davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
STOMACH DEAD
MAN STILL LIVES.

People who suffer from sour stomach,
fermentation of food. distress after
eating and indigestion, and seek relief
in large chunks of artificial digestors,
are killing their stomachs by inactio
lust as surely as the victim of NOR
phine is deedening and injuring beyond
repair every nerve in his body.
What the stomach of every sufferer
from Indigestion needs is q good pre-
scription that will build up his stom-
ach, put strength, energy and elastic
ity into it, and make it sturdy enough
to digest a hearty meal without arti-
fetal aid,
The best prescription for indigestion
ever written is sold by druggists
everywhere and by r. E. Butler, Sons
& Co., and lie rigidly guaranteed to
build up the stomach and cure indi-
gestion, or money back.
This prescription is named Mi.o-na.
And 10 sold in small tablet form in
large boxes, for only so cents. Re-
member the name, Mi-o-na stomach
tablets. They never fail.
Booths Pills, best for liver. bowel;
and constipation 25c.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

tended Athens commencement this
week as a guest of Prof. and Mrs. S.
Y. Sanford.
Miss Katherine Dykers has returned
from visit to New Orleans.
Mrs. Smelling, of Jacksonville, Fla,
is visiting Mrs w. S. N. Neal
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
K E. Butler will be named HALEY
Marcelle.
Mrs, Hilburn, of Atlanta, spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs C. P.
Stephens.
DIR. Patton entertained the elders
and deacons of his church at dinner
Friday evening.
Mrs. Abner Towers. of Gadsden, Ala
Is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. F.
L. Cleveland.
Mrs. Dunklin Reynolds is in An.
gusta for a visit of two weeks with
Mrs. Percy May.
MRS. Foster Harper has returned to
her home in Rome after a visit to
the Misses Kilby.
Mrs Poison and her two daughters
Mildred and Josephine, are guests of
Mrs w. A. Gatlin.
MISS Belle Brown and Master Will
nam Perry are spending the summer
at the Kennesaw House.
Misses Gertrude and Elizabeth
Smith are guests of their aunt. Miss
Bessie Campbell, on Sullivan's Island.
Mrs. M. w. Campbell and daughters,
formerly of Cedartown, are now at
nome In Atlanta, at 1870 East Pine st.
Mrs. j. F. Strickland and two chill
dren OF Atlanta, are spending a few
days with Mrs. Cater and Mrs. Milan.
Mrs. Henry Myers and Miss Sarah
Greene, OF Monticello, Fla, are again
with Mrs. F. l.. Cleveland for the
summer
Mrs. Mark Tolbert is spending a
few weeks with Mrs. A. c. Reynolds,
who Is recovering from an illness of
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Granting
have gone to Holly Springs, Miss, to
visit relatives before returning to
their home in Ohio.
Miss Willie Barton was hostess of
the newly organized Wednesday
morning bridge club at it's initial
meeting last Wednesday.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
The Children's Evening
AT Mrs. ]. T. Anderson'S

The chlldren's evening at Mrs. Jas.
T. Anderson's was radiant with all
the sweetness of June's high-tide of
beauty and the joy of congenial spir-
it's The entire first floor and big
veranda were filled with guests and
when Miss Allene Fields was ready to
recite in the parlor number of tiny
girls with big ribbon bows on their
heads snuggled down on the white rugs
all over the room like bed of bios.
soming peoples. Her first selection
was one of James Whitcomb Riley's
poems of childhood and there were
several encores. A negro dialect mon.
ologue by Dorothy Dix was fine. Miss
Fields talent for reciting and her anna
bility in the matter of encores endears
her to every one having the pleasure
of knowing her.
Mrs. Ralph Northcutt sang several
pretty songs very sweetly to piano
accomplishments by Mrs. Charles
DuPre
The beautiful home was profusely
decorated with lilies and nasturtiums
and group of pretty girls served ma
Disco waters and pineapple sherbert.
The girls who planned this entertain
ment intend having a candy sale for
their Thornwell Orphanage fund, the
details to be announced.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
Mrs. Dunwody Entertains
For Mrs. Morris.
From The Macon Telegraph.

From The Macon Telegraph.
Mrs. William E. Dunwody was the
charming and cordial hostess at a
pretty and most enjoyable afternoon
bridge party of two tables, entertain
ing in honor of Mrs Fred Morris, a
popular matron of Marietta, Ga.
Magnolias and ferns carried out a
cool and attractive scheme in the dec,
orations and the hostess welcomed her
guests, wearing a dainty embroidered
lavender null dress, which was most
becoming. Mrs. Morris wore a pale
blue lingerie dress combined with lace
and a white leghorn hat trimmed with
wistaria
Dainty hand embroidered handker.
chiefs were the prizes given at each
table for highest score and afterward
a salad and an ice course were serv-
ed at the small card tables.
The ladies playing included besides
Mrs. Morris, Mrs. John c. Holmes,
Mrs. Edward Artope, Mrs. Duncan
Brown, Mrs. Pliny Hall, Mrs. Reeves
Brown, Mrs. Nisbet Tinsley, Miss Fan
ME Cook and Miss Cora Burr
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
Mrs. Sanges Celebrates
Eighty-ffth Birthday

Last Friday was the S5th birthday
Oh mrs. NJ. T. Sanges and there were
more IMAM a hundred of her nearest
relauVes present at her home to snend
tne day. She is in good health and
nlgh spirits and enjoys life. She has a
prother, Mr.. Jackson Morton. living in
Coob county, who is SO years old. He
uld not attend this family reunion
out wrote a letter to his sister espe.
clally for her birthday. The house
was deliberately decorated with June's
brightest flowers, and bountiful din.
ner was served. All kinds of gifts
were showered upon Mrs. Sanges, espe.
clally in china and cut glass.
She has been the mother of sixteen
children, eight still living, and has SO
grandchildren, and 81 great grand.
children.
Two large parties from Smyrna and
Atlanta, including many children, were
present, but there were numbers of
others who did not attend their family
reunion.
In the afternoon photographs were
taken, singly and in groups, the most
interesting being the four generations,
including Mrs. Sanges, Mrs. Kate Man.
ming, Mrs. Charles Stephens and Ruth
Stephens.
There are ten grandchildren in one
family and the youngest great-grand-
child is only few weeks old. a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Camp.
Mrs. Mullins, of Atlanta, is Mrs.
Sanges' eldest daughter, and Mrs.
Stephens, of Marietta her eldest grand
child, George Stone, of Baltimore the
eldest great grandchild.
Every one knowing Mrs. Sanges,
hopes she will live to enjoy many flu
ture birthdays and family reunions.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

The State Regent, Mrs. John M.
Graham, has appointed Mrs. J. L.
Walker, of Waycross, to the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mrs. T.
M. Green, of Washington. Mrs Walk
er has been active in D. A. r. work
and is the author Of an interesting
series of articles on "The Lost Towns
of Georgia" several of which have ap-
peared in The Atlanta Constitution
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

Miss Nell Morgan visited Mrs. Tom
Read last week.
Miss Foy, of Atlanta, is a guest of
Mrs. Sam Grogan.
Miss Alice Everritt has returned to
her home in Eufaula.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Clark, of Vidalia,
are at the Kennesaw House.
Master Edward Howell Reynolds at
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

DRUGS to cure must
be PU E - they
must be fresh also, or
they lack remedial virtue.
Every drug must be Sc
Iected with a thorough
scientific knowledge of
its qualities, and its ac-
cordance with al''positive
standard--ours are.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
Sample of Fine Wheat.

Mr.. Robert GrigRs brought to town
Tuesday a few heads of wheat grown by
Mr.. Thomas Bentley, in the northern
part of the county, It is of the velvet
chat variety, sown in drills eighteen
inches apart, and cultivated with pillow
and fortified in March Some of the
heads contain ninety eight grains, and
those who have seen the field claim
that a yield of 40 or 80 bushels to the
acre will be obtained.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

Miss Agnes Smith complimented
Miss Alice Everritt with "42' party
Friday morning, entertaining thirty
guests. Miss Smith wore white dot
ted swiss and pink sweet peas; Miss
Everritt, white lingerie and pink roses.
Nasturtiums decorated the hall, pink
roses the music room and sweet peas
the library. The score cards were pink
roses. Mrs. E. L. Harris and Mrs.
Eugene Everritt assisted Mrs. Smith in
serving a dainty luncheon, after the
game.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

Mrs. Tilden Conner entertained her
AZ Club Thursday afternoon, inviting
beside the members, Miss Foy, of At
lanta, Mrs. George Sessions and
Misses Lula and Sara Manning. Dali
sizes were massed in vases to beautify
the parlor and white and gold were
used in the ice cream and layer-cake.
Punch was also served. The
score cards represented "sabots," the
wooden shoes of European peasants,
and had little Dutch figures painted
on them. Mrs. M. B. Hodges won
highest score.
Mrs. Bolan Brumby and her sister
Miss Georgia Hunt, will entertain at
a bridge party Thursday.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Dunklin Reynolds entertained her 40
Club, inviting in addition Miss Juliette
McClatchey, Mrs. George Welsh and
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Reynolds.
Nasturtiums and sweet peas were
used in decorating and the score cards
bore little Japanese men. Sandwiches,
salad and ice tea were served.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
Social ano PersonaI

TINE LADIES of Marietta are invited
4 to furnish for publication th1 social
and personal news which has long
been such an interesting feature of The
Marietta Journal. The facts can be sent
direct to the Office or telephoned to No $40
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

Bring all Ily our pre-
scriptions here, and know
that they will be COM
pounded absolutely cor
rectly With standard
drugs, by. well-trained
pharmacists. From the
doctor to the dose, our
understanding of pre-
scription compromising is
all to your benefit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
HOW "FATINlTZA"
CAUSE TO Be WRITTEN

Isn't it amazing how am insignid-
cant circumstance viii often lead TO
great results i'm theatrical affairs"
remarked Alexander steiner To the
Usher the other day.
"Do you know how the celebrated
opera of F8unitza came TO be writ
tcnH'
Mr. Steiner being tho nearest rala-
tive Of the managers of the famous
Theator an der Wien. in Vienna.
where the operas of strauss. Suppc.
and Mlloeckcr had their promiercs.
10 followed that no one could be @
better authority on the subject
1T was written around "a ladys fur
coat" he said
"a lady's fur coat"
Eyes The lady was Miss Mcycrhor
the urima donna of the theator. noted
for her Interpretation of CIRCLE
Girong and other Partisan musical
success and the fur coat was the gift
Of "a Russian uohloman. who pre-
scented It 90 her as "a token of his ad-
miratiou
"She was wearing the coat ON tho
stage one morning during rehearsal
Present were Suppo the composer and
musical director ana zen and Gcnco
the llhrettists Frauloin Neyerhora
gorgeous fur coat excited general
comment Everybody admired a. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
Charles Dickens and the Stage.

the Infant Phenomenon was taken di-
rect by Dickens from a UrecooIous
child. old Davenport daughter SIN,
afterwards developed into that admir-
able and accomplished actress known
both 600 England and America as Mrs.
Lander whose husband Do may be- re-
marked In passing, was e. distinguished
general IN the American army
Edmund Yates, who was am init
mate friend OF Dickens always main
tanned that Dickens had at one time
been member of Davenport's com
pauy In Portsmouth, and that Dickens s.
Intimate knowledge OF the inner lie of
the theater was derived from has eN-
perienccs there. His description of tho
Journey Of Nicholas and Smikc 60
Portsmouth and their adventures with
Crummles certainly lend color To- this
statement Edmund Yates once ven
tured to breach the matter TO the great
novelist himself but he laughed 10 on.
although ne admitted that 10 was the
kesuost disappointment Of his lie not
10 have been in great successful actor
When Yates replied. But Charles. you
are great novelist he retorted,
That's an very we'll, but / would rather
have been a great actor and have the
public al my feet Not content with
being the mast popular novelist Of
the day. Dickens. Ike Alexander. sighed
for new worlds 10 conquer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

trio. Rejoice and Magnify" Recs)
Miss Rose smithen, VIII u. Phillips
and r. NJ Howell: anthem, Seek Ye
the Lord" (Robcrts), choir The choir.
under the direction OF Mr.. Phillips,
will render Billiards. cantata Tho
Resurrection" on Easter Sunday.
The First Methodist church choig
will give special programs Tor Palm
Sunday services. as follows morning:
organ prelude. CGounodl. anthem,
Ride on in Majesty" tPeace), Mrs.
v. b. Cutler and choir; offcrtory, Lar
GO" chopin; soprano solo. Mrs. V.
B cutler; organ prelude, "Intermczzo,"
Giollins)
Evening. Organ prelude, Grand
Chorus" Gemaigro). Anthem. with
Palms and branches" CPeize). Mrs v.
B. cutler and choir: trio Simple
Avue." CThome). violins. Miss Helen
Hartley and Miss Romania Hyd
harp. Miss Marion Mathews: offertory.
duet Forgotten" Miss Helen Hartley
and Mis-. Romania Hyde. bass solo.
shepherd KinE." (Zerne). Palm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

worn herself out in her efforts TO have
the children do their best-and they
did. Miss Gleason seemed 20 be every
where at all times during rehearsals
and at the entertainment itself; she
knew everything that was going on.
and II things did not go just right, she
proposed TO know the reason why. Her
original individuality seemed impressed
on every feature Of the program. But
Miss Gleason was In deep sorrow. this
St Patrick's day. on account Of the
death of her mother whose funeral oc-
CURED Friday morning. and OF course
she was unable 60 take any share Of
the festival.
Prof Mcclellan sent on this week an
order 20 eastern publishers for $50
worth Of new organ music, including
standard compositions Of Widor Men
delssohn, Beethoven. Mozart. and
Brahms for use during the coming
tabernacle organ concert season.
A number Of Tracy Cannon's songs
were sung at Friday afternoons meet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

Fanny CORDOBA was in the early iOs
famous opera singer equally we'll
known al Ia Scala Milan. and Coycut
Garden. She belonged o. and
mixed with a generation whose names
alone are known 90 most OF us. Alex
andre Dumas wrote songs for her
Gouuod composed music In her honor.
and had been on his knees to her for
playing a false note She had travelled
extensively and had had many ad-
ventures. She used TO relate with
glee how she had been nearly captured
by brigands. She had been saluted
by the Empress Eugene in the streets
of Paris, and had sung before her late
Majesty Queen Victoria. Mime. CORDOBA
remembered Patti as beginner. aud
had sung with Grisi. Mario. Jenny Limo
and Alboni Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

ing OF the Ladies' Literary club. which
we're much admired. The Young
musician seems to have genius for
composing an high order OF song
music.
The salt Lake symphony orchestra
held satisfactory rehearsal last
Thursday morning. in the Odeon, for
strings. No rehearsal is set for next
Thursday, but there will be one the
Thursday following.
Iuckhart & Belder. the New York
music publishers. have just put on the
market a second edition Of Prof. Anton
Pedersen's Romance" for which there
has been a marked demand
J. W. Summerhays Is substituting
at the First Presbyterian church, as
tenor for Fred Graham. during the lat
ter's absence in the south
Tomorrow Is Palm Sunday, last Sun
day in Lent and the first Sunday be-
fore Easter. While the music TO be
given In the city churches, and par
ticularly the ritualstic churches. will
be Of an high order. and especially
adapted to the day. there viii not be
the pretentlous effort that always
characterizes the musical performance
OF Easter. But the program Will be
well worth listening to, and the choirs
are not unmindful OF the occasion. or
course. THE Palms" by Faurc may be
expected everywhere.
The choirs OF the city churches are
completing their Easter programs and
promising the usual excellent musical
feast for Easter Sunday In several
churches there will be orchestral ac-
compartments, and floral decorations
elaborate.
on Easter Sunday the First Presby-
terrain choir win present the cantata
Of The Resurrection" by Charles Fon-
teyn Mauney in the evening, with
stringed accompaniment. The musical
program for the morning will include
Voluntary, Hank! Ten Thousand
Voices Sounding chorus and bass
solo. Mir. Curtis singing the solo part,
(Frederick Field Bullard).
Anthem, by quartet, Mrs. j. c. Tay-
Tor. Miss Edna Dwyer, j. w. Curtis,
j. w. Summerhays. Christ the Lord
is Risen" c.. A. Havens).
Duet. Miss Edna Dwyer, J. W. Cur
It's Triumphant Lord, Thy Work Is
Done" Frederick Field Bullard).
Onertory Skeletons stringed orcnes-
ira. stringed accompaniments through
all numbers.
At the First Presbyterian church,
Palm Sunday morning, the choir will
sing the last section Of the cantata
Patience. Pardon and Peace, by
Naunders. with stringed ACCOMPANY
ment. Mr.. Summerhays viii sing a
solo.
The Westminster Presbyterian
church music for Palm Sunday viii
include the following:
Anthem, The Palms" (Fawie) choir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19


- his latest New York success,
Your Humble servant which
Is described as modern comedy OF
stage life and stage folk, il Is interest
ing 10 hear the actor himself discuss
this subject as IL has been treated by
that great master Of fiction, Charles
Dickens.
Il think most people who have an
intimate acquaintance with life behind
the scenes said Mr.. skinner recent
Iy. "wiI agree with me that for a true
knowledge Of the actor and the condi-
lions Of theatrical life, Dickens sur
passed all other novelists In his graphic
picture OF stage life In Nicholas Nickel
BY OF course wye must take into CON
alteration tho fact that when Dickens
portrayed Vincent Crummles and his
family, and the Infant Phenomenon
he was writing about the life OF the
ltlnerant Thespian OF the mid-Victorian
period Human nature never changes,
however. and the types he shows MS an
Nicholas Niokelby' we're patterned art
er a we'll known manager named Dav-
enport who had a circuit OF theaters in
England at Norwich, Portsmouth and
other places. Moreover the portrait OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

must Doe an aristocrat AS luck would
have f. Russia and Turkey were
fighting just then. and there was the
foundation. From Fraulcin Meyer
hots fur coat developed one of the
best themes over employed Zoo "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

comic opera, which, ombalmed in
Suppe's masterful music. was destln-
cd t1 travel the round OF the theaters
OF every civilized country In the
world"
world. Mirror.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
HUGH W DoUGALL.

Voice building. tone placing The
art OF singing. sight reading, Theory
Of Music G. oaching and accompany
ing 6t2-lS Templeton Building
Bell phone 27S2,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
sYBELLA CLAYTON.

S91.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
GEO. CARELESS.


Professor OF Music.
Lessons BOO Voice IraUuE Nio'i-
Piano. Cabinet organ Harmony and
sight Reading orders mas De left at
Fergus Coalters Music Store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

Fanny Gordoza-how many readers
Of this page have ever heard her
name? An English writer relates thlt
there "has just passed away at Huyn.s
Park. az a ripe old age, "a lady who FOO
her time was famous. Fanny Gordon
Baroness won Carries. the widow of
distinguished Austrian officer. orr. aa
she was professionally known. Mime
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
C. MOLLERUP.

Leader Mission Thoatcr Orchestra.
Residence SIG $50. 9Th D. Ind phone
2l6S Teacher of Violin. Plano and
COruet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
FRED MuDGLEY,

Director salt Lake Thcatcr Orchestra
Violin studio As h. $50. Temple
Phone. SgI. Res. 2139-N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
MUSICIANS
DIRECT TORY
THE wETzELL VOCAL STUDIOS

Mrs WetzcU. vocal. art and method
Mr Wotzeu director music city Pub
Die schools. Roll Phone. Main 4137.
Ind Phone 42f6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
TRACY 7. CANNON.

Publ NJ Alex Giulmaut Paris and
Alberto Jonas Berlin
Pupils received FOO Piano. ORGAN and
Harmony Studio 6la-I6 Tcmpletor EuUd.
ing studio phone. Bell 1891 Residence
both phones. go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

Branches (Faure), Horace Ensign:
trio. The Siren" CTheo. Bendix). " So
Hyde, Miss Hartley and Miss Mat
hews. postlude. (Widor)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
ALEXANDER ]. KIsSELBURG.
BARITONE

Teacher OF Singing and Vocal PLACING
4l4 Security q Trust Bldg salt Lake
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

The English music critic. Ernest
Newman. points out the fact that moe
tionality loo music Is not nearly 500 lm-
portant as people generally think. fnr
IL often plays some amusing racial
tricks as follows. 1T was quite boo
keeping with ne irony of things TINT
the greatest French musician of the
second half Of the last century should
not have been a Frenchman History
is fun OF these little strokes of humur
The greatest Frenchman OF modern
times Napolcou-was an Italian. The
greatest modern German musician.
Beethoven o. Dutchmau. Ger
many gets the credit. not only for
LisZt. who was Hungarian. fnf
Gluck. who was a Bohemian. and for
Hayden. who was Croat. but for four
Of the greatest living conductors
Richter Ga Hungarianl. NikisCh GA
Hungarian. MAILER On Bohemian
Jew. and Weingartnor ga palmHtaul.
Cesar Franck was a Belgian. born at
Licge On 1929.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

genuinely Irish. The weird call or the
banshee Is one Of the most effective
touches in an operate literature. Prop
erly staged. acted. and sung. "Shamus
O'Brien" could be made as popular as
''The Tales Of Hoffman" or "Thais,' or
Carmen Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
WIN c Give.

OF VIOLIN AND PIANO
Studio. 1l6 North state street Just
through Eagle Gate. Ind phone 1854 or
chestrns furnished FOR at occasions