USA > Missouri > Cole County > Jefferson City > The illustrated sketch book and directory of Jefferson City and Cole County, 1900 > Part 16
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Weiss, Joseph, brieklaver. Residence 517 Madison. Weiss, Ed. tinner. Residence 108 Broadway. Wells Katie,. Residence. E. McCarty.
Wells. JJ. E .. feed barn, 120 Harrison. Residence 409 Madison.
Wells. Laura, widow. (James). seamstress. Resi- dence 325 Madison.
Wells. J. M .. traveling salesman Giesecke Shoe Co. Boards Mccarty House.
Wengert, John. Residence 516 E. High.
Wengert. Henry, linotype operator, Tribune Print- ing Co. Residence 520 E. High.
Wengert, Kate, works Giesecke Shoe Co.
Wessen, Ella, widow. Residence 100 Broadway. Wessen, Richard, carpenter. Residence 100 Broad- way.
West. Romeo, (colored), student, Lincoln Institute. Westerman, Fred, veterinary surgeon. Boards Nichols House.
Wermeyer, Fred, wood and coal, Weymeyer & Berle- kamp. Residence 208 Walnut.
White. Augustus, plasterer. Boards Nichols
House.
White, John B., printer, Tribune Printing Co. Res- idence rear 607 Madison.
White, David. (colored), works livery stable. Resi- dence 732 Locust.
Whiteside, Lizzie (colored), servant. Residence Ito- gan alley between Jefferson and Madison. Whitney. R. E., assistant machinist prison. Rosi- dence 409 E. MeCarty.
Whitney, T. H., machinist prison. Residence 827 E. High.
Whitney. Ora. Residence 827 E. High.
Wiegerson, Tillie, domestic, 133 W. Mccarty.
Wiegerson, Lizzie, domestic, 515 E. High.
Wiens, Ida. Residence 616 Lafayette.
Wilbers, Lizzie, domestic, corner Jefferson and Dunklin.
Wilbers, G. II. Residence 629 Loenst.
Wilbers, Mary. Residence 629 Locust.
Wildberger, F. J., real estate, office Price building. Residence 522 E. Main.
Wilhite, Nora, works Bockrath Shoe Co. Resi- dence 104 Jefferson.
Wilkerson, James, (colored), laborer. Residence 521 Locust.
Wilkerson, O. D., U. S. pension agent. Residence 310 Jackson.
Wilkerson, Snow D., guard prison. Residence 502 Lafayette.
Wilkerson, Mrs. Web .. (colored). Residence 1105 Atchison.
Wilkerson. B. L., traveling salesman Giesecke Shoe Wilkins. Stephen, sr., (colored). Residence 920 Lafayette.
Wilkins, Jno., (colored), driver W. J. Meier's. Resi- dence 920 Lafayette.
Willer, Win .. machinist, water works. Residence 104 Jefferson.
Williams, Jno. M .. keeper prison. Residence 623 F. Water.
Williams, Effie C. Boards 623 E. Water.
Williams, J. II., insurance agent. Boards 420 E. Main.
Williams. Amos, plasterer. Residence 500 E. Me- Carty. Williams. Catherine, widow. Residence 323 Madi- SO1.
Williams. Emily, dressmaker. Residence 323 Madi- son.
Williams, Anna, domestic. 1102 E. McCarty.
Williams. G. L., book-keeper, State Treasurer's of- fico. Residence 115 Monroe.
Williams. T. IL., Superintendent prison. Williams, Ed., (colored), porter, saloon. Residence 704 Cherry.
Williams, Mary, (colored). Residence 701 Cherry.
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Cole County Illustrated Sketch Book and
******** *
* *
**
TH HERE ARE NO
Artists in La- dies' Headgear supe- rior.
Her assortment of shapes and trimmings are direct from the fashion centers, and can be depended up- on as correct and the VERY LATEST.
The Fashionable
Millinery Emporium
of Jefferson City is the Store of
MRS. F. F. EASOM
A Charming Assortment of Trimmed Hats Always on Hand.
** * *
Ladies and Misses Are Invited to call and Examine Them.4
MRS. F. F. EASOM
************
***
106 East High Street.
JEFFERSON CITY, MO.
****
** ******* * *** ******* **** **
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Directory of Jefferson City and Cole County.
Williams, Jno .. (colored), laborer. Residence 400 Wirth, Chas., works Carew & Yeoham. Residence E. MeCarty. 726 Locust.
Williams, Sam'l M., laborer. Residence 418E. Mc- Carty. Williams, Bettie, (colored). Residence 220 W. Me- C'arty.
Williams, Maria, (colored), laundress. Residence rear 219 Madison.
Williams, Anderson, (colored), works Tihen's livery. Residence 1106 Jefferson.
Williams, Mat. (colored). Residence 713 Maple. Williams. Terril, (colored), porter Madison Hotel. Residence 223 E. Dunklin.
Williams, Nellie, (colored), cook. Residence 223 E. Dunklin.
Williams. Henry, (colored), laborer. Boards 212 W. Dunklin.
Williams, Virgil, (colored), student Lincoln Insti- tute.
Williams, Messia. (colored). student Lincoln Insti- tute.
Williams, Addie, (colored), student Lincoln Institute Williams, D. G. H., physician prison. Boards Mad- ison Hotel.
Williams, Walter, (colored), student Lincoln Insti- tute.
Williams. Wm. V., (colored), student Lincoln Insti- tute.
Williams, Attal, (colored), student Lincoln Insti- tute.
Willis, Peter M., keeper prison. Residence 525 E. Main. Willis, Josephine, (colored), student Lincoln Insti- tute.
Willoughby. Charles, (colored), student Lincoln In- stitute.
Wilson, John, quarryman. Residence 406 Cherry. Wilson. James, shoemaker, prison. Residence 406 Cherry.
Wilson, Mary, works Giesecke Shoe Co.
Wilson, R. C .. (colored). student Lincoln Institute. Wilson, Cora, (colored), student Lincoln Institute. Winchester. W. F., traveling salesman Giesecke Shoe Co. Residence Indianapolis, Ind.
Wines. R. T .. foreman Sullivan Saddle Tree Co. Residence 330 E. Main.
Winston, Jno. Residence 509 Jackson.
Winston. Phillip. Residence 509 Jackson.
Winston. Sarah, widow. Residence 224 E. Miller. Winston. C. A .. attorney. Residence 224 E. Miller. Winston. Geo. N., Justice of Peace, office County Court House. Residence 321 E. Dunklin. Winston. Thos., Residence 321 E. Dunklin.
Winston. B. W., foreman book room, Tribune Print- ing Co. Residence 321 E. Dunklin. Winston. Sallie, widow. Residence 321 E. Dunklin. Winston. Nannie. Residence 321 E. Dunklin.
Winston. Ida M. Residence 321 E. Dunklin.
Winston. Belle J., (colored), teacher. Residence 211 E. Atchison.
Winfred, Estella, (colored), student Lincoln Insti- tute.
Wirth, Geo., teamster. Residence 726 Locust.
Wirth. Win., works Carew & Yeoham. Residence 726 Locust.
Wirth, Maggie, works Star Clothing Co. Residence 726 Locust.
Wirth, Katie, works Star Clothing Co. Residence 726 Locust. Wirth, Lizzie, works Star Clothing Co. Residence 726 Locust.
Wisch, W. F., painter and paper hanger. Residence 506 Mulberry.
Wiseman. Harrison, (colored), laborer. Residence 516 Jefferson.
Wiseman, Newton, (colored). Residence 103 W. Water.
Withrow, Geo., works Model Laundry. Residence 1026 W. MeCarty.
Woehrman, Henry, proprietor Capital Bakery, 206 Jefferson. Residence same.
Woehrman, Katherine, milliner, 207 E. High. Resi- dence 206 Jefferson.
Woehrman, Emma, clerk Capital Bakery. Resi- dence 206 Jefferson.
Woerhuman, Yetta, student. Residence 206 Jefferson. Woehrman, W., cutter Bockrath Shoe Co.
Wolf, Eliza. Residence 229 W. Ashley.
Wolf, Annie. Residence 229 W. Ashley.
Wolf, W. W., traveling salesman Excelsior Co. Residence 812 W. Main.
Wolf. Fred, carpenter. Residence W. McCarty.
Wolf, Herman, gardener, Residence 829 W. High.
Wolf, Gus, gardener. Residence 829 W. High.
Wolf, Lonis, gardener. Residence 829 W. High.
Wolfrum, Henry, teamster. Residence south end Madison.
Wolfrum, Minnie. Clerk Sieling Dry Goods Co. Residence south end Madison.
Wolfrum. Wm. A., clerk Priesmeyer Shoe Co. Resi- dence south end Madison.
Wolfrm, Katie, domestic, 128 W. MeCarty.
Wonderlick, Anna, domestic, 121 E. High.
Wood, D. J., machinist, Wood & Vetter. Residence 221 W. MeCarty.
Wood, Martha, widow. Residence 221 W. MeCarty. Woodfork, John, (colored), farmer. Residence 730 Locust.
Woodfork, Birdie, (colored). Residence 730 Locust. Woodridge. A. T., (colored), cook. Residence 331 E. Miller.
Woodrum, Sallie E., widow. Residence 419 E. High. Woods, John, student. Residence 519 W. Main. Woods, Jacob, (colored), laborer. Residence 215 E. Atchison.
Woods. Ed, (colored), laborer. Residence 103 W
Water.
Woods. Lucy. (colored), laundress. Residence 103 W. Water.
Woods. L. E., (colored), student Lincoln Institute. Workman, Cynthia, widow, seamstress. Residence 100 Jefferson.
Workman, Julia, seamstress. Residence 104 Jefferson Workman, Watson. seetion hand Missouri Pacific. Boards 301 W. High.
Workover, Emma. Residence 609 E. MeCarty. Wright. Laura, works Giesecke Shoe Co. Residence 418 E. McCarty.
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Cole County Illustrated Sketch Book and
OUR RAILROADS.
Next to the press, the most important factor effecting the material and intellectual progress of a civilized people is the railroad. Though comparatively new, there being many now living in Cole county who were well grown before the first railroad was built in the United States, they have introduced themselves so rapidly and we have become so ac- customed to the many advantages afforded by them, we do not realize how much they contribute to our comfort and convenience. Without the railroad, the daily paper could not exist. It is the element which enables our postal system to be the grandest and most efficient organization of public utility on earth. Without them the misfortunes which befall communities through fire, pestilence or famine would result in great suffering; communities, which fail to pro- duce crops on account of unfavorable seasons, would feel the pangs of hunger. The immense deposits of coal and min- eral, which underlie a large portion of the interior of the United States, would remain in their natural beds, useless to mankind. The delicious fruits of California would decay in the orchard. The great wheat fields of the Northwest would cease to bloom and supply a golden harvest as there would be no return to the producer. The railroads regu- late supply and demand, taking the surplus of one community to those in need. They equalize prices as water find its level. To them we are indebted largely for the wonderful advancement in civilization and education of the last half of the Nineteenth century. Through them the people of the United States are all neighbors, not only having the priv- ilege of general social intercourse, but the advantages of the exchange of ideas in personal contact with people from all parts, thus affording the educational advantages of a cosmopolitan life. The railroads represent the largest busi- ness interests of the world. By them an army of skilled labor is employed and better salaries are paid as a whole than in any other industry. Their management requires the ablest financiers. The magnitude of the capital invested in these great vehicles of progress in this country alone being sufficient to stagger one who attempts to grapple with its enormity. Jefferson City has the advantages of three great railroad systems-two of which, the C. & A. and the M., K. & T., have no mileage within Cole county, their depots being in North Jefferson across the river, which is now spanned by a magnificent steel bridge.
MU SOURI PACIFIC STATION, JEFFERSON CITY.
The Missouri Pacific, however, has a large mileage within Cole county, the main line running its entire length from east to west, the Lebanon branch of that system going through the southwest part of the county. Of the Missouri l'acifie railroad it is difficult to refer in a review without connecting the article with the late great Napoleon of finance. Jay Gould. There are many well posted people of the state who have some idea of the immense value the operations of Jay Gould were during his lifetime to the great Commonwealth of Missouri. He took hold of the Missouri Pacific when it was bankrupt, and developed it into one of the most important railroad systems of the entire country. Its value in building up not only the country through which it passes, but the two great commercial and manufacturing cities of Missouri-St. Louis and Kansas City-is simply beyond compute. It has brought each of these trade centers into close touch with the fine agricultural and live stock districts of Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, the cotton fields of Arkansas and Texas, the mineral districts of southwest Missouri, and the untold wealth which is brought to the surface annually in that great producer of precious metals, Colorado. In addition to this great system, his genius had much to do with bringing to its present high standard the Wabash system both east and west of the Mississippi. His far seeing and fertile brain coupled with his wonderful executive ability, was the principle element in developing the Western Union Telegraph system to its now wonderful efficiency. Mr. Gould was superior to Napoleon in that he did not let the dazzling splendors of wealth and power debauch his modest and virtuous manhood. To facilitate the great enterprises conceived by his fertile mind he associated with him the most practical and brainiest men to be found. The friendship and interest taken in Jefferson City by the Missouri Pacific is evidenced by the magnificient new depot (a cut of which heads this article) which they have recently provided for the comfort and convenience of the citizens of, and visitors to, the capital. That this railroad has always been ready and prompt in response to requests for special rates and other favors necessary to facilitate and promote the selection of the capital city for public gatherings, con- ventions, etc., is well known, and as a result, it enjoys and deservedly, the warm friendship and support of the people of Jefferson City and Cole county.
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Directory of Jefferson City and Cole County.
Wright, Jas. L., druggist 209 E. Iligh. Residence 406 E. High.
Wright, Mattie L. Residence 406 E. High.
Wright, Eugene. night baggage master Missouri Pacific. Residence 400 Cherry.
Wright, Robt., (colored), assistant janitor County Court House. Residence 1001 E. Dunklin. Wright, Flora, (colored), student Lincoln Insti- tute.
Wulfert. Henry II .. bartender Monarch saloon. Resi- dence 500 Jackson.
Wulser, Lena. widow. Residence 601 Broadway.
Wyatt, Geo. H., Jr., attorney. Residence W. City Limits.
Wyman. H., merchant. Residence 319 Monroe.
Y TEARY, Jackson, tisherman. Residence 300 W. Levee.
Yeary, Fred, fisherman. Residence 300 W. Levee. Yelnod, R .. works Bockrath Shoe Co.
Yeoham, S.IL., Carew & Yeoham, harnes factory, 211 Madison. Residence 215 Lafayette. Yeoham, J. A., confectioner, 127 E. High. Resi- dence 710 W. High.
Young, Dr. R. E., physician and surgeon, office Dall- meyer Bldg. Residence 516 E. Main.
Young, W. C., dentist, office Dallmeyer Bldg. Resi- dence 516 E. Main.
Young. James, manager Young Grocery Co. Resi- dence 516 E. Main.
Young. Fred, laborer. Residence 633 Clarke avenue. Young, Henry, (colored), laborer. Residence 508 Madison.
Young. Ed., (colored), works Leslie livery. Residence rear 325 E. Main.
Young. Tom, (colored), waiter Madison Hotel.
Young, Alice, (colored). waitress. Boards 114 E. Main.
Young. Anna, (colored. cook. Boards 114 E. Main. Young, James, (colored), driver Swift ice wagon. Residence South City Limits.
Yost, Stephen. insurance solicitor. Rooms 104 W. High.
Younger, W. L., horseshoer, shop 214 E. Main. Resi- dence 208 Jefferson.
Yount, Sonnie, laborer. Residence rear 607 Madi- Son.
Yount, Minerva, widow. Residence 429 E. High.
7 AL, Geo., plumber II. A. Jeffreys. Residence 614 Mulberry.
Zahl, Minnie, works Model laundry. Residence 614 Mulberry.
Zahl, Josie. Residence 614 Mulberry.
Zahl, William, carpenter. Residence 614 Mul-
berry.
Zahl. Charles, carpenter. Residence 614 Mul- berry.
Zahl, Jno., works Star Clothing Co. .
Zeilinan, J. E., wagonmaker. Residence 7OS W. Mc- C'arty .
Zeitz. F. Il .. traveling salesman Giesecke Shoe Co. Residence 702 E. High.
Zerhansen, Henry, cigarmaker JJ. E. Goetz. Boards Central Hotel.
Zevely, Mary A., widow. Residence 719 Clarke ave- nue.
Zuber, Joe., proprietor Zuber's Restaurant, 208 Madison. Residence same.
Zuber, Judge Victor, marble cutter 306 and 30S Jef- ferson. Residence same.
Zuber, Frank, clerk. Residence 308 Jefferson. Zuendt, Adelbert, mine owner. Residence 616 E. High.
Zuendt, Robt. E. A., works Star dynamo. Resi- dence 616 E. High.
Zuendt, Win. E. Residence 115 W. Atchison. Zuendt, Antonia, widow. Residence 155 W. Atchi- Soll.
Zugmeyer. Gotlieb, baker. Residence 410 W. High. Zugmeyer. Ben. baker. Residence 410 W. High.
Zugmover, Frieda. Residence 410 W. High.
Zugmeyer. John quarryman. Residence 410 W. Jligh.
Zugmeyer, Mathilda, works Giesecke Shoe Co. Resi- dence 410 W. High.
C. E. SHOCKLEY,
Breeder and Shipper of Exhibition
and
Barred Plymouth Rocks Black Langshan Chickenis
STOCK AND EGGS FOR SALE.
Address: C. E. SHOCKLEY. 1129 E. High St., Jef- ferson City, Mo.
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Cole County Illustrated Sketch Book and
THE SCIENCE OF ADVERTISING.
Comparatively few men, taken as a whole, realize the importance of advertising and how much its study and judicious application effects their pros- perity. The human mind is guided and controlled by influences which are properly brought to bear just as sure as the apple when detached from the twig of the tree is carried by the force of gravity to the earth. Counter influence may effect or stop the downfall of some of the apples, so in the work of advertising in its effect on the human mind it may be turned aside by counter influences. The value of an advertisement depends much on the tact, skill and force of its presentation. The most effective way is by personal work, presenting intelligently a title to patronage in person, using that means which the Creator in his wisdom gave to us to con- vey our thoughts and wishes to each other-the human voice. This, however, is most expensive. A manufacturer or merchant of New York may send a representative to San Francisco at a cost in ex- pense and salary of $500 and to see it may be only one enstomer. A regular salesman may make trips to all parts of the country during the year calling on perhaps 100 customers or less. Salesmen who visit only the larger buyers command a salary of at least $6,000 a year. to which is to be added the ex- pense of traveling. etc .. about $3,000, making the work of this salesman cost in one year $9.000. The manufacturer or merchant could have printed the words used by his salesman, express himself with greater care and reach the buyers, through the mails at an expense of $50, saving apparently $8,950, but his loss in trade through the activity of competitors. who recognize the importance of certain work being done in person, would likely reach many thousands more. There are various ways of advertising: news- papers, magazines, personal work, letters and many other means and so much to be accomplished by it. it is reduced to a science that requires a most thorough study. Advertising reaches out and af- fects the business world more than any other ele- ment which enters into its progress. The farmer. seeing the advertisement of an article in a news- paper, little thinks the advertisement in many cases reduce the cost to him more than half. By this means the manufacturer can increase his ontput to such an extent that he goes to the original source of supply for material obtaining the lowest price in his purchase, the enlarged business, carrying with it a corresponding reduction, in the cost of making and selling the finished product. By judi-
cious advertising, the manufacturer, in many cases, is enabled to sell articles on account of the large ontput. at five cents, which produced in a limited way would cost $1. Through this means the cost of almost every article of general use which contri- butes to the comfort and well being of mankind, is reduced to a minimum and the quality greatly im- proved. To illustrate, the railroads will carry you in a moving palace with every comfort of the well reg- ulated home from New York to San Francisco, at a cost of less than $100, while the expense of running these trains, if they did not advertise and seenre a large number of passengers, would bankrupt a mil- lionaire in a few months. Wo see the advertise- ments of the railroads in every publication, in pamphlets, signs, the employment of artists, the most talented writers and an army of brainy men, whose whole duty is to travel and talk in the inter- est of the road they represent: so it is with great merchants Mr. Wanamaker, the largest retail mer- chant in the world, was on the verge of failure a few years ago, but by judicious advertising he has made himself a many times millionaire. With his immense stocks of goods in Philadelphia and New York, if he were to stop his advertisements he could dispense with three-fourths of his employes in a few months, and within a few years would most likely go to the wall. He employs one man to write ad- vertisements at a salary of $15,000 a year. Ar- buckle Bros., who are the largest importers and dealers in coffee in the world, were running a gro- cery store in Pittsburg where they began to roast coffee in a small way for their retail trade. By ju- dicious advertising they have increased their busi- ness and fortune to their present gigantic propor- tions. James Pyle, the manufacturer of Pearline. which we find in every grocery store and in almost every home. a few years ago, had only a small busi- ness and little capital, but a keen insight into the value of advertising. he owes his present immense fortune and large business almost wholly to this means. He recently paid over $4,000 for a page ad- vertisement, one issue, in a popular magazine. Ro- bert Bonner, the late millionaire, publisher of the New York Ledger, fifty years ago, had no means. and was working in a newspaper office at $50 a year and board. Just before his death he stated that for many years he expended virtually. in advertising, all his earnings, and to this practice was indebted almost wholly for his great fortune. The manu- facturers of anoline dyes, the many and varied col-
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Directory of Jefferson City and Cole County.
ors of which, at a nominal cost, add so much to the artificial beauty now extant, owe their present im- mense business to judicious and liberal advertis- ing.
The presidents and managers of the colleges, those who teach in the higher paths of education, are of late years showing evidence of their apprecia- tion and recognition of the value of this art. We now find colleges of recognized merit, and promi- nence largely advertised and to a close student of practical life, this is the best evidence they can give of their qualifications to impart to the receptive minds placed in their charge, the practical knowl- edge necessary to enable them to play their part well and credibly on the stage of life. Another effect of advertising is the increased patronage thus secured, stimulates the advertiser to render the best service and value possible, thus increasing his friends and business.
Of the many means to be used in advertising. all have some valne. but aside from personal work, the most potent is the columns of a well conducted newspaper, yet of the millions of newspapers pub- lished in the United States daily, within 48 hours after their publication, the number in existence is only a few thousand, while an advertisement in a book which contains valuable information of fre- quent use in which our interest is not only for the day, but lasting. is valuable for the reason that such books take a permanent place in the homes of the people. In addition, the influence of an advertise- ment on the reader is effected largely by its asso- ciation. An advertisement associated in a publica- t'on, with matter which the reader feels should be preserved, has a stronger influence than when asso- viated with transitory matter. which is read at a glance with no attempt to give it a permanent place in the memory.
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF JEFFERSON CITY-19 ) ).
ABSTRACTORS OF TITLE.
Burch, Nelson C., 132a E. High. Fowler. Green C .. County Court House.
AUCTIONEERS.
Deering, Joseph, Western suburbs. Helstein, Frank, 409 Adams. Overstreet, M. F., 728 Clarke avenue.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Bruns, John B. & Co., 200 Broadway.
Graesshe. Emil H., 624 Jefferson.
Koecher & Kirschner, 208 Broadway. Luecke. W'm .. 312 Monroe. Morlock, W. IL., 629 Jefferson.
Rodeman, John H., 519 W. Main. Tanner, Jacob, 700 Jefferson. Tellman, Anton, 305 Ash.
ARCHITECTS.
Miller, Frank B., 200a E. High. Opel, Charles. 213 Madison.
ATTORNEYS.
Antrobus. Thos. H .. 204a E. High. Brown F. M., 204a. E. High. Chamberlain, S. D., Price building. Edwards & Edwards, Democrat building. Ewing. II. Clay, Exchange Bank.
Hough, A. M., rooms 1 and 2 Realty building. King. E. L., 204a E. High.
Kraemer, Engene, room 2 Binder building.
Lay, James H., Dallmeyer building
Luckett, F. E., room 3 Binder building.
Mosby. Speed, Supreme Court building.
Morrow Robert W., room 5 Realty building.
Pope & Belch, Rooms 2 and 4 Merchants Bank building. Schirmer. Louis, 220 Madison.
Stampili. George J., Church building.
Stone. R. P., County Court House.
Winston. C. A., 224 E. Miller.
Waldecker, Conrad, County Court House. Wyatt. Geo. IL., jr.
BAKERS.
Conrath. Julius H .. 224 E. Iligh. Pash & Bowman, 626 E. High. Woehrman, Henry, 206 JJefferson. Yeoham, JJ. A., 127 E. High.
Zugmeyer, Gotleib, 410 W. High.
BANDS AND ORCHESTRAS.
Holley's Amateur (brass) band. (rolored). Robt. Gilbert, director.
Jefferson City Cornet band (silver). W. J. Edwards, director.
Jefferson City Orchestra. Prof. Fred Williams, director. "Sketch Book Mandolin Club." Addison Elston, leader.
154
Cole County Illustrated Sketch Book and
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