davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
CURVE-BALL PITCHERS NO
LONGER PUZZLE BATSMEN

nobody seemed able to do much
wit hit.
The regulation out-drop Is much
easier and Is rather dangerous be-
cause a batter sometimes catches II
far on the outside and long drive
over the outfield results.
George Mullin has spent lot OF
time working on a drop that does not
break away ind has mastered 1t so
well that ii Is one Of his best pug
-zlers. When Mullin comes up on his
tees with an overhead swing Hnt u
quick jerk .-of. the wrist n the ball
leaves, that's the drop. He couples
it. with. lot of speed and you know
how effective he has been year In and
year out
The day of the curveball pitcher
seems to be on the decline. All the
effective hurlers are depending al
most completely ON Quick-breaking
efforts which shoot out OF direct
line rather than curve. The deliber-
ate curves are effective only against
certain clubs and the batters who fall
for them are so few comparatively
that they do not count.
Walter Johnson, credited with be-
ing as good as anybody In the Amer
lean league, at least, has curve-ball
that breaks 30 slightly you can hard
ly call Il. a curve. He depends on a
fast ball that shoots. command and a
slow ball which is thrown with the
same motion as the fast shoot.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
SHORT LENGTHS

Catcher Leahy, formerly with the
Cardinals, attempted suicide by cut
ting his throat at New Haven. CT. He
was respondent over an injury which
kept-hIH out of baseball
Pat Donohue, Athletics catcher, has
been purchased by the Maps. He was
with Boston when Mcclure managed
there HI West. Toledo pitcher, also
goes 10 Cleveland.
Howard Wakefield, former Nap
catcher, has signed with the Cleveland
club.
LamIetn, Saginaw player, has been
put on the ineligible list by Toledo for
falling TO report when farmed out.
Adams, who figured promtn ntly
In the worlds series last autumn,
weakened in the eighth inning. and the
Giants made the run that defeated
Pittsburg
The X. a =. team n going after the
independent state title, and will take
on the Schemms OF Saginaw as the
first victim. They play at Mack park,
Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
OFFICERS STOP
NEW YORK BOUT

NEW YORK, Aug. lin compli-
ance with orders issued by Acting
Mayor John Pourroy Mitchell, the po-
lice prevented the l0-round bout be
tween AL Kaufman Of California and
Bill Lang of Australia at the Fair
mont A. G. Tuesday night.
Shortly after s o'clock when the
arena was packed TO the doors, Pres
ident VIM. Gibson of TIE Fairmont
club was notified by squad of cen
trail office detectives that IL an at
tempt was made TO pull of the big
bout the doors would be broken in.
and Kaufman and Lang would be
placed under arrest.
Inspector Hussey informed Gibson
that his supreme court injunction had
been Knocked o0t by the courts, and
that he would not permit violation
of the law, but the Inspector made
no attempt to stop the four prelim-
mary bouts.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
LATEST NEWS
a. HONEST OPINIONS
(AIN-SOAKED BALL GAME Z
GOES TO THE DETROIT TEAM

less base running. Ty Cobb stole
home, being assisted by a wild throw
from Groom. Bush and Crawford
worked the double steal, sending
Crawford across the plate. Five Ma
tionals hiked the paths with abandon.
while six of the Tigers put on the
thieving stun and got away with II.
In the fourth Detroit tied the score
when Mcintyre walked and Del. sim
gled. Cobb was passed. Elberfeld boot
ed Moriarty's grounder. letting Mcln-
tyre In. Bush hit to Mcbride and Del.
died at the plate. Cobb then stole
home.
The sixth was the productive round.
Cobb walked for the third time.
Crawford singled. Bush singled, Bush
stole and Ainsmith made wild
throw. T. Jones singled, Schmidt
singled and that was about all.
Washington rallied In the ninth and
made one run, but one counted about
as much as nothing In view OF the
big lead possessed by the Tigers. The
game was not an inspiring contest
and was featured chiefly by the
amount of incident rather than the
merit of same.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

!. WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.--(SpeciaD
The Tigers didn't get so many hits
~ Yesterdays rain-bespattered fray.
.hut they made them all count; Eagnt
Knocks combined with some fancy
se-running and few errors nettea
'elrht TALES. During the same period
the Nationals made IL blows ana put
three counts.
Acting Manager William Donovan
nssigned himself to pitch for the Jen,
nlesless Tigers and Bill did GOOD
}ob. being effective when a base hit
would have caused. the most damage
" half dozen bases on balls by GROOM
had lot to do with the scoring
The weather threatened to stop the
~anne before 1t started and when the
contest was under way. moisture put
two dents in the proceedings. Delays
incident to these dragged the game
ont over period OF three hours. The
TIgers were Just in the midst OF q
irving rally when the rain first fell
ana they stopped In the center OF an
other when the second shower de-
seconded
q The field was muddy. but that did
not prevent lot of wild and reck-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
OTTO BURNS IS
VERSATILE CHAP

Otto Burns, the new Nap outfielder,
purchased from Danville. lid, holds a
worlds record and can play any posi-
ton but catcher. He Is leading out
fielder and hitter of the Three-l
league this season.
Burns made his worlds record May
13, 1909, when he pitched and won a
26-inning game for Decatur against
Bloomington, the longest game ever
played in organized baseball. The
game started at o'clock and lasted
Until 7:05. Burns held Bloomington
10 u hits, struck out five and gave
one base on balls. He made three
or his ream.s 70 htes--ana- Haae-1A
assists.
Burns pitched that day because
none OF the regular pitchers was In
shape. He had been playing the out
field and infield. He Is "a years old.
His home is in Greenville, o.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
COLLINS STRONG
FOR LUCK STUFF

Remember little yarn a while ago
about the various superstitions OF the
s+aehmeff- a-hew-hasehal- PLAYERS
we're all gripped by mystic voodoos,
hoodoos and the like? Well, here's
one on Eddie Collins that will help
some. Edward purchased pair of
neat black shoes in Chicago, and
wore them the first day in Windy
and The team lost that afternoon,
and Eddie doffed the black kicks"
and put on an aged pair Of russell
shoes.
Then the Mackmen hit their win
ming streak, and, although Eds feet
were almost on the ground, he would
not take off the russets until the team
struck its first losing game.
During tina. run OF 13 victories at
Shibe Park Eddie wore one shirt all
the time, and said that he expected
to wear ii until IL "rotted or before
he would change the shirt and the
luck. He never had his uniform wash
ed either during the long stretch OF
wins.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN NUTSHELL

The Athletics made IA runs In
the last two Innings at Cleveland.
The Maps were defeated, 10 to 8.
New York fell on Olnnstead, Of
Chicago, In the fifth inning and
made five runs. Quinn pitched
steady game for the fasteners.
The Browns began to make
things interesting for Smith, Of
Boston, in the last Inning, so Hall
finished the game. He was in
vincible and the Red Sox made
off with another contest.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
SEASONS MARX
FOR RUN MAKING

The Athletics compiled a seasons
record at the expense Of Cleveland
Tuesday, making IA runs in the last
two innings. Cy Falkenberg. who has
pitched good ball this year for the
Maps, was the victim Of the slaughter.
The Mackmen made % hits all told.
six being for two bases. Collins and
Baker each made four hits, while
Murphy and Oldring had three each.
Even Jack Coombs, pitcher, compiled
two safeties.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

Two base hjts--E.lherfeld, Milan,
GessIer. Hits--On Groom. in inn
inRs Sacrifice hit--Conroy. stolen
ba IS s--Milan e. Elberfeld. Mcbride,
Geesler, Cobb 2, Moriarty, Bush 2. Del
ehanty. Left on bases--Washington
IL detroit g. First base on balls--On
Groom 6, of Donovan g.. First base on
errers-Detroit 3. Washington !. Hit
by pitched ball--Milan. Struck out
BY Donovan 4. Passed ball-Schmidt.
Time-l55. Umpires-Kerin and Con-
molly.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
Controls Many Clubs.

The National Association OF Minor
leagues controls baseball in more than
$50 cities and may eventually, accord.
Ing to present prospects, control as
many more at no distant future.
There are more than 1000 players
under It's jurisdiction and property IN
forests ageregating In value some
thing IKE o2o,ooo, 0ooI
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
CHASING
THE AUTO
TODAY'S ENTRIES
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

First race-3-year- and up. SELL
Ing. furlongs. May Amelia, 81; Sir
Cleges. los; Berry Maid 102: stargow-
an. 80 Coincidence. 102; Quantico, 112;
our Hanna, SIS: Woolcasta, IS; Colinet,
IS; Wise Mason. ia: Chapultepec. 113;
Wander, 90; Tom Melton. 95 Big Stick.
los los. Farwest, lot: Jeanne dare; iis;
Second race year-olds and up.
steeplechase handicap. about 1-2
miles: Paprika. l30 Byzantine. 1853:
pIiebold, 1856; Thistledale. lac; Mystic
Third races -year-old. selling one
mile: Galley Slave. 1908 Pretend. III:
Schoolmarm, loo; Our Hannah, 96:
GLandleberry. 100 scarpia. lo7 Fair
Louise, i02; Algronet, Sc: Dangerous
March, 9s; Sepulveda, l06; Perry John
son, 30; Star Actor. 1903; Madeline l..
Fourth race-2-year-oid. the Grand
Union. six furlongs: Footprint 1870;
Ironmask, III; Cuttyhunk. 10; Water
vale. liz; Naushon, 1870; Dust. 10
Fifth race--2-year-old Special six
furlongs: Textile, l22; Novelty. 1872 De-
clared at So. Horizon
sixth racial ages handicap. one
mile: Lestigouche. 90. Blackford. 100
Bishop. %; Kingship. 100: sandhill. Sc
Ethorial, %; Huck, l09. The Squire. ss
Racquet. 92 star Bottle. 100 Laymin-
ster, IS; Danoscara, l07.
Seventh rgce-2-year-o selling
l-2 furlongs: HlccouRh. 90 Excel
Bloom. l07; Nav Weed. 90 Lady Ros-
allie, l05; Miss Columbia. 10Y: Thrifty.
%; Majorie a, l0T ROYAL Lodge, 90
Lady Apple. l05 Laughing Elsie, 100
fnca. i05: Beatrice. 1O5; Mindinette. 90.
Clear and fast
sugEs, Detroit CASTOR. pitched an
other good game for Cincinnati. de-
feating Philadelphia. and allowing that
club only four hits He passed two.
Every mss ON the Cardinals -c,uh
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
PROPOSALS FOR REMOVING
ELK ARCHES

Sealed proposals Will be received at
the office OF the City Controller until
IL o'clock n m. Central Standard time.
Monday. Aug %. 1910, at which time
they will be opened, for removing the
Elks' Reunion Arches, to-wit: the
Fountain Arch on Cadillac-sq., one at,
Jefferson and Woodward aves. and one
on Woodward-ave. at Grand Circus
Park. specifications for same may be.
had al this office. Each bidder must
accompany his proposal with a certi-
fed check for an amount proportionate
to his bid. as per said specifications.
The right TO reject any or all bids Ia
expressly reserved
DAVID f. HEINEMAN,
CID Controller.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

The Big Tigers beat the Little IT,
gers Is TO IL, at Bennett park, Tues
day. Frank Navin, Detroit magnate.
was TO have played with the Big IT.
gers but declined because OF the heat.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
FEW STARTERS IN
Fort ERIE RACES
The Able, As Usual, Makes Of With
Feature Pace In Easy
Style.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE
three-day Grand Circuit meeting COM
nenced at the Fort Erie track Tue
day with small fields In all three
events. Under the new Canadian rae
ing law harness meetings are limited
10 three days and many OF the stables
went 10 Goshen, N Y, and other
points on this account The feature
event, $4,000 stake for 2:15 PAGERS,
had but four starters with The Able,
500 to $40 favorite over the field.
1t was the same story of the past
five weeks. I he Able in front in all
extra heats, and being his sixth
straight victory. In the final heat May
Day, the main reliance Of the field
players, broke going away and at the
finish was behind the flag. Ernest
had been distar ced in the first heat
and left but two money winners and
the association saved $3.50 by the
outcome.
217 CLASS. TRoTTING. 8 IN 4;
PURSE $1,000.
Direct Tone, b, g. by Directum
veizora. b. m. fCoxj ...... S 2 2
Captain Cute. blk g. (Skahen).
Oriena, b. m IF. Jonesl.
Pearl Pauline b. m. (Whitel.
Peter Dorsey. blk. <. INC
Dewitt) .....-...H...
Avanell, b. m. (Geers) ......
Time--2;09h; 2:l0A; 2lOA.
2:07 CLASS. PACING. 3 IN 4. PURSE
$1,000.
Walter Hal. &. b., by Walter
Direct Duck. by Brown Hall
Big Boy, blk b.. (Snow) ....
Gordon Prince. Jr.. blk. b. Oh.
Jones) .............
Greatest Line, b. m. (Clarb 4
Time-2:O6k; 1907 2:11h
215 CLASS. PACING. 3 IN 8. STAKE
$4,000.
The Able. blk. b.. by Chimes
Nettie King. by Mambrino
Branhsm Baushman, b.l. tcoxj |? 2
May Day. b. m. Murphy $3.50. 3 DIS
Ernest b c. (Monahan) 49,. DIS
Time-2:07; 2:0s; 2:05h.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

$500 Yesterday's Games.
~ Detroit 9. Washington 3.
Athletics is, Cleveland 3.
New York Z. Chicago 1.
Boston 2. St Louis O.
Today's Games.
Detroit at Washington.
Athletics at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUK
". L. Pct. w. L Pct.
Chicaeo. 81 az $50 PhiIlies. SO So $50
Pfffsbsx 81 30 .604 Brookln az so t12
New Y'k 90 Al .bgi 81. Louis ~ 60 .396
Cfnfnatf 81 81 500 Boston. % 20 ass
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUK

54 resterdsy's Games.
3 81. Louis 7---3. Boston So.
New York 2. Pittsburg L.
Cincinnati 80, Phillies al.
Rain<at Brooklyn.
Tedsy's Games
81. L6U}s 1t Boston.
n Cn1004o at BROOKLYN.
E1<6tnnati at Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

Yesterdays Gsmes.
f1rlsn :. Jaehson !.
~ City 4. Pint 0:
S177s crssk II. saginsw ..
Y 1872 ee-ss
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

Totals ...1.1oo 3,449 Ala 500 1853
sTeam average.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
SALTLAKERS IN GOTHAM.

was taken of As soon as possible he
w's allowed % go home. but now the
sad word comes that the left foot must
also be amputated. At his home az
Audubon avenue. One Hundred and
seventy eighth street. Mr.. Gillespie and
his wife and baby form very inter-
csting little family Mr. Gillespie
whose fine spirits have never left him
through an his sumeriugs. calls his
baby Lucy "The Belle of New York
season OF 1925 '. when she will have
attained her eighteenth birthday lie
also PECULIARLY refers 10 his crippled
condition. and says he will be an right
as soon as he gets his store feet" The
courage and good cheer displayed by
the sufferer IN his great affliction and
his delight when the friends of old
days find time 20 visit him Is $50 Eeuu-
Inc that IL Is pathetic. no one Is
forgotten in his "reminiscences Of those
happy days and his longing 90 see
again the mountains is most apparent.
He VIII have the sympathy of every
one who knew him in salt Lake a
score Of years ago. and we am hope that
he may BE- able 10 visit the west again.
Nor River side drive. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester %. NHylor have taken "a fur
uished apartment until oct {. Mr.
Naylor who Is well known in Utah
mining circles, has come east 90 per-
feet some large plans he has ON foot
aud has brought his family 90 pass the
summer here No finer place can be-
found than New York 90 spend a
summer IN. and the location near River
side o. the most desirable iu the city
Mr. and Mrs Naylor. who have reIa-
uyes in the Utah colony, will be well
coined 10 the circle
Last week az the Ancient Julien s."
banquet 3i2 West Seventy first street
Artist j. Il. Fairbanks was "a guest
and quite Unexpectedly he was called
upon for a speech This 'An-
Client Julien" club is very popular
one wit hthe artists who have studied
in Paris; thoy have q lantern Slide exc
hjbitlon at each banquet. showing the
school with students az work and many
OF the principal pictures and drawings
that have made the designer Of them
famous. Il is AN very interesting and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

TO former members great delight Nr.
Fairbanks has many friends in the
club and every Utah man who was over
student ut Julicn's is remembered
and Inquired after $50 that an evening
spent with tho old comrades les "a genu-
inc pleasure.
Mr. Hal Burroughs. who has been
hard at work AN winter with his illus
trailing win move the coming week 20
Manhattan street 90 live with his old
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sears Mr.
Burroughs has been living down town
with friends but decided 10 come up
town near the river, for tho summer.
The Easter program nj today's chapel
services was I'm the nature Of speeches
commemorative or Easter together with
"a song recital President Wingsr Elder
Watkins and Elder Levi Young wers
the speakers; good musical selections
were given under the direction OF Elder
Ross Boaue. Mrs. Beale. the Misses
Erma Young and Claudia Holt. Messrs.
Ross Beatie and Mark Brown were
the singers, Brooklyn and Ocean Side
and Patterson. n. j.. were well repre-
scented, 70 largo attendance filling the
han 20 It's capacity
There were a number ~ baptisms this
NI'IIIlUA anu comm IUbllNUN AT AFTER
noon services Mr.. and Mrs James T.
Lewlcss Miss Edna ~ Smith. Mr. Al
bert Dayiiiau. an Armenian Mrs Anna
GoboIes and Young Weston Russon. the
s-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs Rus
SON who is attending tho Pratt in
st.tute Of Brooklyn, were the newly re-
ccived members.
Mr. Tod Goodwin OF salt Lake was
met 'n the street yesterday by some
former Utah mon.
This morning DR. ID q. Bulge and
vito returned from Boston, where they
have boon for the last 10 days. and win
now go ou % Washington and Balu-
moro Mrs. Bulge may remain in this
city with her friends. Miss Elason and
Mrs clyde Suuiras, while her husband
attends tho clinics OF Baltimore and
the capitol
Two missionaries from Holland arr
rived today and were visitors at chapel
services, Elders Joseph smith and l. A.
Jackson. both are of salt Lake and
have been in Holland and Germany for
nearly three years, but have now been
houorably released they bring the
pleasant news of the birth Of a little
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

baby. born TO Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ.
Spicker. Mrs Spicker was formerly
Miss Phyllis Thatcher OF Logan. and
with her husband is now a resident of
Berlin, Germany.
Mr. H. S woolley. last from Portland,
Or arrived In the city two days ago
ana Is stopping al the Manhattan hotel,
attending 60 some mining business.
While Maud Adams was in Boston
recently playing in her latest produc-
ton, What Every Woman Knows"
John McEwan Of Provo. who rs doing
missionary work IN that city took oc-
casion 70 write her a short letter COM
plimenting her on her success. To his
surprise he received a hurried note
from her In reply with an order in
closed for three seats that evening The
presentation Of the managers order
brought forth the best seats in the
house. At the end Of the performance
the party were invited to come behind
the scenes The great artists afflia-
lions with Utah are not known to the
general public but TO these young men
she manifested the keenest interest In
her gtrlhoOd Rocky mountain home"
as she delighted 90 call H. She piled
the young men with many questions
and they talked Of Utah and friends
ull aIter midnight,
Mrs. Thomas W. Jennings, who has
been i'm Boston with her daughter. Mrs.
Arthur Shepherd. an winter. was at
Easter services today. and feeling in
better health than she has for some
time. Mrs. Jennings will remain at
Governors Island with her daughter
and son-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Briant
Wells, until tho middle OF May, when
she leaves FOR home accompanied by
Mrs. shepherd. who will pass the sum-
mer IN salt Lake and then join her
husband i'm Europe Prof. Arthur Shep-
herd leaves for France next month,
there TO remain for some time. taking
up course n study that win keep him
In one OF the music Centers Of the old
world for several years This will be
good news TO the many friends and ad-
mirers Of Prof. Shepherd, who have
long wished he could have the advan-
tage OF foreign study and musical at
mosphere. JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

especial spou1rucNl
= FEW YORK. March 27.-lt looks
IN as though sally Fisher viii
soon make another rapid ascen-
sion on the ladder OF fame. Her
beautiful voice has made her so wen
known in music circles that she has
been selected boy Charles Dillingham; to
create the principal role in the produce
ton Of the big Viennese success. The
Divorced WIFE" which comes on here
next winter Mr Dillingham; owns the
American rights and George Edwards
those for London "The Divorced WIFE
Boa Europe is said 90 be "a second 'Mor-
IS Widow" and Mr Dillingham; and
Mr.. Edwards. Ina securing the American
and English rights, made arrangements
for am exchange Of prlml dounas If the
life ot the new opera warrants 50 long
"a run Therefore. no one need be sur
prsod if Miss Fisher goes over for the
London production a. year after 10 Is
brought out on Broadway She is az
present ON the road with The Goddess
OF Liberty and IL is said is meeting
with Immense success iu the west Her
mother Mrs. Fisher. is travelling with
her daughter aud expects to b. here
soon on Nor way To IaHNEn LOCK ITO
Maine 90 open up her summer house
ana prepare for Miss Fisher and the
visitors expected for the coming SUM
NOR season.
The old time friends of Frank H..
Gillespie Genial CHILE" as hc was
Familiarity known boz tho 'gUa loo Salt
Lakc-will hear with regret of the great
mlsiortuuns that have come To- him
within the last few years. II Is now
about seven years since MI Gillespie
was badly Injured in a passenger cle-
vator Boo ono of the principal hotels IN
the city of McNicO-ho with others was
preCipitatgd down the SHAFT his feet
We're crushed and the bones Of his right
foot We're beyond all help. for an these
years Doe has used crutchcs and a cane;
last December he was taken 20 a private
hospital Goo Brooklyn IN the hope OF
saving the foot but ON Feb. the doc
tors agreed that only amput1tion could
save their patients life, $50 the foot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS.
Via Oregon short Line.

san Francisco and return $50 90
Los Angeles and return ......S40.OO
Tickets one way via Portland at
slightly higher rates
Dates of sale. April 4th to sth. in
elusive
City Ticket office. POI Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

F0ley's Kidney Remedy viii cure
any case of kidney and bladder trou-
BILE not beyond the reach Of medicine.
No medicine can do more
SChramm-Johnsou Drugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

Park Crescent'-rhe new East
Bench domestic. Take free auto ride.
See Anderson Cummings Co, 317
Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
WIN. @. Give,

TEACHER OF VIOLIN AND PIANO
Studio. 1is North State Street iss
through Eagle Gate Ind phone lsA VI
chestras furnished for all oocasionA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
FRED MTDGLEY.

Director Salt Lake Thcatcr Orchestra
Violin Studio as r. So. Temple
Phone. sci Res .1lg-X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
sYBELLA CLAYTON.

Teacher OF piano. Pupil Of Jonas
Berlin. Studio. IS +. So. Temple. Bell
S91.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
ALEXANDER ]. KIsSELBURa
BARITONE

Teacher OF Singing and Vocal Placins
40 Security & Trust Bidg, sat LaA'
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
G. M0LLERUP,

Leader Mission Theater Orchestra
Residence SIC So. 6th r. Ind phone
2i6s. Teacher Of Violin, Plano and
Cornet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
TRACY Y. CANNON.

Pupil OF Alex. GlulmanL Paris ana
Alberto Jonas. Berlin.
Pupils received IN Piano organ and
Harmony. Studio 6lb-i6 Templeton Build
ing Studio phone. Bell 35el Residence
both phones ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
GEO. CARELESS.

Professor OF Music.
Lessons IN Voice TRAILING. VIOLA
Piano. Cabinet organ. Harmony and
Sight Reading. orders may be left a.
Fergus Coalters Music Store