great organ in the Nor
mon tabernacle. he has given 1900 OF
these recitals in eight years. His pro-
gram Yesterday was as follows.
Prelude 10 "Lohongrin. Wagner; an
dantino C"To My Wife'), Lomarc, Ca
Vote from "Mignon" Thomas Largo.
Handel. spring song" MendelssOhn.
rTraumcrci,' Schumann. Pilgrim
chorus from "Tannhauser' Wagner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
Retirement of William Winter

following timely comment on the cpl
sode.
Tne resignation ~ William winter
from the place OF dramatic editor Of
the New York Tribune is an event Of
Importance IN American newspaper
history. because 20 drops out Of service
a man OF conscience, who has said the
truth about indecent plays and indie
cent acting. without any regard for the
interests OF the countiug-rOom in tn
way OF theatrical advertising. through
out his long career. Mr. Winter has
been a. years I'm the service OF the
New York Tribune in his particul1.
line. for he Is a specialist. and has
the perfection Of specialism. The drJ-
matte columns of the Tribune have
been famous for all this time as m
authoritative record OF the drama II
our day and the performances Of the
greatest actors Of the bygone century.
Winter is now alone, and his record IS
quite complete as man % who n
character. uplift. genius and high tall
ent. are essential The Tribune has lost
more than a distinguished writer-it
has lost a prlmaCy among ncWsp3-
pcrs in his field. and n the story of the
breach. elsewhere told. Us read careful
iy il viii be recognized that IL lowers
its standard In an important matter
Mr.. Winter has often been bia sed by
personal predictions for hc has loved
his friends-the greatest actors we have
known on the American staee-and he
has exercised the privilege which has
hitherto been his Of telling the truth
about plays and actors dercliCt OF honor
and grace He has been unjust not
seldom. but everybody knows that ne
has stood for the clean drama. and thas
he has given the Tribune distinction.
just as the Tribune has given him dis
tinction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

n TO lover Of tac best ln dramatic
criticism read without regret OF
the resignation OF William Win
ter from the New York Tribune.
The facts are now before the public
and a knowledge q them impels the
thought that Nh Winter energies from
the conflict with his editors. with flying
colors Indeed the light in which ne
leaves them before the public. is
distinctly bad one Il was the old, old
story. that of business interests" die
tating 20 the dramatic critic, and try
ing 10 control his conscience. Nj Win
ter called spade a spade, ripped in-
decent plays wide open. held up their
producers Co public scoru and naturally
affected the theatcrs' receipts. Tie
managers protested to the owners of
the paper, and they gave instruction.
10 have Mr. Winters copy literally blue
pencilled. Nj Winter objected. the
Tribune owners insisted. and Mr Win
ter addressed them a letter In which
he said
About two years ago there came
change Many articles of mine. dealing
with manifest abuses in the theater
have been. within that time, rejected
altogether. Many others tsome of the
same kind. some containing critical
condemnation OF plays) have been cut
or modified In important passages.
In protesting against that injustice !
wrote to your managing editor. Mr..
Brown. Jan II. 1909:
My articles. relative 70 indecent AMI
therefore reprehensible plays have been,
and are. framed for the purpose of do
ing as much injury TO the business OF
the persons exploiting them as Is pos
sible. of informing respectable persons
Of what is going on in the thoater, and
Of keeping as many readers as possible
away from obnoxious and injurious
plays"
After this the exchange 81 compli-
ments grew sharper the blue penciling
went on and one day lately MI. Winter
resigned the position ne had held for
nearly As years.
The Springfield Republican makes the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

fruit sampler The professor was after
"a change from tine "horrid grind 90
musical monotony iu salt Lake; and he
got I'D.
Miss Nora Gie8sons studio has been
closed the past week. reopening Mon
day next
Held has score OF the William
Toi' overture. printed in Paris from
the coppc. plates submitted for APP
prevail Gao the composer, Rossini. It.
appears from this that the introduce
tion was intended by him for five saxa-
phones. while The "pastorale" was
given 60 the Oboe and flute. Later in
strumcutaticn divides tine melody of the
introdu. tion with the bassoon and gives
the oboe In the "pastorale' TO the Eng
lish horn
VIM. Leslie viii conduct tomorrow
afternoons band concert at Liberty
Park Nh Lesie's success last week.
when he OBLIGATED in Mr.. Held's abb
sence. brought him congratulations
from many friends.
\ song service viii he given by the
pupils of Hugh W, Dougall in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

The band musicians are 90 have a
field day on Labor day. with hve han6s
on the strects-four bands of - mon
each. and one band with rs men. TN
entire IS will parade from the Monu-
ment down Main street. the morning
of the parade, before dividing up among
the various trades unions In the process
sion
Walter Flashman. the nutist. is de-
veloping into an excellent conductor. \
requisite to success I'm this field is
knowledge OF Interpretation. ana how
TO bring out from an orchestra the
various expressions OF sentiment as in
tended by the composer as well as a
knowledge Of how to beat time proper
ly. Mr. Eastman appears to possess
these desired qualities.
Local music house employees are feel
ing more confident that they viii secure
their much coveted half holiday on
Wednesday next summer.
Prof Wetzell has returned from Green
River, where he has been rusticatng
since the advent of the Living Flag
performing the role of a living peach
basket, cantaloupe crate, and general
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

Twenty seventh ward mectinghouse,
tomorrow M b. M with these par-
tlcipants. Margaret Summcrhays. lda
Morris. Louise Callistcr. lla Parry,
Ivy Paul. Mignon Dcnnaitcr Kari
Samuclson. JOAN Aird. Melvin Peter
son. Ruion Robinson. With the ward
choir
Rev nv Goshen he's returned from
his vacation and Tracy Cannon Will
ufiiciato at the First congregational
organ tomorrow morning. playing nu
Andanto bv Homer Bartlett as the
opening voluntary ana "raC Conn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
MISS GRATIA FLANDERS.

VIII reopen her Piano studio. az tO4j
east South Temple street. Wednesday,
September the eighth. from four 90 SIX.
for the purpose Of registering pupils fos
the season Of l909-i9l0 Pupils desiring
good hours should apply al this time.
Regular teaching Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
MUSICAL AGE
GREAT TRIBUTE TO THE
MUSICAL AGE
or NEW YORK CITY. AUG. ~, 90
a GREAT TRIBUTE TO THE
COLUMBIA PHON OGRAPH
AND RECORDS

teral matter. ANY machine in the auanuucs We want
ed could be bought low enough So We decided 90
leave the whole question 10 Il rommlter OF experts
They were to test a the different machines and de-
most natural ana musical way.
we agreed to accept that machine
EVERY standard machine that We tested roproduced
songs and music ln natural ond musical manner
There was that hHr-huC none ut that Erdt-
ing sound known in machines of % few years ago
I'VE had the idea. have many others mat "a
taking machine sounds a little unnatural. The songs
might Doe enhancing but ono always knew hal the ma
chimes WAS snging-not tho human voice.
To-day scarcely toll. one knows. OF course,
that the voices reproduced arc tho ratest in the
world ono knows that only the rmcst musicians can
produce such music the taking machine VIII place
But without knowledge could scarcely tcll wheth-
or the machine Che singer singing
"rha true NOT only of tho columbia Graphophonc.
almost equally true uf two tnrco other high
ly perfected talking machines " you heard amy one
Of Them alone YOU saN surely this is the best
talking machine In fhc world
'Rut when you turn from any other machine 90 the
Columbia. YOU viii notice thc difference immediately.
Thn atl.ra are natural surprisingly Fo Bat that
clear natural melody of the columbia d not APP
..ri.rr, arc Two or three other good talking ma
rouid satisfy Won With ans ono ~ tcm n SOU never
lrotfrh Thorn into comparison.
~Rut We pronuted fo send TALKING machine on
TIES DAYS FREE riuAi We wcro roin- FAB Invite
oomuaiaiaons. Mf were polnr 90 haN-sfnd our ma
chino back NJ Won hnd machine thar s better.
40 make the offer That was tlr Columbia dfauho-
phone az the machine which would prove itself
best Others good bun tho coumhia alone was
perfoct others were satsfnctorv when tested alone.
But me columbia was the machine which Was bound
20 win when brought into competition a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

-rstc lovers in general, and the
M local ohio society T., and a.,,, the
IVA no., looking forward with great
,, IN the visit Of the Ohio Male
n,s SET for Tuesday next. at the
t,r,, Al y. church As readers of the
.>.,,s,, know. this organization comes
oh rom the Eisteddfod held In Seat
u. where it was the winner of the
,,ole voice contest participated in by
..or,ses from Seattle. Portland. Van
.,ys- san Francisco and Los An
-cics. The prize Of $500 cash was given
p me Ohio chorus while the director.
rcof H. w owens was awarded
medal
fnasmuch as the male voice com
edition took place the first day OF
~ Fisteddfod. the tabernacle choir
5id not compete but they bring re-
,,,-ts from seattle OF the high efficiency
Of the organization.
The program here will be as follows:
PART l.
fa1 america" ........Arr by Parks
D, rcportan Heroes" ........ PrOthcrO
Tho Ohio Male Chorus
BASS solo 1t is Enough" from Elijah
w. f.. Ryder.
Tennor solo Mona" Adams
James A. Grubb
a) ION the Sea ...... Dudley Buck
an "NildarOs" ................P rotherO
Contest numbers at the Seattle Elk
The Ohio Male Chorus.
Bass solo THE Hermit Philips
william r. Adams.
Male quartet. Drink 20 Me Only
with Thine Eyes" ..............Arr,
Winkemann. Jones and Humphreys.
PART H.
"The Pilgrim Chorus" Parry
ohio Male Chorus.
Tenor olo Liam Gariadar" Hughes
Evan II. Roberts.
puet The Two Sailors" ........ Parry
James A. Grubb and Fred A. Calvert
Baritone solo The Toreador' ....Bizet
John Jones.
Tenor solo.
Italian operate air. Celeste Aida"
Edward Walker.
"Comradas in Arms ....Adolph Adams
The Ohio Male Chorus.
The a. sing one In the weekly con
cets which have been given al Saltair.
is announced for tomorrow afternoon
and evening. when Helds band forms
che attraction Several specially in
teresting numbers viii be given, includ-
ng a new song by Mr.. Held entitled.
Love me for Loves Divi-e." which
will be rendered By Mr. Fred Graham
and full band accompaniment The
band VIII have strong list OF numbers
and the other vocalists will be Mr.. VIII
lard SquirCs Mrs Bessie Browning and
Miss Edna Dwycr. who will also give
the familiar "RigOlettO' quartet.
With the advent OF fall the music
teachers are locking back 10 their sea-
sons duties 90 the music houses are
selling gOodly quantities OF classical as
well az popular music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
c. D. sCHETTLER,

6l2 TempletOn.
Cello Pupil ~ Anton HekklnF ana
IaQuos Van I-icr. Berlin. soloist az
Euremherg ana New York.
Conventions. Instructor OF cello, Guitar
Mandolin and Banjo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
CLIPPING FROM THE
BIZ DEPARTMENT STORES GET CoLUaBA
LINE.
"''phophone Company Developing Tremendous
Field for sale Of Machines and Records.

tr l ",atz'ns iigt the big dopartment stores oner
49, ''l, held Tor the sale of talking machines ana
rar ,ng Columbia PhoonEraph company mas be
s..,. .ehuuus campaign for this business. and re-
V,,t i "m me Wholesale department during the past
of b, ii., are an activity along this line with record
V.tt Ira which Is very natterns Exclusive contracts
b.r ~ KY INITIAL orders We're made with quite num-
mep n nls concerns during the past few weeks among
t..@tt W. ah exclusive arrangement with the -Four
a.. Golfngte' store Of New York, which VIII handle
'iumma product exclusively
u..t' ti,nNat Arrangement has been concluded with
$500 9ltt'l a company. Of Boston whereby that
E..+l',.'u VIII Msl become exclusive agents, the
.t.r. inner company. OF the largest department
or.,. I 'hl,ago has also sent Boa number Of large
rd'tt '',thlll. n snellonbcrE A Company. Of Phil
tra'I'.t' recently sent in order Tor the Columbia
ord'r =" me extent ~ about 2fOs. and other large
rtr,' ,-1te been received from n a. MACY A COM
ovi.NfW york. nonholm MCKAY. Worcester, Macs.
I1IIrit',. itIh Goods Company, Bridgeport Conn,
INNS W. panton Boston. Rhoades-f Harvey Com
ma si,i "I.nah Ca Jones Bros. OF Richmond, Va,
lattor Dthrl. May stern a Company, Chicago The
tr c,lt ni m Do announcing their decision 10 handle
marsabI' INC exclusively, make the following re-
% aad ,ad ihc choice ~ the market when decided
chaIre. w. ln The several makers 81 standard mH-
enyrrno.' ca every inducemont For our
We woeia faculties and liberal terms meant that
On Amep com mand the largest talking machine trade
hundlcd' .,i " meant the fao n short order. Of
M" lNnushnnd machines
r5.' lhe several leading makers orrered their hest
Z 'N'a But the difference In price was rht ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
HUGH w. DOUGALL.

Teacher OF Voice Building and Ar
tistlc Singing, studio 6ll-6l2 Templeton
building Bell phone, 2,S2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
NETTIE THATCHER SLOAN.

Mrs sloan the is
ed at her old home in Logan and VIII devote herself
teaching
Josehy
he made OF
advanced
Mrs Sloan has
she VIII
~
Mrs
the amateurs and TIT Akado"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
ELIHU CALL.


Pupil of Minett. Graduate o. Peabody
Conservatory of Music studio above
Beesle- Music 60. Voices tested free
daily from D. 90 I %. 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
EFFIE DEAN KNAPPEN.
Voice Building and Physical
Development.
Studio: 525 Constitution Bid.
H. A. MONTGOMERY,

Teacher OF Slide Trombone. Cornet,
BARITONE and an Brand Instrument
studio at Beesleys Music Co. 40 South
Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
\ BURNT CHILD

breads the hre The dread is whole
some. but NOT the burn. that can be
healed and instantly relieved by APP
plying Ballard's snow Linimcut. Be pre-
bruises. cuts scalds rheumatism. ucu-
ralgia. huuione-anv and an aches and
pains Price 2ic. J0c and 81 Loo sold by
H. g.. NJ. L. Drug Dept. ll2 and ll4
South Main ST.. salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
SPENCER cLAwsoN, JR..

Piano Instruction
Pupil ~ Marie Premier ana Theodore
LeschetiEky Of Vienna. studio soi-s
Templeton Bldg Bell phone oial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
WETzELLs VOCAL STUDIO.

90 No. state.
Mrs VIM. a. Wetzcll. Instructor No-
cal Art Mr. VIM. A. Wetzoll. Supervi-
sor Music Public Schools. Bell Phone
2SS3-nk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
II. A. MONTGOMERY.
Manuscript ConNist.

Manuscript Copyist
Copving Traasposing. orchestrating-
Studio over Reesley's Music Co, ~ So
Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

Enjoy Labor Day at wandamerc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
SQUIRE COOP.

pupu ~ Godowsld and Busoni Piano.
coaching On Vocal Repertoire
Studio Descret National Bank Bldg.
Rooms % and iG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04

Teacher Of Violin.
Bell Phone aZef-z lud. Phone ot
studio. 900 81 so. Tom. ur Eaglo Gate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
GEO. CARELESS.


Lessons IN Voice TRAILING. Violin.
Piano. Cabinet Organ, Harmony and
sight Readinc orders may be left at
Fergus Coaltcr's Music Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-04
MUSICIANS DIRECTORY.
EDWARD P. KIMBALL,

Piano. Organ. German.
Assistant Organist Of the Tabernacle
Organist First NJ. r. Church. Studio
6Qd Templeton Building
Bell Phone studio. 493. Res. 9i5-z