davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25
DIVORCE LAWS
 UP IN NEVADA
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

CARSON CITY, New, Dec. 24.-Di- vorce legislation, prohibition and amendments to the gambling laws are expected to furnish much of the in- terest in the coming session of the Nevada legislature which convenes here on January Is for a sixty day session. Owing to the importance of the proposed enactments on these three subjects a stormy session is
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25
CHRISTMAS TREE
 FUR THE SOLDIERS
1RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Dec. 24-Several thousand soldiers of the regular army and the national guard mingled with civilians and a chorus of 300 school children sang Christmas carols in the plaza here tonight where a tall Christ mas tree, the gift of the army men to he citizens of Douglas. was trimmed
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25

Two thousand acres or more of long staple Egyptian cotton will be planted at Toleson this year and gin will be erected to handle the yield from this acreage, according to plans that are now under way. Tolle
 son ranchers. associated with a num- Der of farmers from the southside who have moved to their district are going in for cotton strong and an association is being formed similar
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25
with glittering lights.

The songs of the children were in terspersed with musical selections played by massed military band of unusual numbers.
 The plan; suggested by a number of Douglas women, was carried out with the cooperation of Brig. General Thomas F. Davis, commanding the Arizona district, and the chaplains of the seven regiments stationed here.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 2 1916
Tolleson Cotton Acreage
 K x I2OO0 Acres and Ginning Plant Planned

to those being organized in other parts of the valley.
 Among the ranchers who will be associated in the Tolleson enterprise are J. Garnette Holmes, w. l.. Abbott, J. H. Hale, Ben Lawterdale. MT. White. J. H. Wyly and J. M. Shahan..
 A ginning plant with sufficient stand to turn out at least two thou sand bales during the course of the season, is planned
Arizona republican., 1916-12-25
A NAME AND A PRAISE

At that time will l bring you again. even in the time that I gather you; for I will make you a name and a praise among all people of the earth, saith the Lord-Zephaniah iii 20.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-10
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

The annual series of public exam
nations of teachers will be held at the
following places on the dates herein
named, at the high schools:
Cassville, June So.
Fennimore, June rs.
Platteville (normaD, June $40.
Boscobel, June 1918.
Bloomington, June 14-15.
Lancaster, June 1917.
Platteville, at close of summer
school.
Questions in school management
will be based on Better Rural
Schools" by Belts e Hall, from read
ing circle list.
Applicants who write at these eX-
aminations cannot teach the coming
year unless they have at least one
year of professional training, or have
taught at least one year.
A third grade certificate may be re-
newed if the holder, shall during the
life of the certificate attend summer
shall receive in such school credits in
at least two subjects for a second
grade.
The holder of a third grade certi-
ficate may renew the same by passing
an examination in all the subjects re
quired for a third grade certificate.
Opportunity will be given to write
on first and second grade branches
at each examination. Examinations
will begin at o'clock a. m.
The following program will be
strictly followed:
First day, a. m.-Ortheopy, spell
ing, reading, writing, constitution.
First day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
agriculture, composition and grammar.
Second day, 8 a. m. = Arithmetic,
history, manual, rural economics.
Second day School man
agement, geography, library science.
Paper will be furnished by the ex-
aminer. E. c. BRICK, Co. Supt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-10
kansas City Starr

A piano dealer of this city hauled a
load Of old, wornout square pianos to
a vacant lot last week and made a
bonfire of them. He had got tired Of
having them around, uselessly filling
space, so he burned them.
And as the flames cracked and
Ieaped no one in the crowd that gath
cred gave a thought to the tender
memories that clustered around those
old square-legged pianos. 1t was just
a bonfire. nothing more.
But surely many a wrath Of by
gone days might have been seen TAX
ing a ghOstly shape in the curling
smoke if someone there had been
blessed with sentiment enough to look
for them. The unfeeling crowd said
it was the heat that made the rusty
old strings sing in the way they did
when The flames reached them. But
it was not so. 1t was the spirit that
dweIt in the old piano-the spirit of
other days-the last fond touch of un-
seen hands upon the ivory keys, yell
low with age, and worn as thin as
paper by the pressure of dainty fin
gers that have turned to ashes years
and years ago.
No one knew the story of any piano
in the blazing pile. In what homes
they stood, who owned them, how old
they were, no one knew. But they
We're very,very old. They were pion-
GERS Of music and culture. They
came out into this western country
with the first white folk, before the
railroads. when this region was wild
and sparseIy settled, when the owner
ship Of the piano meant wealth and
position. and a refinement rare upon
the frontier.
The getting Of a piano in those days
was an eventful undertaking. 1t
would probably be bought in New
York, would come by rail to Pittsburg
or Cincinnati, and from there by boat
to st. Louis and up the Missouri in
one of the old stern-wheeled packets
that "grasshoppered" over the sand
bars and made slow progress against
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-10
Passing of the Old
Square-legged Piano

the muddy current in the deeper
reaches.
There wass ure to be at least one
young woman in each of the homes
where those pianos went. That much
of the story we do know. The rest
of it must be left to the imagination.
Take that old one there, at the bot
tom of the pile, the varnish of its ma
hogany case black with age. Can not
you see the girl waiting there at the
gate of the farm house her sunbonnet
pushed back from her face, her hand
shielding her eyes from the setting
sun as she watches; and how she
clasps her hands as the OK team turns
the bend in the river road and she
gets the first glimpse of the big pine
packing box in the wagon.
You can see the new piano later in
corner of the big front parlor, the
girl with the fairy face and figure
at the keys, and bending over her a
young man of the countryside, who
listens with a look upon his face that
/ only lovers wear.
Wild rowing Indian maid, sween AL
fretta,
Where flow the waters of the blue
Juniata.
1t has been many long year since
you heard that song, hasn't it? May
be, if you are one of the younger gen
Grafton, you never heard it. But it
was prime favorite with lovelorn
maidens in the days when this old
piano was young.
The old piano was a member of the
family, and its spirit was in tune with
every emotion that ruled the house
hold, whether of joy or sorrow. And
it knew much of both. 1t yibrated
tenderly with love; it pealed grandly
the wedding march; it crOOned many
a lullaby in the long evenings when
the smell of wild honeysuckle float
ed in through the opened windows;
it sobbed mournfully the old funeral
hymn, ASLEEP in Jesus, Blessed
Sleep" 1t was proud to do that last
melancholy service for its dead mis-
tress, although its spirit was almost
breaking as it sang.
And so the years went, and the old
friends went, and with them went the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-10
CHILDREN AND ADVERTISING.
burlington HaWk-Eye

burlington EaWk-Eye.
Does the average retail merchant
in town like Burlington devote as
much of his advertising space eXclu-
sively to the children as he should?
He certainly does not. He fOrgets
that the newspaper is as much part
of the day to the boy and girl as it is
to their parents, and that they scan
it's columns with eagerness of their
elders. His mind does not bark back
to the days when he was a boy and
pored over the attractive permium
list of the Youths Companion and
kindred periodicals, and devoured
page after page of alluring catalogues
when he ought to have been studying
his arithmetic lesson.
The writer knows of a little girl on
North Hill who got hold of catalOg
of Chicago mail order house recent
ly and found therein a picture of a
bicycle and an enhancing description
of it. She happens to be in the mar
ket for a bicycle, and happens to have
the ready cash, saved for that pur-
pose out of her own money. Her pa
rents believe in buying their goods
at home, and know that their daugh-
ter could do as we'll if not better by
buying her bicycle here instead of
Chicago. But do you think they can
talk her out of her Chicago venture?
Not by big majority. She is an in
dependent little maiden, and that BIZ
cycle that she saw advertised looks
better to her than any other bicycle in
the world. Had Burlington dealer
seen fit to have advertised his line
Of bicycles in local paper the chanc-
es are that here is one sale, at least,
that he would have made. Instead,
the child's thirty-two or three dollars
go to a foreign merchant, she gets his
bicycle, and what's more will natur-
ally tell every child where she got it
and will boast of it's merits with
more zeal than its salesman could
muster.
This incident is not pertinent to
bicycle dealers alone. 1t is addressed
to all merchants who cater to the
children. Pay more advertising at
tention to them and they will pay more
attention to what you have to sell
and what they want to buy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-10

sweet old tunes and the sweet old
ways. The square piano became "old
fashioned" and its spirit out of tune
with modern ways. 1t still retained
its pride, but poverty came to it. 1t
sank lower and lower in the social
scale until it became an outcast, a
shabby relic of better things, with
rheumatic joints and keys that ratified
and the spirit of joy was dead within
it. 1t was time to mingle its ashes
with the dust of the earth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-10

Many a man gets big reputation
for virtue and morality when, if the
truth were known, the poor boob was
simply scared Of getting caught.
umbia State.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-10

Miladi says don't always blame the
other fellow; just now and then take
a square look a your own meanness.
Con nercial-Appeal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-10

Some people act as though they were
afraid they might forget their troubles
if they didn't talk about them all the
time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-10

Ever notice how many females Of
the species wear hair that looks as if
it had been nailed on by carpenter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-10

Love is blinC otherwise few leap
year girls would propose.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-10

You can't reform man by suggest
ing that he ought to be as good as you
are.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-10

Many a man is honest because a
good opportunity to be otherwise new
er knocked at his door.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
ONCE WORTH
MILLIONS, NOW
DESTITUTE

NEW YORK. Aug 26.-worth
$4,000 900 five years ago. Patrick
Calhoun. grandson OF the famous
statesman and AZ one time one Of
the countrys greatest railway mag.
mates, is here today with less han
So His predicament came 70 light
through the fling OF An application
in the supreme court for the ap-
pointment OF a receiver for al hi-
property
Calhoun was a giant In The fran.
cial world when he took hold o. fhe
street car strike In San Francisco
in 1906 and broke the carmen =
union While IN the midst OF h..
aght against the union. no Vas in.
dicted in the famous graft upbeayaI
4 was his troubles IN San FRAN.
cisco that brought his financial ruin.
Calhoun said. He has a beautiful
home in Cleveland
For two years Calhoun has been
living upon the income Of his wife I.
estate. the greater part Of wh.ca
has been lost, he told the court
Calhoun VAS at one time yresldenf
Of the United investments Co. then
In control % some ~ The Iarg-s-
street railway systems In the Uni,
Cd States
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
Marriage Licenses

Maxwell L. Cohen. "a Rose Price.
IS
Paul Kraucki e. Hamt-amck Eva
Humen, IS. same
Fioyd CSi,teuasr a.. T'ry Hav-
good. 20
oscar Radtg- e. alsre siate-r. 80
John IS LYONS. . Mabel sayers.
= Arnold Paterson 90. Waterfowl. y
Y Tvs newton. a. oawrVr. s. "
Walter p Schroeter. Gertrude
stahibuck -
Baltszsr Jurkovskl 20 Amelia
SiencEak. n
wawizyn Bylskl. "a Rozaia Bake.
Erwin A Lockwood. 30 Detroit.
Carrie y. Rolfe 20 Lansing
John T Boswell 81 ZAds NJ smith
otto Law. ~. Florence Dlttmau. -
William NJ Walker IS Terre Haute
Ind. Margaret Strockbinr. a. same
Samuel Bernstein. % Anna Blbfow
Carl z Jones ~. Ethel Harria. q
Abraham Muscovich, o. Jennie co
hen 20
John D. volsin. -. Ests-r Pow-r
Edwin r Hyland. 20 Louise "
Cox IS
charlie. q Nolan ~. Elizabeth p
Kiain. 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
THREATENS DEATH
OF SWEETHEART;
WILL BE SPANKED

\. william Webster, rs years old,
No. 81 Harmon-aye. Is very much
In love with i7-year-old Katherine
Jennings. No l42 Kanada-ave., High
land Park. and was much incensed
when. after quarrel. she told him
never 10 visit her again. William
wrote her letter with black
mourning band. telling her that ne
would have her killed by some Of
his friends, unless she made up
with him. because he still loved her.
Katherine became so frightened
that she told the police. and instead
Of meeting him. Friday evening. as
william suggested, she had an Off
csr wait for him AZ the appointed
place. He was arrested and held
until Saturday morning, when his
father promised to take him over
the paternal knee and teach him a
few things. Chief Seymour then re
leased William.
Katherine claims that she still
love him. and that she only had
him arrested TO scare him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
BOARD or EDUCATION
Secretary Office. 80 Broadway
Detroit. Mich. Aug. IS. 1916.
Btds--Ereetiou Annex-LIncoln
school building


Sealed proposals viii be received 1t
this office until O'Clock r. m Tues
day. September 18th. 1915. fer fur
ut6hing all labor and material neces-
oafy for the erection OF an Annex 20
the Lincoln School building Brady
and ST. Antoine streets.
Proposals will be received &c fol-
lows;
y Proposals for the entire job.
Proposals under the four bid TORN.
} a. follows.
General Mason Specifications.
General Carpenter Specifications.
Heating Ncntilating and Plumbing
gpecifeations,
Electric wiring
Also proposals for all separate
plans and specifications under ,hs
direction OF the arch 'tects. may be
seen at the offices 81 Malcomson n
TEleginbotham. t04 MonRt building
Plans and specifications under the
direction OF the consulting engineer
may be seen at the office Of Ammer.
nan a MocoIL 2s4s Penobscot build
frcposais must be submitted on
forms furnished by the architects OF
sen.nl,ins engineers n.r .na must ss be as
cash equal 90 GO OF the bid.
GENERAL contractors must submit
attached 90 their proposals, ths
the nance OF all their sub-contract
A deposit or go IL required fot
oneb set OF plans. 20 be repaid whor
piaas are returned also = rental o'
kAnes OF all their eub-oontract
ces who retain plans longer thar
Ne Board Of kduoa,ion reserve,
C1fAs. A. 0ADD.
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
HIGHLAND PARK
CANADIANS TO
INTERN MUNITION
PLANT SUSPECT

Peter Bjerlich. WHO WAS arrested
IN VAUDEVILLE on suspicion OF aid
ing plot TO destroy munition con
sigDments TO the Allied powers by
Aoctoring the shells TO cause prems
ture explosion. will be interned IN
I'll the end OF the war lie was TAX
en- into custody when be offered $50
for employment In the Canadian
Bridge Co.'S plant. Bjerlich viii be
informed at Kingston. Ont. because
Of the difficulty OF establishing a
conspiracy case against him, al
though Canadian officials are conn
dent be is tool OF German inter
ests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28

TO Whom II May Concern:
Take notice that on Tuesday, the
Sth day OF September. A D., 1915. at 2
o'clock y. m. at No l19 Michigan
avenue. In the city OF Detroit. county
Of Wayne and state OF Michigan. all
articles or things from Number 7215
TO Number los0s. inclusive. left In
pawn with the Avenue Loan Office.
az No. 81 Michigan avenue. Detroit.
Wayne county. Michigan. which said
loans Julius stsinberg Il Company, OF
the said CITY OF Detroit did recently
pufchase. said Avenue Loan Ofnc@
having now gone out OF business.
shall be sold at public auction ~
AScbrr Moss. Auctioneer. ~ the City
Of Detroit. Michigan. IN accordance
With Chapter 10 Section s. Of the
1o13 Compiled Ordinances Of the city
~ Detroit.
Dated Detroit. Mich. this 2Srd day
o8 August, A -. 1915.
& - JULIUS sTETNBERG & co.
n ST. By JULIUS STEINBERG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
BOARD OF EDUCATION
DETROIT. MICHIGAN.
Secretary ofhee--so Broadway
PROPOSALS-SINGLE PED
ESTAL DESKS-NORTH-
ERN HIGH SCHOOL.
petroit MIch. AUG 81 1sI

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 20. 1915
sealed proposals will be received
~ this office until 1900 o'clock
noon on September 18th, 1916, FOR
furnishing and installing, complete.
~ the Northern High school build
Ing, single pedestal desks
Proposals must be submitted ac-
cording to specifications on forms
furnished by the Secretary. which
office.
A certified check in the amount Of
$4,000 must accompany bids and the
successful bidder will he required 20
enter. into contract. furnishing there
with Surety Company bonds.
The Board OF Education reserves
the right TO reject any or all bids.
CIiAS. A. GADD.
Secretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
HIGHLAND PARK VIEWS NOTES

Miss F1orenee Riggs % 80 go
Glendale ave, "a spending trr eek
AT Kalamazoo, NJ 2.
Miss Vera Hamilton has returned
TO her home al " J0t Rlchton- ave &.
from t-tica Mt-h where she spent
week with friends
Mrs George q o-Hr, II tuxedo
ave. has been speuatnS week ar
her cottage az Union lake
Milton Nelghbarr ~ NJ .', Gran7-
ave. west has returned home from
Portage LAKE. where he spent MS
vacation visiting friends.
Mrs = Roberts. OF No -, Gen
da leave. has recovered tr.g cry
serious Illness q se'eral days i-re-
Mrs Ia shsughnessy and lsush-
spent Thursday at Toledo with
Mr. and Mrs Georse A. Howard
and Mrs J Treatwei! 90 No ltt
through the east
Mr. and Mrs Fisher and family
moved Friday from No 80 Theodore
ave, 20 No ia Stevsns-sye-
Florence Marney. - Pa!iaae ~ a.
Pa. have returned o. tnair hnr
after having been entertained .{
Miss Eleanor wendell. ~ No 4ss
clarence Elg4s- - 81 s1l Glen
daIe-.... t-.. from w,an
STAY on PORES s. lake wish friends
-, -erE PM rst.. -
Mr.. G~.ri-t IS. fsar al her summer
home #1 Union lake
Isrt campbell -f NJ So
Hrr-.- .-.-s. sttr-.r- The week
Mrs. ~ .va Ford at 80 -t' hI.n-
tor-at,. .- HaE.rG srvr- VISIT .r
.rf.ras 10 Pearl Beach
Mr ard Nrs Bra. yam 81.
former residents ~ "a. t+Ens
son-aye- aye now takIuG gr their
usn residence 90 80 a.-r -aa-
ave
James T. Eee'ay - Mor-.r.s-r-
- spe ndinE me monte a. Pay -R
Ma k'rAc LELAND and Ssult -, Star.
Mrs Dixon. q No 20 Pasac ra-
ave. - entertaining her sister Mrs
q. HerduAn, % Springfield. q
Mrs. =. l. Moorhous@. OF No. go
WOODY ard ave. who has been SER
iously 10 Tor several days .s rasar-
ering
John. % Besuman-A have left ou
a motor rip 20 Grand Rapids and
Mr. and Mrs C oliver Frick and
son. Cay. % NJ. 30. TuNed Gave. are
visiting With pr and Mrs. Frank
" hester u 1rEsou
kHft. ..r- .r. o. 80. -lr Ut .E--
1ard-a Is.i to-day 90 spend week
near Furt Hlrgu.
NJ ~- " .rr.e t1EGS.t Cf No. Ed E' one
eair-a --. VII leave shortly trr Mon
roe. whore she wiu spend a week
with friends n
Miss Ruin sergeant. ~ NJ. j. Rich
ton-av-. mas been spending The
week a. Kalamazoo
Mr Beck. - No fga Cortiand-ave
has returned home from a shor, stay.
at Birmingham.
Mrs Alien Bartlett. - No Its
CAndler-aye-. - spending few
weeks a. Portage lake
Miss ElIuor DALEY, Of 80 $50
Mouterey-ave - spending the week
end with Miss Elizabeth jiasford. o.
Capac Mich
Miss Marion Simors. ~ No .-Fa
W God Ward-are entertained several
guests FRIDAY afternoon. ia honor Of
MISS Lois Munns q No 100 FAR
rand park who has t1zf returned
from two months stay Ia Corn
ing Iowa
Clyde NUNS. % No 100 Fsrrana
park. - spending Few weeks n
Topeka, Kansas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
CHARTER BOARD
OFF FOR DAYTON

Edwin S. Bartlett, William A. r Az
hin. Elmer n. McGaw. Frank g.
Hayden and Pliny Marsh, OF the
Highland Park charter commission.
left for Dayton. o.. Friday evening
where they viii remain for three
days, studying the city manager
plan OF government OF the city. and
see II II can be adapted 70 High
land Park conditions. The city
welfare department OF Dayton Viii
also be investigated. The charter
commission has already decided TO
adopt the preferential system OF
voting for the village.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
Youth n. MI.sina

Raymond Chaplin. is years old, No
80 LaBslle-ave, Highland Park, Is
reported missing from his boardinG
house since Aug. IS tie Is Ave feet
in height. weighs l23 pounds. and
when last seen wore a blue suit
gray cap and black shoes His sis
ter. whom he has been supporting
fears he has met with foul play
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
o,xie Tour 10 Settled.

The 1916 tour over the Dixie high
way will extend over the road Be
tween Cincinnati and Chattanooga
Tenn. and not between Detroit and
Jacksonville. Fla. a. was originally
planned. Il WAS decided FRIDAY
night. In a meeting OF the Officers
and directors OF the highway asso-
citation. who were guests Of the u.
troit Board OF Commerce The tour
will be held in October William
E. Metzger was elected 20 al the
vacancy on the directorate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-28
,contiaued from rase POUR

T3-75-77 Bagle! Ave.

other SCHOOLS A..,. otter varied
courses and training
Marquette U-.ye-s.t,
Tia r-..srr. tr, success Ell al.
--s.,..s,e- and ,.,. ..n..-s at news
rsr.-s ,r- sol.s--.a~at men has
---~p.-t t.e faculty. %. N.-..s...
..~..--.-r -r -.-crr.z, .s -.ssa. o,
Journalism a. separate DEPART
--.-- u.r..sra- m he aerr.rI,,rr.
-or ~ university affairs r. viii be-
considered an "a -+- o.rr other p-c-
+ fess .onal schools % th-. university.
I Beginning With ne aI term -ee
/ college or economies. OF which O.. t
. A-k.a-oa tc-u. ~ laar,ret eu.
/ 'sE.. is d.ar. 4ad taa school o. ...-
.ali-r a, an..a t.- Rev aaa-
I DANNY. = r las been named dean.
niI sever relations
T,. ,f.-.rs..s .rroor .s -4--ar.
,ora tfgblx -r.-fsl,-.f ..s7 ary
chez .- rss ,r-.4 states Course.
/ IN -te ro-Hrc- II ru5..-.1. ..-..-.--
and .he writing of moving p.e..-.
! scenarios. both ueV departments It.
! 'ae eaAss'.'ta- N"'a. Will o' a'l'o't
ne 'l'l~ .s oa-r'a 10 ne score y.
more o' students who viii regis,e
( I'd enter trf department Oc' ] F1I
hos. intending 30 enter 'a. tr
4.IaT men. GU s'" s-@sr'
- .'- anu
't t~"e" al va
VIII o '
experience. many o' '-Sl' 7'.- az
i've 'A 'u7 F."''>'.'"
Detroit institute q Mus'eai Al
The Detroit Institute ~ Musical
AT Vil open sep Fiia y -r-.
tional 'eashers. intending among
others William Grading King "Ao
ALL head The violin department ard
| bis three assistants. Mss Marian
PECK. Miss Della FaE"r'F a70 VI .'s
Narga-@' Dunlop The total r."
ber n teachers on The faculty '
row over 10
From .he day II vas founded This
! school has made point ~ securing
ONLY artist teachers teacher aE0
were successful coure-t performer
AZ eell a. s-lm4at.ug irw-ac.ors
v,si,.ra-. s,sb "a cuv usv.s- w..
lion, v.rft,r, t1,.r..-4 r..-...
r-e4.-,o NJ r4-s-- u-...--
,tsrvi,-e r. n go v.r.s-,
| cr,arv v,-, ..r rs.4a-- ~ re
- as. ,. .-. ,.... -e.-...--
90 49,. - 49,. .re .~--ot ...
,,.-.c.o. - lee ,s.o4I-g -
oa'ea a. nos ''' ia