davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17

Indianapolis, June 8.-If the balloon
Indiana has not been disqualified by
touching earth it has broken the Amer
ican endurance record by staying in
the air more than A hours. Since the
balloon started in the national distance
race of the Aero club of America from
this city Saturday two reports have
been received from it.
One was that it had touched the
earth in Tennessee and had taken on
water and proceeded toward the south.
If this is true the balloon is disquali-
fed under the rules of the International
Aeronautical Federation. A second
dispatch signed by the pilot, Carl
Fisher, and his aide, G. L. Bumbaugh,
has stated that they dropped down near
enough to earth to let down lid and
draw up a bucket of water. Under
these conditions she has not been dis
qualified.
1t is not possible according to avail
able information, that the Indiana had
broken the distance record of 852
miles, for it was travelling due south
and would come to the Gulf coast al
most 100 miles short of the record es-
tablished by the German balloon Pom
mern in the international race nearly
two years ago for the James Gordon
Bennett trophy, which started from St.
Louis aid landed at Asbury Park, N. j.
The last of the six balloons entered
in the national distance race from
which a definite landing report has
been received is the st. Louis III,
which dropped at Kelso, Tenn, having
covered about $40 miles. A. B. Lam
bert was pilot and H. E. Honeywell the
aide. Other balloons landed are as
follows:
New York, A. Holland Forbes, pilot;
landed at Corinth, Mass, covering 375
miles in Sc hours, 10 minutes.
University City, of st. Louis, trav-
eled $40 miles, landing at Blanche,
Tenn. time, rs hours, "a minutes.
Hoosier, Captain Baldwin, pilot,
travelled 240 miles, landing at Green
Brier, Tenn.
Cleveland, landed at Columbus, Ind,
40 miles, hours 55 minutes.
DR.. Gothelink, pilot, and R. ]. Ir-
win, assistant, flying the Indianapolis,
won both the trophies in the handicap
race, which started at 3 AS o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon, just preceding the
national race. The Indianapolis won
the cup offered for the greatest dis
tance by the Indianapolis Merchants
association, having approximately 16
miles better to her record than the
Ohio. She also won the Fisher trophy
for time in the air, having a margin of
almost two hours over the Chicago.
The victory of the Indianapolis men
and their balloon is considered remark
able, inasmuch as they are new at bal
looming. They started on their fight
with but five bags of sand, and were
lightly provisioned. They made 235
miles, and were in the air 19 hours.
message from them says their high
est altitude was 5000 feet. They
were shot at twice as they went over
kentucky, but were not hit.
The New York, which landed near
Corinth, Miss, was also shot at Sun
day night, while passing over Morgan
county, Alabama.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
Oil Lands Restored.

Washington, June 12.-Oil lands in
Malheur county, withdrawn year age
at Senator Bourne's request, have been
restored to settlement. Notwithstanding
the application madeby Malheur peo,
pie for continued withholding that fur
ther explorations for oil might be
made. Secretary Ballinger decided
that the original withdrawal was con-
trary to law, and no law having been
enacted subsequently to the change in
the legal status of the lands. Bourne
will introduce a bill making lawful
such Withdrawals.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
Taft Will Visit Coast.

Washington, June 9.-President Taft
said today that he expected to be ir
San Francisco on October 10. He said
he had decided not to visit Alaska, as
he would be obliged to start late any
way, and aside from that he desired tc
allow Mrs. Taft to take more time tc
recuperate from her attack of nervous
prostration due to her activity in social
matters since entering the White
House. He thinks the Alaska trip
may come at some future time.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
Huge Libel Suit is Lost.

Boston, June IA verdict for the
defense was given in the Supreme
court today in the libel suit of ex-Judge
Henry M. Dewey against five men,
bers of the Good Government associa-
ton, in which SIC, 440, 600 damages
were asked. The suit was the outcome
of the statements alleged to have
emanated from the Good Government
association in the mayoralty campaign
of 1905, when Judge Dewey was can
didate for mayor.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
CvcIist HELPLESS in Sun.

Ely, New, June 9.-Dr. W. L. Ma
good, a prominent dentist of this city,
started for Osceola, 60 miles distant,
last Saturday, riding a motor cycle.
When on the desert he was thrown from
his seat, breaking his wooden leg. He
was unable to walk, and after crawling
for four miles in the scorching sun.
collapsed by the roadside, where he
was found 90 hours later in serious
condition, having been without food or
water for that time.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
irrigation Project Damaged

Cheyenne, Wyo., June S.-.More than
$4,000 worth of property has been
damaged and the big Pathfinder irriga-
tion dam, government project, is
threatened with destruction as the re-
suit of floods and waterspouts in Wyo-
ming today. The plant of the Carbon
Timber company at Douglas, is under
water and the sawmills and railroad
tracks have been washed out. A cut
on the Union Pacific has delayed traffic.
At IVA waterspout washed out a
bridge on the Colorado & Southern and
several pieces of track.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
Legation Secretary Out.

Washington, June IL. - Algernon
Sartoris, secretary of the American
legation to Guatemala. has resigned.
The cause assigned is i'll health. That
there may have been other reasons than
i'll health for the resignation was
strongly intimated tonight. The Times
is authority for the statement that
while he was on leave in Paris recently
he received in response to request
for extension of leave curt message
that his resignation would be acceptable
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
Two Killed at Reunion.

Memphis, Tenn, June 9.-1ntense
heat characterized today's sessions of
the Confederate reunion, 80 persons
being Frustrated, two dying. There
was a reception to the women of the
Confederacy tonight. A flower parade
in which many women participated,
followed the afternoon session.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
Gift to Miss Boardman.

Washington, June l0.-The famous
Taft Philippine party" showed its ap-
preciation of Miss Mabel Boardman by
presenting her tonight with diamond
studded watch and chain. President
Taft made the presentation. He spoke
of the kindly feeling which every men,
ber of the party had toward Miss
Boardman, because of what she had
done to make the trip pleasant for
everyone.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
Five Destroyers Ordered.

Washington, June 10.-The follow
ing companies were today awarded con-
tracts to build one torpedo boat de-
stroyer each:
Bath Iron Works, 1863, 500; New
York Shipbuilding company, S648, 900;
William Cramp & Sons, $637, 600
Newport News Shipbuilding company,
$620,000. The Fore River Shipbuild,
ing company also will be awarded g
contract for one at $644,000.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
Cut Out Preservatives.

Atlantic City, N. j., June 1O.-The
American Medical association, through
its house of delegates, went on record
as opposed to the use of benzoate of
soda or any other preservative in food
products. The resolution will be taken
to Washington by DR.. A. l.. Reed, of
Cincinnati, and presented directly to
President Taft, who will be asked to
support the legislation desired.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
College Girls on Tour.

San Francisco, June 1.-Two hun
dred girl students of Radnor college
Nashville, Tenn, arrived this morning
on a sightseeing tour, which is a part
of the school curriculum, and departed
tonight for Seattle to visit the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
Nebraska Suffers Heavily.

Lincoln, Neb., June S.-Seven inches
of rain at Hebron and four inches at
Pleasantdale today caused floods and
serious damage in and near those
towns. More than 200 feet of Bur-
lington track were under six feet of
water, and trains were stalled for ten
honors. A Burlington freight engine
and four cars went into a ditch on ac-
count of the soft track.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
White Salmon Moves Back.

White Salmon, Wash, June S.-The
Columbia river at this place is high and
still rising rapidly. 1t is expected the
waters will reach the highest point in
many years. A large part of the fiat
below the town is flooded and prepara-
tions are being made to move above
the danger line many buildings and
warehouses near the waters edge.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
S25o,ooo Asked for Juneau Building

Washington, June II. - Delegate
Wickersham today introduced a bill
authorizing the erection of $3.50, 600
public building at Juneau, Alaska, to
be used as territorial capitol, and to
accommodate all government offices
located there. He has also introduced
a bill providing new system of mine
inspection in Alaska.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-06-17
BALLOONS SHOW
GREAT ENDURANCE
Leader Remains in Air 44 Hours and
Was Still Going

Would Have to Cross Gulf of Mexico
or Land in Water to Break Dis
tance Record-Indiana Fired at
While Crossing Kentucky and New
York Gets Bullet from Alabama.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
Sembriich Fears the Art of
Pure Singing is Dying

when ] was girl. while we were
taught 90 act. while personality was ui-
ways valuable asset. the great ait
we were forced to cultivate was singing
singing. singing first. last and all 90.
time. There were great singers GU
about us. There were glorious tr1di-
tons behind as Thcrc wore teachers
who know what was necessary Tor a.
to do 90 achieve good singing
.Alas' where shall the coming gen.
Grafton OF singers md it's inspiratt uf
Your Young American girls have beau
Tfu yulcrs.uoue better anNWhciD.
They are fun OF talent. They have as
rIraiions They could Doe trained 60 fol-
low successfully m the footsteps ot
the greatest singers. 10 is glNcu Co row
only Co sing properly without STUDY
and training boo the ara of voice procure
ton Patti. for instance, was one OF
the rarely equipped natural singing
birds TO most 81 us It U.s. am art can
he acquired only through hard WORK.
But nj present unless there Doe 3D. reac
ton. whore shall properly trained sing
crs find their places
ON her great concert tour Mime. som
bricb will have the assistance OF two
brilliant American artists. Francis
rogers. baritone. and Frank la Forge.
niauist. Both have appeared irequen,
iv before representative American audi
rncos. and rank high DO their respective
classes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
nME. MARcnlLA snMRmcn.

HME. MARCEILA sEMBWCH,
MI one Of the worlds grca,e-, .....
Iers and possibly the creates,
exponent of the art of pure tone
productlon. has been secured for uur
snpeersnce at the salt Lake thcatol
on the night OF Dec. g. a mail order
system has been arranged, and Ma.
p,,per viii assign seats next Monday
>, an who may send in their orders.
WITH money and stamped envelopes en-
closed.
Sembrich's engagement Will form 20
great opportunity Tor an vocal slu-
dents and lovers OF the divine ara gem
orally.
More than one critic iu commcnting
yegrettullv ON Nine. Scmhrich's con
terminated retirement from professional
ne has declared that the ara of pure
singing is diving out that with the
departure OF the great urima donnu
FOR her well earned rest there VIII De-
left no great exponent OF the Del
cauto' school Mime. Sembuch herself.
I'm speaking OF the changes that nave
comesabout In singing methods, mas
said. "Thc modern operas aim hrSt OF
an 10 be sensational, while IN" modern
connosers bother little about the voice.
Tbey relv upon dramatic situation,
unon artistic personalities, upon crash
inp orchestral effects. Singing po'"
and simple is losing vogue, ana p'1y
IL Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

OF Tosca. Mr. Harold Eldredge took
the part Of Scaapia and played this
scene eNccllently. The acme Of his AZ
tistic production was reached IN the
intense second act In answer 20 the
storm Of applause at the close or this
act. MT Eldredge. although he re-
allied this was meant mostly FOR hlln'
refused 10 bow with the usual operate
smile Of gratitude while the assassin 3
dagger was supposed 10 be sun buried
IN his side
Another account says Mrs. FL
dredge had ample opportunity Of dis
playing her rich dramatic gifts In tho
title role Of Puccini's '"rosca.' Win
captivating tomperament she portrayed
an the tragical tact ~ tho prima
donna especially In the last act when
she more than ala Justice 90 a part ana
production IN a manner that deserves
unlimited acknOW Judgement Her ten
der warmth IN warning her lover IN her
song yield and Fall Together was
very penetrating
Speaking ~ M Eldrodge singing tho
role 81 lago n Nerdis "othello,' the
same paper remarks.
"As a most worthy support % Othello
Was the lago Of AR. Harold Eldredge,
who fully knew how % use his beauti-
ful vnlumlnous voice. The calculating.
premeditatiye, diabolical character OF
the villain was eNcellently brought out
In Mr. EldredEe's art and one almost
experienced "a Hurfeit OF pleasure In the
appearance 81 this lago. Who can
mention they were confronted with
even such small inaccuracies as for
elan accent IN pronunciationf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
STAR CAST TO TOUR
IN MUSICAL COMEDY
The Ncs~r~. schubert to send West the
Leading Men and Women OF
Their COmpaniCS.

That the Shuberts are i'm earnest in
thar quest for a larger Salt Lake
nous" than their present one. is evil
denccd by the following item, recently
printed iu the New York Herald:
After the close OF the current thcatri-
cal season the Messrs. Shubert VIII
send ON tour from New York TO the Pa
cihc coast n company that will include
all the stars OF musical comedy now
appearing under their management, or
vino have working agreements with
them.
Among these are Messrs. lew Fields.
sam Bernard. Frank Daniels. Ed
die Toy, James T. Powers. Andrew
Mack and William Norris Misses Lulu
CHASER. Louise Cunning. Blanche Ring
and Marguerite CLARK
Other players who have been selected
90 go as members OF the company.
which is TO travel by special train. UNI
der the direct supervision of Messrs.
Lee and Jacob J. Shubert. are Misses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
BARBARA ELDREDGE AS ~cARM EN-. "
" NI1 Of Iar0d IdTedge. EurOp

t.. "o''e picture shows Mrs. Bar
HI. r'ofeige wife or the wen known
IL. .aAe artist Harold Eldredge. in
~, ot ner fayorite roles. that of car
49, sne and hor husband are now
o. sns 'Ae leading roles at the city
Ia 4 House in ST. Gan. switzerland
~, p" 'nree recent appearances have
Ian u IN Ia Tosca' and carmen" the
.ss n e.'ing the leading part In each
49, t'dredge singing Inc role III
Reels. ana the Toreador.
ious IL, ie.s notices speak IA fol-
srs. 7io.,a the three leading rolss
Qas. me puma donnn caxars-
ehkf ~ FAINTER ana scarpia. tho
Dsas a. l.f Every ono on these
more NJ. -''aa. in its mterpnepation -
ana rsN usual exercise I'D &C.,, 4,
dsnuy n.n. Mrs Eldradre ,yho ~
'lmpleta Z" sling the part was
firIng N mistress 0f tho roie g.
old sIeAi demands ~ ~. ~.
Vltb ~, 'Ne dashed into me re-,
fHe Hln more than her cueto,,,.,,,
p'sas.r. tasteful dress ana hs- ,,...,...
preston ipleaIanoe added 10 tbe i'm
POLE of r. seneral ara made The
~ yet ehslmpathetic. calculat-
sariIa PASSIONATE chief Of nollce
equally tr.ine,aah lust as Tosoa ont
ana sInrl6e' m tho arts of actins
q ferohIes The cunning Iaeo ms
u,hello 500, " arouse tho jealousy or
ueuod pa resorts 10 "a ebniie,
'an' to arouse The jealoue,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

writes TO a Salt Lake friend from uP
in the northern part OF Norway where
he Is concertizing. Hartmann say
he has been having a strenuous time
of 81, with 81 rectals in as many days
and feels as though he would like O
rest 1t Is cold. penetratingly chilly
for the blood OF the violinist nom
southern Europe. SO he hugs the hotel
stove. and wishes he were back in
SUMMER cline.
J. L. Cotter OF Chicago. representing
am old time piano house there, Is ln
town until Dec. /, and making his
headquarters with the Daynes-Beehe
company.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Best with their
two children. left Wednesday for Bel
lin, having been summoned by a DIS
patch from Mr. Ferguson. MI Best
teacher Mr.. Best expects 10 STUDY
during the winter. and will then enter
upon a regular professional career next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
|I5##}4
b&Ss1EI

t,.fnq1 musical event va
1NhD .,r ia the appearance OF
% s,s,ipeuished prima DONNA
i wv. Florence wilson at the sh n,
~. ripbt. Miss Wilson Is the
bert " '''', .s tbe secretary OF agricui-
dsusn'',. t,r,ted states, Hon. james
iai, y, hpt she Is striking OUT oh ~ -
WILSON, bsr oOu being delerilli''et ne,
careel ,.ay u the operatlc ",'i ia' a~.
Win u conn 8. preliminary 70 Dr,r,
lre.eeIl' 'reer at the Metroponit,S,u' si6aS
Teclel az New York she WI, n' ioine
h'us5d distinguished viol'nis'' MI i'
sad pianist &c..
..,,. will be a special music s serve !,
lnc.' rirst Methodist church Sulu@s
us when the following oIuer a.
Uon,i1 cyardses win be oOseINeu
ISL. .st cecilia tBstlsle'' -
odd'U'i;n ID Flat CSt carr, organ;
iiauo. 81 ard of the Living harVest
snln,'., Miss Robinson ana cnorus'
'ifTD,aI, "pnyer' UiillerC H. a:
pt7 anthem. seek We the lotu
io'T ,,..ri.,. Mrs. Sorensen, Mt. N'py
W. N.,,r. soprano solo, MISS IRENE
81. ,r.iiie Co Bridal chorus 20,
Ken organ. anthem silt'
a., tb. Land" oStaincr); Meultla-
p'. aqt organ; duet NV fal'h
l'l n, to Thee tGOuuodl Mis.
IooA' ,fis- Sehracl,; anthem, THOU
~, San" ,pcuse), Miss Sorens sn'
~. sabrIrk and choir postluGe'
N--,s..-te-iyinc" ,CalNns). Choir IL
lu' Mr. W. A. Wetzeli; organist'
Mrs Louis strohauer'
nj Mcclellan has made up his
IT,, thsater orchestra as follows
snuo Ncttleton and A. Jorgensen,
,,lins. j Brennan, second NO
m p Nchol. viola; J. d. olsen,
nH Gosling. bass a. Rodriguez.
49, = Erickson. clarinet; Lorenzo
., trunpot: S. J. Oseka. from
me Obray. drummer ana traps
n Mcclellan conductor ana pianist
Tho members of ST. Cecelia's chorus
o, 81 Nsry's Cathedral will reheuse
Sunday al $3.50 a. IN. as the choir room
- ready for them. Tne chorus
.'.1 snpaa, at the coming bazaar. with
,,tss puth HIeeu as solOist. Miss Mae
|S..gl ain he the eoloist at Sunday
ID o's,ck service. singing Giorza's Ave
,,arar at the odertory Miss Florence
1.Vsu Min sing "Neni Creator by La
ache AT the same service. Miss Allie
Wbelau. Miss Florence O'Neili. Miss
N1lrei Cuddy and Miss GencvieNe
prnoks furnished acceptable Thanks
giving music at the cathedral
Dudley Bucks Rock Of Ages viii
| B. gwen as the ohertory sunday at the
| 81 o'clock service IN ST Marks cathe-
dnl By quartet composed of Mrs. F.
3 Murray Mrs Thomas Wise. F. $.
Bugn. John Wise. Tomorrow will be
n. first Sunday n Advent, with serv-
sss 10 correspond
Arthur Hartmann. the violinis-,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

Flora Parker, Harriet standon. Hattie
LORRAINE. Elsa Ryan. Daisy Dumont
Florence Martin. Edith Decker Clara
Palmer and Winnie O'Counor
The entertainment Co boz provided hy
an uN star company. will be- divided
into two parts, Che first of which will
consist of selections from comic opera
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

while the second viii be- made up or
scenes in which tho stars win have ur
opportunity to do special stunts"
10 is expected that the company will
Doe seen for 80 least a. few performances
ln New York before starting ON the
tour which is Co embrace an OF the
principal cities between here and san
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
MODERN FICTION.

In addition 10 the six Best SELLERS
we get weekly shipments or the most
popular ana up-to-date Fiction az fast
a. II II issued from the Eastern press
Lovers OF books are picking them up
a list
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

spring. having already signed ON
tract with prominent German mana
ger.
-
The News Acknowledges the receipt
OF number Of attractive pieces OF
music containing selections from the
new opera. THE Flirting Princess, NOW
running in Chicago. the special musicIl
numbers in which are written by Har-
old OrlOb Of Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
SHARPS AND FLATS

Brussels. one of the operate centers
Of Europe has olls just heard
Madam Butterfly" for the first time
Miss Dorly had the title role. the COM
poser was present. ana tho opera scor-
ed n big success.
Nine. Emma Games is at present Ia
Paris. and. i is said, has not opened
a music book for months. After a
considerable stay IN the French capi-
tai she plans 90 go on a long voyage.
possibly as ian as Shanghai, whore she
was born
The Joseph shechln opera company.
headed by the former tenor OF the Bos-
tonians. ceased 10 exist Ia Milwaukee
a few days ago. Sheehan was last
heard here with the Savage English
Opera company.
''rhere is good news for concert
loers." says tnc London Truth, lin
the statement made apparently on good
authority. that Sir Edward Elgar is
now working hare al his second sym
pEony. and that nc hopes 10 have 10
completed by the early part OF next
year. The prodigious success which
has attended his first symphony might
we'll have stimulated any composer to
produce second as speedily as pos
sible. and Ia ElCar's case. it rs only
TO be regretted that ho loft il so long
before producing his first"
Tho Boston symphony Orchestra
was founded ion 1851 by Mr.. Henry L.
HigginsOn and is entirely supported
by him. According 90 the Century
Magazine for Fcbr,uaIy. 1905. the de-
felt for "a season once amounted 20
$4,000 ana during one season only has
IL paid expenses. The players for the
most part are engaged for season of
% weeks some. however receive their
salaries for as many as A. weeks. while
the chief players receive varying
amounts % 10 $4,000 year for "a
term or years. The advantages of be
ing able 90 engage the best players
ON such liberal terms will rTdily be
seen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

Teacher OF piano. Pupil OF Jonas.
Berlin. studio As +. So. Temple. Bell
sol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
c. MOLLERUP.

Leader Mission Theater Orchestra.
Residence SIG So. 9th r Ind. phone
PISS. Music furnished for public or
private entertainments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
FRED MIDGLEY.
SYBELLA CLAYTON.

Violin Studio. As p. So. Temple.
Studio. Phone S91. Res. 2139x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

Teacher OF Voice Building and Ar
tstic Singing studio 6ll-6l2 Templston
building. Ben phone 27S9