davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL,
SATURDAY MARKETS,
Profit Taking Sales Made Their Effect
Felt at tho Close.

New York, Nov. 5-10.1G a. m.-F'irst
Trtces OF stocks showed very small
changes from last nights closing, and
tile dealings were light. Gains were
the more numerous and important but
there was d sprinkling OF declines
Great Northern preferred and United
States Steel rose large fractions and
National Railways OF Mexico second
preferred declined 5-S.
Il a. m.-The tone of the market
grew stronger. despite the small de-
mand. The inquiry was for the well
known stocks. such as St Paul, Union
Pacific. Reading and United States
steel. which responded with gains of
! u ] IL.
Close.-The market closed easy and
dull Union Pacific rose nearly 2.
There was a. jump in Sears Roebuck
or points and Long Island 4. As the
DAYS session and the week drew TO q
close profit taking sales made their
effect felt. The reaction ran to point
in Union Pacific and vas checked by
supporting orders.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
CHARLES +. MOVES
TALKS ON LEASING.
Advocates Cooperative Real Estate
Brokerage.

Charles f. H.oyes, of Charles F.
Noyes & Co. addressed the real estate
class at the West Side Young Mems
Christian association of New York last
Iuesday evening on Leasing says the
New York Herald, and said in part:
Many buildings in our charge are
painted white once or twice a year.
A foolish color scheme the owner
says when first the proposition is sug-
geeted to him. But this color scheme
which needs replenishing once or twice
a year, gives a cheerful, businesslike
appearance, makes renting easier and
pays a splendid return on the cost.
me lowering of the ground floor to the
level of the sidewalk; the high, dry
and airy basement often used for re-
tail purposes, the installation of mod
ern show fronts and windows; the
proper lighting fixtures; a little metal
ceiling here and there; the handsome
wood trim; the touch of mosaic tile at
a store entrance--these are common
sense requisites. In we'll located store
property large store can frequently
be divided and rented to SeY eraI ten
ants for much more than one tenant
has been paying and much more than
any one tenant could afford to pay.
1T is necessary to have had long
experience in the district in which one
Is operating as owner or agent, also to
know the business firms in that dis
trict, the rents the various lines of
business can afford to pay, and to be
able to arrange the building or store
to meet the demand of the neighbcr-
hood, always having in mind the ne
cessity of obtaining there from the
greatest possible yet consistent in
come.
= I have seen store rentals increased
from $4,000 to s12,S00 per annum build
ings from $4,000 to $4,000, lofts from
$1,000 to S2,400 in districts where val
ues were not jumping burt simply by
using common sense and good iudg
ment in making certain inexpensive
changes which should have been made
long before. and in every case the new
tenants were more contented and bet
ter satisfied under the improved con-
di'tions than were tine old tenants, who
were paying a much lower rent
Real estate offices, Mr.. Moves thinks,
should be run on cooperative lines.
Mr.. Moves said: Personally I believe
the time is not far distant when all
real estate offices will handle their or
ganization along cooperative lines and
permit all employees to share in the
profits of the office and one reason for
this is that the renting men are those
who, mora than anyone else, are di-
rectly responsible for the success of
any firm. Our office is now organized
along cooperative lines. Our office
boy, porters, sign man, stenogra piers,
bookkeepers and accountants receive a
part of our profits
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
Blind Leaders of the Blind.

Mr.. Editor: In Mr.. Nallette's recent
interesting communication to The Bull
letin, he refers to the working class as
having been blind to their real inter
ests at the ballot box lip to the pres
ent time
The story is told of man who had
several very small kittens at his home.
1t was about election time when people
were thinking along political lines and
80 when the man remarked he had
some political kittens at home he was
asked what their politics were 'Half
Of them are republican kittens and
half democratic Kittens replied the
man. A few days later a man who
had heard of these political kittens in
quired how those republican and dem
ocratic kittens We're getting along.
ooh replied the owner, "they are not
republican Or democratic kittens any
longer. They are socialist kittens now
because they have got their eyes open"
The Bridgeport Post independent
with republican leanings) is at present
conducting a straw vote of the fac
tories of that city. Up to the present
time five factories have been polled. In
1908 the working class kittens in these
factories voted as follows:
Lilley trep.) 681.
Robertson (dem.) 300.
They will vote as follows in 1910:
Hunter (soc.) 1924
Goodwin (rep) ABS.
Baldwin (dem.) 343.
HobeEthal (pro) 4.
Fellerman tsoc labor /.
Mr. Vallette will please take notice
that the working class kittens il
Bridgeport are fast getting their eyes
opened and the old party politicians
are simply stunned, according to the
Post, and are lying awake nights fig
uring how it happened.
Your cores pondent makes the claim
that socialists do not tell labor how
to stop the taking away from labor
that which they produce. His assertion
is not borne out by the facts. Your
admits that the workers
are euchered out of four tifths of what
they produce.
The reason why the workers don't
get the full value of the product of
their labor is because a very few men
own the mills, mines factories rail-
roads and all the machinery of pro-
duction and distribution. and in order
to work in these factories, the worker
must "divide up with his boss the
lions share of his product If the PEG
pie owned the mills, factories, etc, the
full value Of the product of the labor
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
HARvARD's GOAL LINE CROSSED
Substitutes tumble Gives Cornell a
Chance-But Harvard Wins Game
Easily.

Harvard crushed Cornell on Soldiers
field at Cambridge with the greatest
ease Saturday but suffered the hunil-
latlon of being scored upon for the
first time this season through a fun
BILE by Pierce, a substitute back. in
the last four minutes of play. The
final score was Harvard 81. Cornell 5.
Substitutes ran to the field about
every two minutes and before timG
was called Harvard had played 80
men and Cornell had sent "a men into
the game.
The Crimson kept the ball well in
Cornell's territory and the visitors
were giving up all hopes of ever sight
ing the Harvard goal, when Pierce
made the tumble. 1t was Harvard's
went back for punt. The pass was
high, but Pierce reached it and then
dropped the ball. Captain Simson
picked it up and started for the Har-
ward goal line, but was pushed out of
bounds on the three yard line by one
of his own men. Harvard could not
stop the exultant Ithacans and on the
second rush Nichols crossed the line
for a touchdown.
Up to that point the Harvard play
was the same powerful, well varied
game that has gradually been devel-
oped at Cambridge. The backs plunged
through big holes, or skirted the ends
for good gains. Forward passes were
carried off with ease and two which
were worked in quick succession in the
third period, brought the third touch
down.
Three of the best Harvard players
We're out of the game watching Brown
defeat Yale.
The lineup and summary:
Harvard-Lewis. FELTON,, Long, Paine
and Amory, left end: Ham, f. Fl. Les
lie, Parmenter, left tackle; Minot,
Keyes, left guard Huntington. F. D.
Smith, center; Fisher, Blodsett, Stowe,
right guard; Wilmington Rush, right
tackle; L. Smith, OF'faherty, Long,
Jewett, right end; Potter, Gardner,
quarterback; Wendell, Campbell
Graustein, Pierce. right halfback; T.
rockingham, Wendell. Johnson, full
back.
Cornell-Eyrich, Teag1e. left end;
Munk, O'Rourke, left tackle; Cham
paign, Franklin, left guard; Miller,
Stimson, center; Hale. Austin, right
guard; Delano Zeler, right tackle;
Seagraves, Baker. pitcher, right end;
Butler, Smith. quarterback, Robb, Mic
OILS, right halfback; Simson, Wilson,
fullback.
Score-Harvard 81, Cornell O.
Touchdowns. Wendell 8, I. Smith, Full
ton, Nicols. Goals from touchdowns,
Fisher. Goals from field. Lewis. Pot
ter. Referee. Hackett, West Point.
Umpire. Fultz. Brown. Field judge,
Evans, Williams. Head linesman, Bur-
leigh. Exeter. Time, 13-minute peri
obs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
FUN ERAI.
Mrs. Hannah Sullivan,

A large number of relatives and
friends were present at the funeral of
Mrs. Hannah Sullivan, which was held
att $50 o'clock on Saturday morning
from the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John Lynch of East Town street. At
8 o'clock in the Sacred Heart church
Rev. c. T. Mccain celebrated re-
QUEEN high mass. The singing was
by the choir with Miss Mary Murray
as soloist. Among the beautiful flow
ers were pillow, a wreath of roses
and carnations, a wreath of chrys-
anthemums, crosses, and clusters of
flowers. The bearers were John
Lynch, Timothy Fields, Michael Shu-
grue, Thomas Connell James Muir
ply and John O'Neil. Burial was in
st. Mary's cemetery Relatives were
present from Westerly, Willimantic.
and Springfield. Mass. NJ. Hourigan
had charge of the arrangements
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Michael Shea.

Mrs. Margaret Shea died Sunday
morning at her home on West Town
street after three months illness. Mrs.
Shea was born in Ireland and at the
age of four years came with her par
ents to this country and to Norwich,
where she has since resided. She mar
r1ed Michael Shea who died eight
years ago. Of their eight children,
six are living. Misses Nellie, Mary
and Annie Shea, and John w, Mi
chael J. and Frank F. Shea, all of
Norwich Town. One daughter, Mar
garet Agnes Shea, died in 1905.
Mrs. Shea is the last of family of
eight children. Her fine Christian
character and singularly affectionate
nature We're among the qualities that
won for her the warm regard of many
friends.
She had been in failing health since
the death of her son, James M. Shea,
who died in 1896, while he was study
ing for the priesthood in st. John S
seminary. Brighton, Mass.
Philip n. Princely.
Philip Henry Princely, whose death
occurred at his home on West Town
street early Saturday morning, was
OF DIR. and Mrs. Peter Prineely
In 1864 he married Miss Maria
Logue of New York city. They have
lived in Norwich Town for forty years
During nearly all that time Mr.
Princely was machinist in the Gin
ton wooden mill. He was a devout
member Of the Sacred Heart church
His was q. quiet, kindly nature, loving
and thoughtful toward those in his
home. He had the respect and high
regard of the community.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
five children, Mrs. Edward Fox and
Mrs. John Holden of South Windham
Miss Ruth PrinceIy of Norwich Town,
Mrs. J. f. Gardner and Edward
Princely of Bridgeport. There are S
grandchildren. He leaves three sis
tiers. Mrs Mary Coogan of Montello
Wis, Mrs. Elizabeth Lyman of Somer-
vile, Mass, and Mrs. Michael Nc
Quirk of Norwich
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07

of the workers would 20 70 the wUr1Hs
ing class, less the wear and tear az
machinery cost of raw material G1R1
the wages Of superintendent. Ilnnos
who own the commodities can calArgo
the people what they choose, and this
means all the traffic will bear. The
high cost of living will be effectively
controlled only when all the people
own what all the people nntsst have in
order to live. Every proposition lead :
ing to the ownership Of the trusts by
the people would have my support.
The socialist party nominated a un-
ion man for treasurer of the state, but
the Norwich Central Labor union en-
dorses a Norwich banker, q republican,
for the job, because he has been good
to the workingmen.
EDWARD PERKINS. CLARKE,
Socialist Candidate, Third Congress-
ional District.
Mystic. Conn. Nov. 2. 1910.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
HEAVYWEIGHTS 5, cEDARS 5.
New London EIeven's Winning Stride
is Checked by Norwich Lineup.

On the Cranberry grounds Sunday
afternoon the Cedars of New London.
who have won every other game so far
this season. were held to a tie score
to 5-by Manager McIntyres Heavy
weights, most of the game being a
punting duel between Quarterback
Rowe of the Heavyweights and Fla
herty of the Cedars in which the Nor
wich kicker came out ahead
Both teams made their scores in the
first period. The Heavyw'eights' was
on forward pass, Rowe to Grady, on
which the latter made 20 yard run
after catching the pass. Greene scored
the touchdown for the Cedars on the
same kind of q play taking the ball
from Flaherty and then making a run
of 40 yards, which was thu longest of
the game. The elevens were evenly
matched for the rest of the time and
the ball zigzagged UP and down the
field without threatening either goal
The ifneuDs-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
NORWICH TOWN
Rev. J. n. Ewing Conducts SheItering
Arms Services-Deaths, Mrs. Mi
chaeI Shea, Philip r. PrinceIy.

Rev. J. H. Ewing of the First Con-
gregational church conducted services
at the Sheltering Arms Sunday after
noon. I;e took for his text Ye are
my friends. He said, Today Jesus
needs our friendship to be given back
to him in loyal acts. He needs our
sympathies to be used for the suffer-
fngs about US. The friendship of
Christ is bound to inspire us to noble
living.
and pleasing. Miss Louise H. Pratt
sang the soprano solo, Fear Not Ye,
Q Israel Others in the choir We're
Mrs Walter II. Potter. Miss Natalie
F. Allen, Fitch l.. Allen and George
W. Field. ii. l.. Warrington was plan
ist.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
MON Ely.

New York, Nov. 5.-Money on call
nominal; no loans; time loans strong
and active; sixty days and ninety DAYS
5Q5 IA per sent; six months 3-4M5
per cent; prime mercantile paper > 1-2
to per cent. sterling exchange weak
81 $4S1 1-2@$.e2 for sixty-,iay biflg
and al <4.s6.70 for demand: CONNER
cfai bills S4.s1 1S@1-2; bar silver So:
1fexlcan dollars A..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
YENTIC HAPPENINGS.
Recent Social Atfairs-oId Mystic
Buyer Secures Carload of Apples.

Mrs. Clyde of Old Mystic was in
town recently, purchasing apples from
local growers. In all she has pur-
chased carload, which has been
shipped from the c. V. station. . One
of the finest orchards in the section
is owned by William Frink of Frank
lin on the old Kingsley place. 1t is
a finely cared for orchard, producing
many varieties of the most delicious
apples.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
HOWE AGAIN AT QUARTER.
Shifts Planned to Strengthen Yale
Eleven.

New Haven, Oct g. Yale is grad
ually recovering from the effects Of
the crushing defeat administered by
Brown Saturday and the coaches are
planning for an active week on the
field. Howe, who has been at full
back will probably be plrt back at
quarterback, where he has played pre-
viously. and the backfieId VITA, It is
expected be made I'D of Field, DAILY
and Baker. Brooks win probably he
replaced at end by Bomeisler, with
Reilly as second choice.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
Seven Teams Qualify at Duckpins.

Four new two man teams earned
places on the board in the qualifying
round of the duckpin tourney at the
Rose alleys on Saturday, leaving the
following seven teams 10 roll oil this
week:
Cole Hill 6ss, l. Young Stone 6s7.
McClafferty Stone 6i7 Hill -AIcClaff
erty 66s, Co1e-Stone 6e6, Hill Stone
Coo. Sturtevant- Stone 654
High single and the prize for Sat
urday Went TO a string of l34 rolled
by McClafferty
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
COTTON.

New York, Nov 5.-Cotton futures
closed firm. Closing bids: November
LAS December 14.64 January 14.4S.
February 1888. March 14.64. April
1857, May 14.74. June 14.71, July 14.71,
August 14.45. Spot cotton closed quiet
u points advance njddlsng urlta nds
1850: ndddling gulf. 1905; sales, none.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
Guests of William LYONS

William Lyons entertained twenty
friends on Thursday evening at his
home at Wightmans switch. The
young people had the whole house to
themselves in which to enjoy Hallow-
cen tricks and games. Sandwiches
cake and fruit were the refreshments
served.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07

Philadelphia Athletics, given by the
Philadelphia fans for the winning of
the worlds baseball Observation-Disclosures
postponed from Friday night to Sat
urday because of the big rainstorm,
which extended generally over the
eastern section of the country on Fri
day evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07

Stratford.-Rt. Rev. Robert L. Pad
dock of eastern Oregon will speak on
the subject of Missionary Work in the
West at Christ church this (Monday)
evening at 7.45 Bishop Paddocl1's IA
Their was rector of Christ church from
1919 to 1855 ard was afterWard bishop
of the state of Washington.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
Outing at Franklin.

On Saturday at the home Of Ste
phan O'Hearn Of Franklin, u number
of friends met to spend The day. A
Large number OF those present were
from MOI wich One OF the chief di-
versions was horseback riding. which
app called especially 10 the male guests
A fine reDSsr was served, inc.1dins
cake, ice cream and sandwiches. The
party left at sunset. being conveyed
to the ear in straw filled wagons.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07

Wallingford-The ContinentaI Cut
Glass company, organized in New York
is DESTROYS of locating in some small
town suitably located as to shipping
facilities, etc. and the matter has been
brought to the attention Of the Wal
lingford Board of Trade
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07

After a long and severe illness, Mrs
James McNaIly 4of West Town street
is able to be about the HOUSE,.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07

Summary: Academy %. Windham High 0; touch
downs. Mccormick 2. Murray g goals from touch
downs Mccormick .; goals missed from touchdowns.
Mccormick 2: referee. c. a. Hahn Brown Univer
sfty; umpire. MI. Merritt of Windham High; field
1udeh Burnham of Wndham: timers. Morse of Wind
ham, Bailey Of Academy head unesman, Worth Of
Academy; Enesnien, Hoxie Of Windham. Ravens Of
Academy; time. four minute periods.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Burdiek and
children of New London spent Sun
day with Mr.. Burdick's parents on
Huntington avenue.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07

Miss Maud Chapman of Ekon1 spent
the week end with her sister, Mrs.
John Hanna.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07

day had to be postponed. The Mont
vile manager could not muster his full
team for that afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07

Waterbury.@rhe "A. M. e. Zion
church will celebrate it's tlhhrtfeth ami
versary from Monday Nov. Z, to Mon
day. Nov. IA, inclusive.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07

Mr. and Ms. l.. $. Ingalls, of YER
Eason avenue were guests over Sunday
of Mrs. ingalls, father, George Gallup
at his home in Ekonk
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07

and Kinney substituted at the tackle
positions in the Academy lineup DUR
ing part of the half.
Fourth Period.
On the first play of the fourth
period Murray essayed to carry the
ball through center the one inch need
ed for a touchdown. When the sway
ing pile was untangIed it was found
he had just made it, planting the ball
square on the chalk line. Mccormick
kicked the goal for the final score of
% to 0. Wallen and Morse were now
in the Wlndham lineup, the former do
ing some good tackling. Some good
gains by Harrington. Downer and
Crane brought the ball down towards
the Academy goal in this half. but
Smiths ready punts easily set Wind
ham back when necessary.
The linaupS:r
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07

William M. Burdick of Huntington
avenue was with friends in Colchester
for Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07

Miss Eunice Northup of Wauwecus
Hill spent Sunday with Mrs. Burgess
at her home in Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07

Miss Mildred Pendleton. who is at
tending Stofrs agricultural college, is
spending several days at her home on
WauwecuS hill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Aspinal1 and
family have moved from Otrobando
avenue to 157 West Town street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07

Mrs. Ellen Mason. who has been
visiting Mrs. Henry z. Morgan for
the past two weeks, returned Friday
to her home in Woonsocket
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
Laurel Hills Did Not PLAY.

The game which the Laurel Hills
had arranged at Mentvilie on Satur-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07

homestead on SATURDAY evening. when
the friends of Mr.. Harris nephew
Archie Simons, assembled. After re-
covering from his surprise. he started
a programme which proved most en-
tertaining. buffet lunch was served
by Mrs. Harris.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07
Surprise Party.

A surprise party which WAS n sur
prise. indeed occurred At the Harris
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07

Miss Lucy Stanton of Mystic was
the guest for a few days last week of
Mrs. Roswell Brown of West Town
street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07

Miss May Smith of Boswell avenue
spent the week end with her aunt
MISS katherine Lcughlin of Highland
avenue.
Miss Helen Plummer of MiddleteHn
was recent visitor at her home
Willow Dale on the Franklin road
Mrs. Frances Herrick and Mrs
Howard Ford of this place were re-
cent visitors With friends in Jewett
CITY. They attended the Coian5er
party which proved most ENJOYABLE
Misses Harriet Bond Kelley and An
ME Goddard Kelley of New London
spent Sunday with friends in town
MIR. and Mrs. l. II. Stoddard and
son Seymour of Lords Point spent
Sunday at their home on Oakland
avenue.
Miss Nellie Nichols of Thamesville
was recent guest at the home Of
Herman Gibbs Of this place.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07

Miss Maize Pendleton. one of the
nurses at the Norwich State hospital
was at her home on Wauwecus hill
over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-07

Mrs. j. r. Doscher returned Friday
to New London after several months
stay with Mrs. Henry Skinner of the
Scotland road.
The Lamar register., 1910-05-04
Statement of Facts.

have heard from several sources
that l circulated a petition against
the Catholic teachers of our schools.
This is absolutely false. have
never said or done anything to
hurt these teachers in any way.
was sick in bed at the time 1t was
claimed that / circulated this petit
ton, being attended by doctor
who is a good member of the Cath
Ollie church. Never at any time
has such a petition been circulated
or ever caused to be circulated b.,
me.
will give one hundred dollars
to the Catholic church If there is
one man or woman In this town
who will come forward and swear
that they were ever asked to sign
or did sign such a petition circulat-
ed by me.
Mrs. Cora Case.
The Lamar register., 1910-05-04
Baptist Church.
HENRY F. FREED
1O2 N 9th ST.
TEACHER OF MUSIC

Musical History. Thorough Bass,
Orchestration, Harmony, etc.
Advantages of a College course can
now be had at Home. Application
should be made at Once. For terms
etc.