davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
MOORE AND COSTER
IN THE RING TO-DAY
Bantams Wi. Box Ten Rounds
Before New York
Club.

NEW YORK, Jan pal Moore, the
Philadelphia bantam. and Joe Coster.
the Brooklyn star, viii minEle in a ten
round engagement at the special stag
OF the Olympic A c. in Harlem this
afternoon.
Both of these boys are fast and az
gressive. and as they are both clever
lads there is no doubt that the bout
VIII be evenly contested from beginning
TO end.
Moore has been showing great form
in his contests at the local clubs during
The last few months. and is now a con
tender for bantam ChamnionSHfD hon
orS- He has been training hard and
aBuounces that he viii be IN the pink OF
condition for his battle with Coster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
WISCONSIN ISSUES
CALL FOR OARSMEN

MADISON. Wis. Jan. Coach Ed
Ten EyCk. of Wisconsin, has issued a
call for crew candidates, and the men
viii report Immediately after the hoIi-
days.
Captain Frame. Wilce, Kerr. Hare.
Sumnicht, and Kraft, of last years
crew, are among the prospects on the
eligible list, while van Loon Is barred
~ the fou.-year rule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
NEW ORLEANS BUCKS
OUTSIDE TURFMEN

NEW ORLEANS. Jan 1.-The effort
10 revive racing through repeal of the
Locke law has been abandoned by the
Native Son and the Business Mems
Leagues owing 10 developments showing
that Ciurinnati politicians control the
new track and the St. Louis syndicate
has majority OF tie stock Of the old
track
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
SKULL FRACTURED
IN RUGBY CONTEST
Vancouver Athlete Receives Seri-
Gus Injury IN English
Game.

VANCOUVER British Columbia. Jan.
1.-Basn Savers, a Vancouver football
player. injured in a rugby football game
with the University OF California team.
vas today found 10 be suffering with
a fractured skull
Although ne has reEaiued conscious
ness. his condition is considered serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

Arthur Irwin claims that the PhfITes
worked the squeeze play as far back
as 1856 in a game against New York
when both Joe NUlvey and Irwin him
self scored from third and Second. re-
spectively- on a bUnJ by Charley Bas-
tan on signal from Irwin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

tention Of letting 20 OF anybody who
can help him win. And. also. OF course,
Murphy has only half grasped the idea,
and talked his head neatly of without
knowing what il is all about He has
Iaiied 70 grasp the fundamental idea that
each club working out its own saliva
tlOn IS absolutely a Necessary proceeding
10 keep baseball alive He had a chance
70 say something along the lines Of
rear enforcing the limit on the mum
Der or players each club may carry. and
thereby giving the second division an
opportunity 10 pick up promising, even
II immature talent, but II would have
been too much To expect Murphy to see
or diiate upon this point
The bail player vino plays football in
the of season shows too little brains
10 be In major league
II reports are true. the actions Of the
American ball players who went TO Cuba
after the Detroit team left there. were
little less than shameful Were il not
that II would set a bad precedent in the
matter Of stretching its authority too
far % would be good idea for the
National Commission or some other
governing body 10 fine them heavily for
their treatment Of the Cubaus- The
latest and best authenticated stories are
that the American players deliberately
ignored their agreement and returned
TO the states on the flimsy excuse that
they wanted to spend Christmas at
home This Is so puerlle that u is dis
EustinE TO d fair-minded person They
knew when they went to the island
what they were expected 10 do and u
their engagements held them over
Christmas they had not one lOta OF
moral or legal right TO jump and leave
the Cuban promoters fl the iurCh- II
was reported that the CUbaus tried 70
Jail them for breaking their contracts.
Americans with a sense Of oecency and
craftsmanship would not have regretted
g hot
far-5ut had the Americans been locked
vu- what a howl would have gone mp
-E"E the yellow uewspa pers and the
Ff--ges generally when you see a case
OF this kind you take a. somewhat Diff
fereut view Of the Latin custom OF lock
ing I'D those who break their contracts
or refuse 10 paw their debts
Our sympathy goes TO that cIean-cut
sportsman, Victor Muu0Z- Of Fl Muudo.
Havana, who invited the Americans
there
Joe Cummings and the Sporting News
are sdlyinE the St. Louis fans over Sne
loss OF the veterans upon whom they
based such great hopes in - ~-~- Who
were such a frost in 1879
them iu soothing words q
have had their day and that
uiT be- taken by fresh tale
some glad time i1 the fut
ve-0p into winners St 10
hearing that story almost
Washington. but 30 IS just
TO brush away the tears
as 10 is iu the District
for Youngsters and patielr
1utelE the only hopes. and
ton Of these hopes VIII be
many days ECAIeer's polio
ND a team q the Williams
type was never accepted as
ueWEua peTs outside OF St 7.
rcIIause or that venerable
caused no surprise eIsewheI.
10 do now IS 20 prevent
lowing the same tactics in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
WELSH IS MASTER
Of LEFT-HAND JAB
Prominent English Light
weight PracGced Accur-
aCy From Start.

There IS that one little something in
the tactics Of every fighter that makes
him the master Of or pray OF his foe
and no matter how much nature may
contribute, there is developed in the
gymnasium q trait. an action. fash
Of feiut. step Of speed, or durability 6f
power that one day counts IN the toss
for a title. and Fred welsh, Of England.
who was tut0red in his tactics in
Philadelphia. learned to punch true IN
the gymnasium.
when welsh first doured the gloves
ne was awkward and slow but he pos
sessed the true characteristics, calm
ness Of the mind. and an UusatIsdab bic
desire 20 be taught He often spent
hours working out theories with which
he expected 10 improve himself.
Welsh wanted to hit straight. arcu-
rateIy. and II was his belief that while
the average fighter trained his muscles
when ne pounded the bag ne hit the in
fated sphere in such a manner that he
lost all idea Of the precise spot where
his punch was to drive home
Leaned TO Hit.
To prove his theory 70 be correct
Welsh PAINTED q red circle about az
and he ash 81 some Of the fighters We
trained in the same gym 10 try and h.t
the bag, and at the same time land as
near as possible TO the red spot The
efforts Of the men who swung their
blows at the bag were crude. and In
trying 70 hit the painted mark they
5erked their smashes when they nit the
bag or held their delivery
That sufIced for Welsh. and he began
10 PEE away perfectinE IhGacclraCy
Of his aim. particularly with his left
hand. and the next man he met, who
was. by the way. kid Singer. he hit
him on the nose dozens OF times, and
did not miss the mark once during the
bout Singer then was a dangerous
chap. Who possessed a stiff waToD IN
either hand, but welsh EIided in and
out and pecked the little Italian
throughout the six-roUnd bout
Later in his career Welsh was called
on 20 meet the cIeVeresr man in the
American ring with Ieft-hand blow,
Abe ACteU, who IN a fifteen-round bout
had stood OF Battling Nelson, beaten
Young Erne IN twenty rounds. and
made Tommy Murphy tire himself miss
ing the agile Californian.
Outjabbed AtteIL
Atteu thought he had a fairly fast
man TO whip, but when the fifteen
rounds at Los Angeles were over
Welsh had stabbed AtteU with that
straight punch. which ne Iabored TO
master and perfect and was given the
verdict over the cleverest man in the
ring
In talking Of the men he mad met
recently AtteU said welsh IS the
most perfect boxer ever met. His
left hand darts at yOu so quick it IS
useless TO try to eEade By drawing
back your head. Your hands cannot
block it. and the punch IS delivered so
quickly that you cannot counter After
the first round 7 realized that I had
10 be on the trigger TO set away from
II, and I kept my right hand high TO
protect myself He IS the future light
weight champion from the present field .
another star may come along at any
time, but he win have TO be q good one
Don't think Welsh lacks the punch
When he settles on his feet he can
replace that tap or jolt with q sound
blow hard enough to knock out a
man"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

Hartford, which has always been
famous for its string OF good pitchers
has signed a Highlander and a left
handler. The poTtside finger IS one
Pierce Mooney. haiII1g from Hoosic
Falls n Y and the other IS Monte
Wood, a former Albany twirIer, of
Plymouth. Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

President Comislzey announces that
the veteran White SOx pitchers will
probably do some Of their training a
PasO Robes. Cal, where there are hot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

John FISHER may be 4 Louisville col
OneI next spring The leading tWirieT
Of the Central League who set q new
worlds record for consecutive games
Won, was drafted from Wheeling by
PittsburE and Il Is reported that he will
be turned over to Louisville
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

Our sympathy goes TO that cIean-cut
sportsman, Victor Nuu0z- Of EI Muudo.
Havana who invited the Americans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

It IS rumored n Detroit that Jennings
is anxious 70 get nd Of both Catchers
Schmidt and StsnaEe- He IS said 70 be
angling for Mig Clarke Schmidt has
never shown much in the pinch since
ne first became a Tiger, and Stanage has
no regard for training rules BeCken-
Gorf would be the first catcher II he
could hit better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

William d West, president Of the Au-
toEobile Club OF Washington, has been
appointed a member OF The EOOd roads
board Of the American Automobile As
ISOLATION The board VIII hold its first
meeting IN New York on January 6 and
ar West has arranged 10 be present
Ills appointment 10 this iupOrtanr board
s 2 distinct compliment 10 the motoring
fraternity Of this city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

The Bloomington Association ClU1 has
concluded negotiations with Burlington,
OF the Central Association, by which
Pitcher Edward Clark, Of the Windy
City. is transferred optionalIy to the
latter club for the coming season Clark
pitched the reCOTd-bTsaking, twenty-six-
inning game in the ThTee-I League the
past season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
Murphy Fo0zles Again.

OF course. Charles W Murphy, or the
Chicago Nationals, has come out in
favor OF balancing up the IeaEue-iu an
Interview In his mind he has not In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

Billy Hamilton, one OF the greatest
base StCaleTS that ever wore a spiked
shoe, claims that Ions, sharp spikes ara
needless menace Hamilton ueEe-
wore anything but short, duh Cues, snd
he was the most dreaded baserunner OF
his time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

The Pacific Coast League Is anxious
% expand into an eiSht-cIub circuit The
Northwestern Lea Sue IS anxious 20 put
b team in Portland The Coast League
vil tolerate the invasion only on con
iitiOn Of being given Seattle and Spo-
Kane in 1911.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

Yankee Schwartz reached EncLaud
safely and has placed himself under
the mana cement Of Jolly Jumbo, the
English sporting man He has several
enSs gemenIs in sight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

Joe Kelley, the Toronto manager Is
confident OF having Jack TEoney. his
1907 star, back next season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

Joe Cummings and the Sporting News
ara SalyinE the St. Louis fans over che
loss OF the veterans upon whom they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

George GUuther. who is well known
IN this city, Is making good IN England
At the National sporting Club London,
on Tuesday night n knocked out sea
man BTOadbeuI in one round
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

Morris Harris the Philadelphia heary-
weight laughs ~ the idea OF the En-
plre city Athletic Club. OF PiJtsbUrE.
beng unable TO Ee- any one 70 dEht
sam LanEfCrd- Harris saws he H1I
fShJ LanSfyrd IN PittsburE or any other
place for any number OF rounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

The Motor Sales COMPANY agent for
the Noon car in washington, has re-
ceived word that the Moon Motor Car
Company has been admitted to member
ship IN the Association OF Licensed An
tOmObile Manufacturers The Moon
car VIII hereafter be known as a
licensed car
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

Jimmy Johnson, manager OF Owen
Moran is trying to arrange match
with Tommy Iul ply for Moran. bsI-
Murphy does not seem anxious for the
,hanCe 10 meet the little English dghrer-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

Jimmy Walsh, OF Boston and AZ
Lynch Of Quebec. boxed ten rounds TO
p draw AZ Quebec on Thursday night,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
Little Bits of News and Comment
About the Athletes and Happenings
In the Sport Realm of This Country

springs The place is not FAR from san
r francisco, and the scheme is % send
the veterans there while the youngsters
are working il some Of the earlier exhi-
bition games
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

The Carter Motor Car Corporation has
delivered e Washington car equipped
with toy rO1ueau body 10 E 3 Terry.
Mr. Terry Is an authority Oh automobile
routes through Virginia Maryland,
Pennsylvania, and New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

Announcement has been made bv the
CDney Island Jockey Club that during
-he season Of 1910. for the two meetings
at Sheepshead Bay there would be els
tributed in prizes $50. 90 This figure
was only an estimate. and II IS prob
able that the amount VIII run over
rather than under when the books for
the meeting are framed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

President JohusOn's name is not Ban
B. but Byron Bancroft Johnson The
American League mOgul has Just come
"Et with The announcement that he is
Iettin- rather tired Of the name OF
Ban
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

Bob Armstrong has decided In remain
with Jack Johnson and not DIN the
training camp Of Jim JeffrieS- as vas
reported recently
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

Secretary Barnard. o. the CIeveIan5
club has hit upon a novel plan 10 pre-
tect the pitchers in bad weather. Bar
nard has overseen the construction Of
the new baseball plant AT the Forest
CITY. and has had built z tunnel from
the home bench to the nearby club
house The pitchers viii be able to
duck into warm quarters when not
working
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

a special meeting OF the Pacific Coast
League has been called Tor early next
week 10 consider the proposition OF
Cusrj1E Secretary Long from his Office
Opposition 20 Long IS based IL Is al
le Ced. on the fact that he IS acting IN
the dual capacity o. league secretary
and manager Of club IT. the circuit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

j. j. Daynes, former tabernacle or
gunigt played two NUMBER" On
spccial invitation. The recording ma
chine was set for the organ numbers
of tho first two evenings, on the case
lust under the Illumination 1sse.
with the recording horn reaching INTO
the organ. For the latter organ num-
hers. the machine was placed on
loyci of the solo" organ boxes, IN
side the case, so that the deIcatt
stops OF the two upper manuals coulu
no used For choir use, the inachlh'
wns set in front OF the console WIN
the two large horns spread out toward
the body Of singers, wizard Neihc
had 10 do his PLAYING inside the organ,
which made performance IN UNISON
botWeon violinist and organlst ull-
f,.ult and embarrassing.
# il gratifying TO know that export
Hausn1au.. who came from New. on .
win Tho machine, is entirely satiSneu
u,ith. the results Of his experiments
ana tho tilled wax blanks have been eN-
messed to New York. matriN "
made from these. and the mAter'al
from which the discs are maue'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

with gold lace. red and blue stripping,
and medium blue pants with red and
gilt stripes. He carried, or rather
swung jauntily a nvc-foot baton with
silver bali at the end. which he
tWirlcd. swung and threw about with
artistic abandon This military dream
was for years and years the pride ANA
JOY Of the entire youthful and feminine
parts Of the population, as he marched
at the head of his rcgimental band. the
observed of all observers But alas
the present drum major Is relcgated to
the prosaic job Of taking charge of
band headquarters-a sort of band
quartermaster an assistant in Otdiu-
airy to the bandmastcr. while very
unpretentious trumpctcr. of ordinary
stature, and no ornamentation at all,
makes a prctense at swinging the stick
and marching at the head Of the band.
How are the mighty fallen. The IDOL
OF a century Is thus ruthless swept
aside. Sc semper gloria mundL
The officers and teachers " tho Sixth
ward Sunday school, together with the
members Of the choir. were pleasantly
entertained Thursday evening at the
residence OF Bishop Giauque, i'm honor
OF Mary Lcatham, who Will leave short
~ for Boston TO continue her studies
at the New England Conservatory of
Music, and also Of Edith Acomb and
Hyrum Evans, who are leaving the
ward,
A recent marriage ceremony was of
unusual interest from the fact that
IL occurred In a congregational church,
with a Presbyterian minister and an
Episcopalian organist, while the bridal
occasional was march Of the bride r
own composition.
Friends Of Alfred Best viii be pleased
TO learn that he has decided to settle
down in salt Lake, and Will open his
studio. He viii devote himself entirely
to vocal instruction and for the pros
ont viii be located with Prof. MCClUl-
Ian. Mr. Best's health mas greatly im-
proved since he returned home. but IL
will be some time before he VIII Zoe
able to use his voice.
Letters from Nj and Mrs Charles
r carlson. now at the head of the
college of Music in the University of
Denver. indicate that they are making
good progress MIR Carlson has entered
the contest for the grand prize otfcred
by the Metropolitan Opera House ~
New York for the best American Grand
opera. lie has also finished his second
operatic work "PhoHas." founded ON a
poem by stephen Philips MI carlson
was sratified TO receive a draft TOT
$3.50 being the first years royalty ON
20 songs which the European ana New
York publishers have been selling
Tho Salt Lake friends Of otto Hduor-
bach. brother Of the family Of local
musicians, will le interested to learn
that he is receiving some strong COM
mcndation for his work Ina turning out
the book and lNrics Of the Three
Twins and Madam sherry Ihe
words of the song, sweet Girl OF My
Dreams" are all, from his pen. one
paper saws that his work is FAR super
Tor to the usual run of verse which is
seen in musical comedy and better
than all the words always ut the Sit
uations in the opera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03

so that the action Of tho third act
taIie4 pi4r. i'm "a forest instead of a
schooIbnus,. "aud moro win no" he
suy4 oh. most realistic .lvnching
trepc s,,r st,..d f.ci ,onfidont il
viii have t,. grrat,.t cTfect" R,it
sbnuld r,t in n,, oncra tho music
have Tho Greatest offcrt and low Inc
,vay v.u tbs mo,,ip,, nicture shows
Inc allowed n, do this lynrbinr scenc2
Edward tlgar a., n ,,isa man saws
tho Neu' y,rI, Isvcning post nav
inq written q, violin ronrorto which is
to ne board rnr Tho 0rst tinc on
%ovcmb,r 10 at "a concert Of the
Toudon Philharmonic he has asked
ISrItz Eroisl.r tn pI.y il In the
hands Of m. preatdsf of Iiyiug violin
ISL il cannot IAN ia rroatc y, favorable
imt,rcs-Ion Doubtloss Elgar was NOV
cd to cnpapc ttroisior h,, hearing the
Wonders which that Austrian wizard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
WHEN MERIT WINS

When the medicine you take cures
your disease. tones up your system
ana makes you feel better. stronger
and more vigorous than before. That
Is what Foley Kidney pills do for
you I'm all cases Of backache head
ache. nervousness, loss OF appetite
sIccplessness and general weakness
that is caused by any disorder Of the
kidneys or bladder.-Schramm john
son Drug 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
M|'||fIHE2z7
t411zrs1zIEreAs ~
E---s--------,s-.-----.--a

-7 HERE has been O very heavy
subscription sale FOR the big
s,quartci concert at the odeon
"a Rcxt Wednesday evening, and
tho nkcHhood IS that the place, which
holds two thousand seats, viii be
puou. II It ls, Manager Graham win
b. wen rewarded FOR his work In
Ir.nzine so notable quartet to the
city.
The tHl program is - follows:
r- l.
aria; Lend me your aid" queen
Mr.. Daniel Beddoc.
Aria. 20 don fatale" tpon carlos?
Nils Margare lteycs
H.
Lungi dal caro- bcne .....- secchi
<,l G yer ....... ..,..... Mattel
'' Mr.. Allan Hnckley
RIO. ELSA, Dream" Uohcngrim
Nine Marie Roppold,
puct. "Ho,nc to our Mounta ns
, Miss Koycs and Mir Bcddoc.
VI
songs Requiem .......... homer
Under the rose ....,,.'''' ,5yn.t
KING Charles ......,.,.,. .s'''.' Nh''o
Mr Allan Hinckley
VII.
waltz song from Romeo d end
Mmc Marie Rappold,
VIII
Ara. cieIo Mar CGioGondal -,
.......... Ponchiclh
Mr. DANIEL Bcddoc.
co-gs. .sThc Hills O'SkNe ..,. Harris
FLOODS of spring ....... Rachmaninou
The Daraa ....,.'........C haaWlIk
Love me or not ...,....... 'Secchl
Miss Margaret kcNes
Ai,.danss Rappold and Reyes. Messrs.
Boddoc and Hinckley.
prof j. J. Mcclellan has been en-
paged ne accomPanist for the quartet.
A special feature of the week has
been the phonograph records OF the
choir and organ taken In the taher-
u1clc sbv q Sew York company. ON
Tuoedav. night two fine Impressions
were taken of the last movement OF
the 'Tunnhauscr' overture, on an
"Cvuo,lirc" ~ 3ia minutes; ond We'd
rrslay night. 10 more excellent organ
records were taken Prof Mcclellan
officiating eAch evening Thursday
evening the choir took It's turn with
remarkable success. and on Friday
evening. willard Wcihc TlaNed two
violin solos. Prof Mcclellan gave two
additional organ numbers, and Prof.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
q HOURS TO cNLToRNI>.

The new American Express, in
augurated August 2sth, Via salt Lake
Route. Leave salt Lake 3 p. m. dalE,
close connections for Arizona aud
Mexico,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
THE MORMONS AND THE
THEATER.

An interesting compilation forming
the history Of theatricals In Salt Lake.
by tho late John $ Lindsay, for sale
soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
RI.MNRE

to whom you entrust your watch.
{. u. Strang at the Alexander Jewelry
Co. guarantees all work for one year
% East Thl~d South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-03
STUDIO ANNOUNCEMENT.
Nir. \lfrCh Bcet.

Mr.. Alfred Best, recently returned
from Europe. announces the opening
Of his studio ON Wednesday Septcm-
Der 14th. at GIL Tcmpleton Building.
Vocal Art according 10 the best ltal-
ian schools
Cordially recommended by the
eminent George Ferguson Of Berlin
Pupils may register at any time.
Phones Bell l1g7 Ind 136Sa.