davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-10
VICTOR BASEBALL GOOD!

DON'T FORGET complete Ban Goods Bisbee including balls plates NOT
 also n gloves hand players ALL PRICES
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12

s1s5.15s.sa sis5.i5s.s2
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12
M1scELI.ANEous ITEMs.

Advertising
Bridge lights
Superintendent of the poor
Books stationery. county clerk
pooks, stationery treasurer.
blanks and stationery. assessor
blanks and stationery, miscellaneous
Furniture fixtures and equipment
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12

". l. smith. witness c. C------- as
W. j, Gould. witness G, Co.. a.l1
Ella Phipps, witness e. Co.. 1870
Earl Hood. witness e.. C.--.---- 5-is
John Mckay. witness G. C.-.--.. 70
John Mckay. witness g. t-..--.-. 40
j. J. Allison, witness q. C-...-.. -.ta
J. r. France. witness g. C-.---.- N55
.C "a Wallis witness G Co.. 2.6h
J. A. Matthews. witness &. CO 50
Wm. g Hermann. witness g g. 80
VIM q. Hermann. witness G. g. -ho
PAUPER FUSD-
VIM 'Iurr transportation -...-s 100
j. W- IIlne- livery ...-...--.-- LOO
crown Furniture Co. stove 100
Hanpsou Bros. a. valdez, gro
ftflts .---. iW-tY
St4r Groce ~, groceries ..--.-..- I.6J
". - Dyer. Gu. Russell -.-.--.-- 10 90
Hattie q Pearson. ambulance 500
WbdSworth a. Son. groceries ..--- 800
Took Chfi h r. CO. coal 10 %
Ollie Burns. co. Dick Mccoy .-.. S4 90
East S'ur Grocery. groceries. 1885
j. stewart. agent. trunsporta-
Richardsen & Co. groceries, ,-.. 1415
v. c. Gurms & Co, rent ------ 500
Amorc RaSo. groceries -.-.---.. 500
Car! Stranger. groceries .--.--- h-Og
Bailey Cash store, groceries 900
D,uyer q Rio Grande r. h
trans portatipn -..-...-.. 4l-V0
IL. u. smith Drug Co, drugs .-.. zoe
Er. y ii. Harrington, livery and
Jack Barker, co. Dick meow 1000
CONTINGENT FUND
Louis Cherveny, glass for u. NJ
a. c. coburn custodian. r NJ. H. 1900
Board adjourned to meet April 9.
April .. 1914.
The board met az 10 o'clock a. m,
pursuant TO adjournment Present
were. 3. J. Snyder chairman. VIM.
Briggs and II. ". Klugc. commission
crs. b. h. Welsh. county attorney, and
Chas. $. Jones, clerk
Minutes Of the last meeting We're
read and approved.
Il was moved by Chairman Snyder
seconded 10y Commissioner Briggs and
declared unanimously carried. that the
clerk be instructed To advise the
county coroner that SIS only viii be
allowed as compensation for autopsies
performed at his direction. instead OF
$40, as heretofore provided by resolu-
ton. and that the same be effective on
and after the date Of this order.
4 number OF bills which had accumu-
lated Hince the year 1904. ON account
Of deferred action from time TO time
for Various reasons, were on motion
formally disallowed.
April .. 1914.
The following claims were approved
and warrants drawn on the several
funds, viz:
TREAsTTRERs REBATE.
Jane A. Gardner. rebate 1906 taxes
fnc. cancelled warrant No.
$500 ........s..,....- ... .Sl'-fO
moan ETrNn
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12
REsouRCrs AND II.nTIITII,s

Matrants outstandng the several funds
Refunding bonds outstanding 4 q per
Notns rnachtnc Indebtedness nj cent.
Taxes due slnd delinquent.
Account Of
Phuper fund
Contingent fund
Main street bridge .
Roads and bridge fund -...--.......
lntcreSt county refuuding
redemption OF county rerunding bonds
Court house sinking fund
General school
Real Csttte. furniture
1sisl ~ treasury. county funds.
NET RESOURCES -'--'
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12
COUNTY CLERKS SEM|-ANNUAL REPORT
To the Honorabe ionrd CnuntN crnnnI.-in,,r. r n,
wARRANT ACCOUNTS.

ne hqor 10 submit herewith Al. of
oL M,-a county Coorldo. for The half ending
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12
COURT HOUSE EXPENSE.

Light
Labor repairs
Supplies for repairs
Phones
Janttor
Toilet supplies
Furniture and fixtures
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12
cAsH sir;iirEMiiniNr on COUNTY riuNps

tunds Juno 30 Iy5 S9sIo'6o
Receiv
Account Oh Ordinary county revenue s2372o4
-.
ain brdge fund
Roa i.
Int. Co refun ding nd
Rede 3.s03.21
sener schoo fund..
delinquent 3,40s14
By to
nd
Roads and bridges --..-.. ......
Redemption $50.
Cash in December
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12
sIaEIo5.55 sleElos.ss

ynfAt
TX audro ctstate-
each undfo the half
the balances
a
In m nffcc
sea tle
iny Of Mrt 4 ID lg
~ this sth A - ''
a J. sNynrP CfIAs County clerk
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12

Benton Canon. county treasurer. for
the cancellation OF tax sale certiri-
cate No. 1877. insofar as 1t affects
lots and In block SO, Grand juno
tion, on account of the erroneous sale.
since said property was assessed for
the said year to r. N. Spencer. for
1910 tax. and was by him paid. And
further that the sum of s46.54, with in
terest at per cent from date of sale
be refunded to the holder of said GER
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12
NAN srREET BRIDdE FUND
PArPER Fund.

To warrants outstanding June 800. 9I3...........
Der 81. 1913 -................
/ warrants paid to December 81. .............
by warrants outstanding December 81 1gI3...-....
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12
DISTRICT COURT ExPENsE.
co1lNTY corRT EXpENsE
JUSTICE COURT EXPENSE
o. D. 81 - o. o. O. q
coRoNER.s coinRT, EXPENSE,


.l.-roucr's mileage
Jurors mileage
Witness
mileage
analysis and post mortem
Stenographer
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12
April 10. 1914.

April 10. 1914.
The board met Mt 10 O'Clock a. m.
pursunnt to adjournmeut; present were:
y. J. Snyder. chairman. and William
FriEgs. commissioners. r R. Welsh
county attorney. and Chas. =. Jones.
clerk.
The minutes OF tho last meeting
We're read and approved.
Geo w. Armstrong. justice Of the
peace. presented his official bond.
which WAS approved and ordered Sled.
The clerk was instructed to secure
estimates Of tho needed repair In the
offices occupied by the county Judge
anG other officials In the court house
Assessor John r. Brown was pres
crt in response TO notice. ana the fol
lowing action was had on refunds
anatements and cancellation OF taxes,
wiz.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS

AFTER due consideration ID was reg
I AlarlN decided that the selectfnu IL.
iniu,de hy ballot the clerk TO act as
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12
coINTY IA1L EXPENsE.

. . : - :. ;.
Coal
Repairs and plumbing
Furniture fixtures ...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Do the Masters Return?

A little bright.eyed, olive-skinncd
Italian boy Of 9 years. from Buenos
Aires, named Will Ferrero, has taken
the musical world of Russia by storm
Musical veterans have sat. they say, en-
raptnred while he conducted the most
famous orchestras OF St Petersburg and
Moscow. The boy conducts wholly by
memory and ear.
This musical prodigy is said 20 have
boisterous self assurance. Before the
ear he conducted the Palace orchestra
in programme which included Wag.
ner's "Tannhauscr Overture, Gricg's
Dance of Anita. - Boccherini s Minuct
and Bizct S "Fnrandole.
Right on the heels Of this announce
newt comes the news of the extraor-
diuaT success OF Erich Wolfgang
Kornsold, the Viennese prodigy com
poser, who. although he is not yet l6
years Of age, has already given out
a number of compositions which have
given the musical world shock. TO s,ich
critic as William !. Henderson Of the
Sun states that "thc abnormality of
such compositions is such as to make
ones flesh creep.
fTo listen 10 music by little bov, a
mere child, as he then was, and TO find
that it had not 2 single note Of fresh
ness, OF buoyant enjoyment, Of ruddy
blood, but was SlckHed er with the
pale caste of thought and groaning
with the burdens OF the world, made
one shiver.'
Now these prodigies in the art world
cannot be explained away by inherited
talent. A person may inherit a musical
car, or a tendency 20 compose. or 4 |
tendency TO language. That does not |
give them the ability to write or paint |
masterpieces. Such powers can only be |
explained on the theory Of reincarna-
tion. And let us not forget that while
such a belief is rare in the western
world, in the orient il has been the
creed Of the great mess Of the people |
for ages-Mephisto in Musical America. !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
VIII Present Irish Music.

An attractive programme OF music dis
tinctively Irish In character will feature
tho meeting OF tho music section of tho
Ladies' Literary club next Tuesday aft
ernoon. Miss Janet Williamson will read
a paper on The History OF Irish Music. !"
Miss Williamson heads the committee In
charge the other members OF which are
Mrs X. NJ. Austin. Mrs. L. l.. Johnson,
Mrs. j. ", McAl)Sister. Mrs. Alva Lewis,
Mrs. j, T. Treasure and Mrs. Jack Tay-
lor, The programme follows.
Monolosue .......,.,... Eugene j. Owen
History OF Irish Music '..,.......
Miss Janet Williamson.
Duet harp and violin
Nocturne. fiat. John Field
Mrs. b. F. Anderson and Mrs. Q. w
Tuttle.
MY Love, Nell". Fox
Dermont Ashore. .....W. N Crouch
Miss Edna Dwyer.
Club chorus
Peggy" -.........,....W. H NeidlinGer
Duet, harp and violin
Kathleen Mavourneen". ..F. w. Crouch
Come Back to Erin. ........ Claibel
Mrs B. +. Anderson and Mrs W. g.
Tuttle.
Song Of the Soul. .... Edward Locke
rMascushla" "..... Dermatt Macmurrough
Mrs. r. NJ Austin.
Irish sketch MISREPRESENTATION.
Mrs. G. p. Larson and Miss Lila Mae
Eaton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
philharmonic Will
Present Great Music

Going farther into classic realms than
on any previous occasion, the Salt Lake
Philharmonic orchestra is working zeal
ously TO make the forthcoming concert,
to be given Sunday afternoon. April 5,
at the Empress thcater, a pronounce
success and distinct triumph of musical
achievement. Under the able direction
OF Arthur Freber, the rehearsals, now
held twice each week, have been pro
ductivo OF excellent results and there is
manifest constantly growing interest
and an ever increasing desire TO do the
best possible work.
The programme for this concert is
the most ambitious yet undertaken by
the orchestra, including Beethoven s
great third symphony. q Eroica'': the
Peer Gynt suite No. ] (Grieg) and the
famous ''Fingal's g Cave overture
(Mendelssohn). Additional attractive.
ness will be given to the programme by
the engagement OF some vocalist OF
note, probably from n eastern city,
for two numbers. The management is
in communication with several well.
known singers, but no definite decision
in this regard has been reached.
The next full rehearsal Of the or
ehestra will be held Tuesday morning
at 10 o clock,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
VIII Give Musical Soiree.

Members OF the Young Ladies' Ora
matte Musical society. under the direction
oil Madame Amanda Sweuson, are pre-
pairing for soiree To be given neXt
month. the exact date TO be later an
nounced. The society meets Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons and is doing some
excellent work Minnie Zurich is presi.
dent of the organlza tion, which includes
the following members.
FIRST sopranos-Enid Newman. Jane
irving, Doris Zwick. Grace Davis Phyllis
Burns. Mercedes Snelsrove Ella Callister.
Mrs, Porter.
Second sopranos-Elia Pierce Clara
simon. Marguerite Roy Miss Hawkins.
Ruth Bowman.
First altos-Gily Fernstrom Pearl Os-
waId; Annette Vincent, Elenora Fried.
Pearl Lund
Second altos-Leouc Patten. Edna Han
sen loue Feisted, Clara Hyatt. Rebu
Petersen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
htly-Directed
Practice Essential

If YOU wish your daughter to make
proeress In her music, you must take
nm interest in it yourself, and not only
in the music but in practicing as well,
In order to do this, you will need TO be
frequently present at the lessons and
see what the teacher really expects OF
the pupil. Inform yourself IN every
wav YOU can about the modern meth
ods OF piano study, and see II the teacn,
then aid the child intelligently. You
will know when she is doing the right
thing and can guard her against the
wronp- If YOU attend the lessons, sho
will know that you understand what
she is trying to learn; she Will feel
that you take an interest. You can
often be near when she practices, to
some of yonr time, it is true, but 1T is
n necessary labor of love. Mothers are
heard to say. 1fI have no time to look
after my daughter g practice, nor TO at.
tend any of her lessons; l don t intend
to force her to practice she must be
left TO herself To leave your girl
, 70 herself is only selfish shirklng OF
the good work. Your daughter will
make twice the amount Of progress II
you often work with her.
If you consent to have your son study
the violin. your labor OF love will be
doubled, but you will be made twice
glad later on, when the children show
some proficiency. when they begin to
play with credit to the teacher and to
you You can then really enjoy their
music. If they have been IN earnest
and have done good work, this will
bring another reward. for they have
helped cultivate taste for good music
in the other members of the family.
Mozart or Beethoven sonata, Mendel-
ssohn or Schumann piece, cannot be
heard day after day without working
its refining effect on all who are under
come messengers OF harmony and peace
TO you, If they study music Alright.
When you weigh some of these things
against the outlay OF time and money,
YOU may not find the cost so great aft
er all. You will, I am confident, be
willing to give the children a chance.
Outwardly you seem to be giving them
music lessons, but in reality YOU are
providing mental drill such as no 9th
er Study contains: you are giving them
means of self expression for which
they will be grateful later on As they
progress in the study, new world
opens before thom. new avenues Of en-.
ioyment and profit, refining. elevating
and ennobling character. The children
may have latent or special talent which
must be developed, and by which they
may be able to earn their living, or Il
great success in tho future.
| wish [ might reach every mother
and father with this message: Give
your children musical advantages. the
very best you can afford Let the
home be filed with music and the petty
cares and worries Of daily living will
fade into lnsignifcance and nothing
ness. HARRIETTE BROWER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Music Notes.

Local alumni OF the University NJ nricbi-
gan VIII entertain the glee and mandolin
ciuos OF that Institution upon the occa .
.ioI1 sion or their appearance here at the Gar
rick theater. Saturday. April II.
Interest continues TO grow In the u,o.,,-
~ Iehearsals by members of the Orpieus
gIup; winch under the leadership of 4
~. peabody is preparing for another nub-
OF May. >"e '"i'U'e
For the services at st. Marks ostbe-
Iii mrai TO-DAY George c. and Howard p, Bo
niger OF Hagerstown. Nd. who have lust
coi'pieled s,o the insta lation OF the new or
"in sing duet from Stainer's "Dauvh
S yer o, Jarus. The evening service viii
'e Ia'seiy devoted to organ music.
-, ,c,I,, "A, the immanuel Baptist church this
Seek fe the Lord. ." Choirna ster I,,mi, IIvs,i,
Eenfi DouSdn Wlil sing baritone solo. ''TRe
Eeullents Vandewater) and a. ,b.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Orphanage Concert
To Be GiUen March 26

The date of the annual concert for
the benefit Of the Kearns st. Ann s
Orphanage has been definitely settled
for March %, in the Salt Lake thcater
The programme this year will be the
most elaborate yet attempted and every
thing points to the artistic and financial
success Of the affair The several hun
dred children who will take part win
be assisted by Mrs. r. NJ Austin, lyric
soprano; Miss Genevieve Malone, violin
soloist: P. p. Grady. baritone soloist;
W. A. Crowley, singing comedian and
The Salt Lake theater orchestra under
Squire Coop. The accompanies of the
evening will be Mrs. E. J. Chamberlain,
Miss Lorrette Malone, Mrs. r. VI. Aus.
tin and Miss Elcanore Crawford, assist.
mt orgaDist of st. Mary's cathedral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Tagore Poems Set to Music,

or interest to musicians and book
lovers alike IS the recent publication by
the house OF G. Schirmer of six poems
from Rabindranath TaSores "Gitan-
jail, set TO music by John Carpenter. a
Carpenter discovered the worth OF these
poems and set them TO music long before
Tagore had been awarded the Nobel prize
Tor literature-indeed. "The Soul of In
dia was at that time virtually unknown
In America. Two OF these songs. when
l Br1ng TO You Colored Toys and The
Sleep That Fits on Baby's Eyes" were
warmly received by both audience and
critics at Mime, Julia Cups recent New
York recital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Choir at the American.

Last Monday evening one OF the most
enjoyable and brilliant musical pro
grammes ever rendered in the city oc-
CURED at the American theater. The
tabernacle choir, under the direction OF
Professor Even Stephens. sang the
Soldiers Chorus from Faust .
(Gounod); the Hallelujah Chorus,
from THE Messiah (handeD
"Utah, We Love Thee (Stephens)
and the "Star Spangled Banner &C
companicd by Organist Mcclellan at
the organ and the full American con
cert orchestra. An ovation was ac.
corded Professor Stephens and the
choir for their thrilling rendition Of the
above programme, to which was added
the overture to civilian Tell (Ros.
sini), played by the orchestra, under
the leadership of Musical Director Nc
Mr.. Slack, flntist, Mr.. kellersberger,
oboeist. and Mr.. Jorgensen, cellist, be.
ing especially enjoyable and we'll
played. The 400 seats Immediately
surrounding the orchestra were reserved
for the choir, which was out in full
number. and the members of the noted
organization voted the evening one OF
the most enjoyable they have ever had.
The organ recitals on Tuesday and
wednesday, evenings nad 10 nc onlltteu,
due TO certain trouble in the organ
pedals the overture To Tampa being
substituted for the recltals.
Several beautiful and new numbers
were played bY tho orchestra during
the week, and Professor Mcclellan CON
Quoted, being assisted. during his ab-
sence at the tabernacle on Thursday
evening, ny Mr., Harmon. assistant con-
ductor. Some excellent programms will
be given during the coming week by
the orchestra and organists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Music at All HaI1oWs,

Hallows college will have n prominent
part In the programme which is to be
given Tuesday evening under the aus
p!ces OF the Athletic association. The
Ing good work under the direction of Ar
thur Freber. The orchestra programme
for Tuesday evening includes the Idyl-
istic overture (Brooks). "Zallah" (Lo-
raine) and the Hesitation waltz. The An
Hallows band will play the Soldiers
chorus from faust" the Dallas march
and 'Old Ireland" (Sutherland's arrange
menu A play Will be presented by
members of the college dramatic club,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
VIII Present .'Pinafore. -

The comic opera. "Piuafore." will bo
given by the students OF the Collegia te
Institute. the preparatory department OF
Westminster college. Friday evening,
March 20, in the Gunton Memorial chapel,
Eleventh South and Eleventh East
streets.
The production is under the direction
OF Miss Ednah Y. Linn OF the music de-
partment, assisted by Lawrence Eberly,
pianist: Mrs. Esther Allen Cav, and
Daniel Hiskey. violinists.
The cast OF characters follows:
Sir Joseph Porter. First Lord OF the
Admiralty, Wagner Worrall.
Captain Corcoran. Commanding II. NJ.
8, Pinafore. Blaine Meakin.
Ralph Rackstraw, Able Seanan. Bur-
ton Clay.
Bill Bobstay. Boatswains Mate,
Vaughn Fisher.
Dick Deadeye. Able Seaman, Kenneth
Webb.
Josephine, the Captains Daughter,
Miss Ruby Meakin.
Hebe,- Sir Joseph's First Cousin. Miss
Ednah V. Linn.
Little But,ercup. Portsmouth Bum
boat Woman. Miss Marianne Wach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

const to coast, has been abandoned. The
tour WIS not arranged by tho manage
ment of the orchestra. but was TO have
been under tho direction of Dnnstan
Collins and i. D. Hawkins, who were
guaranteeing the PHILHARMONIC manage.
ment. II is understood that the recent
troubles of the Montreal Opera com
pany ON road tour have been so IL
Dancially disastrous to Mr.. Collins that
it was impossible to fulfill the contract
made with the New York organization.
1t hns also been necessary for the west
ern managers to cancel their contracts
with the various soloists who had been
engaged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Music at FIRST Methodist.

Gaul'S passion music will he given In
sections aI the First Methodist church
eech Sabbath evening during Lent. This
VIII be The first time this beautiful ora =
torio has been slyen In salt Lake City. \
lnll chorus choir and SoloSts will render
The ora torio. The first section Is entitled
Ibe Traitor at the Table" Each sec
ion leads up To the triumphal reSurrcc-
lion. short addresses by the pastor. tho
Rev Dr. VIII \. Belts will be given on
the same topics. The programme for to-
days services, under Mrs William \
WetZeIl. choir director and Mrs. i. Louis,
Strohauer organist, includes. in addition
10 The orator!o. the following musical
numbers;
orsan prelude. "Evensong" IN. CracI5el
OHeItoi!--Nocturnc 80. L. d'Every
Duet. He Shall Feed HIS Flock"
messiah .-,... ..,....,.. Handel
Mrs. Charles Daily and Miss Lcola
Schrack
Postlude. Grand Choer'' Kensud
MORNING.
Organ premde-Andante canta bile
-. '.'...''. s,...s.,.. Henry smart
OHertory-Canzonetta ....... ....
Jesus Say" Perry
Mrs. Charles Daily.
Postlude-Recessional 49,. ..., Parker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Salt Lake Quintette April Il.

Another delightful programme will
be presented at the First Congregation
al church Tuesday evening. April ID, by
the Salt Lake qulntette, which has given
Salt Lakers several opportunities to
hear the best In chamber music. One
feature of interest for the next con.
cert will be the repetition of the Greg
qnartette, which received much praise
when played last year. The other num-
bers for this programme are the Dvorak
quartette, opus 81, and ST. Saens
quiDtette. The members of the quin-
tette are Squire Coop, piano; Arthur
F'reber, violin; George Groneman. vio-
lin; Alfred Press, viola Otto King,
cello.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Special Waterloo Programme

The Miller ward choir VIII render the
following programme at Waterloo ward
this evening a $50:
Recessionai ...,....,.., ......,., Kipling
There Is a Green llill Far Away.
...... ............ ....-..... Gounod
Soprano solo and chorus.
Organ solo
ta) Traumerei .......... Schuma nm
(b) Communion in G............ Batiste
Miss Lois Walton
Cast Thy Burden Upon the Lord
...,.. ..........,. ,..... Mend essohn
by Babyion's Wave" .......... .Gounod
"Hosauna" .........J Jules Grainer
Soprano solo and chorus.
Psalm 42
Translated and arranged by Leo
Van den Akker.
'Hark. Hark. My Soul''. ...... Housley
Soloists Miss May Guest Miller Miss
Alta Randall
Accompanist. Miss Lois Walton
Conductor, Leo Van den AKKer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Murray Musicians ActiYe

Members of recently formed organ
ization, known as the United Musicians
OF Utah, will hold a meeting this after
noon at 4 O'Clock in the city hall, Muir
ray. Invitation is extended to all musl-
work, which is primarily for the better
ment OF musical taste and the broaden
ing OF opportunity TO hear good music
IL lis the intention Of this orga nizatlon
TO make every city and town OF the state
a booster for musical growth and that
Murray Is already doing its part Is shown
by the recent formation of an enthusi-
aStic CITY band. and a second and friend
ly rival band is being organized