davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-01
NEWRAIEN

Principal Cove will attend the Am
erican Institute of instruction at st. AL
bans, next week.
The Misses Clifford came home las
week, one from Boston and the otbel
from Tennessee, where they have beer
teaching the past year.
We were specially gratifed to Sc,
30 many of the college students present
at the closing exercises ofthe Academy
Beeman has done much in the past 70,
the College, and promises to do more in
the future.
DIR. Hubert was in town recently
He has taken his family to Lyndonyille
where he has been settled as pastor OF
the Congregational church. Few men
have done as much for New Haven as
he, and for his unselish services in be-
half of her educational and moral i'm.
provement he will ever receive the pro-
foundest gratitude Of the people.
The students of the Academy took
over 800 at the recent rhetorical enter
tainment and festival, which, after paw
ing all expenses, will leave q snug little
success OF the festival is due largely to
the aid afforded by many who willingly
rendered whatever assistance was desir-
ed. Special acknowledgment is due
10 the ladies who furnished such a lib
eral supply of cake.
On all sides we hear regret express
sed that Miss Mary E. Hubert, the ef.
ticient and popular ~preceptress during
the past year will not continue, in that
position. She has done most excellent
work for the Academy, and when the
departs to her ne home, she will take
with her the kindest wishes of her ma
ny warm friends in New Haven. Her
successor, Miss Emma f. Sharpe is a
lady Of rare attachments, having gradu-
ated from the New Jersey Normal and
Training School, and, after some years
Of successful teaching, having taken a
special course in a collegiate institute.
During the past year she has held an
important position in the Troy Confer
ence Academy, as teacher of German,
English Literature, and Mathematics.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-01
BRISTOL.

Farmers are beginning haying in
this vicinity.
Ira Kingman has gone into the drug
store of Shattuck Il Bisbee as a clerk.
David E. Nicholson, of Rutland, is
expected to deliver the address here the
coming 4th.
Rev. s. Gardner has been quite i'll
at his residence in this village, but is
now improving.
Mrs. G. l.. Smith, on West street,
has had an old fashioned fireplace put
into her sitting room.
John Callahan has bought the house
and lot on the corner of West and Ma
pie streets for $500.
The posters are out for the 4th.
The boys are bound to make O good
show, and will, IL they carry out the
published programme.
The Methodist society have pur.
chased q new Estey organ direct from
the manufacturers, and It has arrived
and been placed In the church.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the M
4. church propose TO give a lawn party
on the parsonage grounds In the eve
ming OF June goth. Strawberries and
Ice cream ON the bill Of fare.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-01
TERGENNES.

-Comet-gazing is quite popular on
clear evenings, now.
Mrs. William Crosby, who has been
an invalid for some time, died Weunes-
day last.
Rev. E. F. Wright of Pecatonica, ILL.,,
preached in the Congregational church
Sunday evening last.
Arrangements for the 4th of July
celebration, in the grove on Comfort
Hill by the members of the Catholic
church, are progressing rapidly n o
good time is anticipated.
Mr.. Harvey Willard of st. Louis,
and Mr.. Hosea Willard of Port Henry
are in town; also, Lieut.. G. l.. Ham
mond and lady of Crown Point, Fred
Halsey of New York, ii. Woodbridge
of WILLIAMSBURG, and many others.
The April-like weather we are hav-
ing puts the farming community in good
humor, even though it does interfere
somewhat with haying. The rain is do
ing the standing grass good. 1t is well
come to the corn and potatoes, while
gardens are smiling in their gladness. =
The topic of conversation among
our Young people this week, is the mar
rage of Miss Rose Woodbridge at the
residence of her uncle, Hon. F. E..
Woodbridge, on "wednesday last, to
Robert d. McFadden, Esq. OF Quincy,
ILL.,, in the presence of a large q Sc
lect party of personal friends and rela-
lives. Rev. Geo. E. Hall OBLIGATED.
The bride was elegantly alfred. Seal.
len and Lincoln, New York florists,
trimmed the rooms with superior taste.
The floral bell in the entrance hall clio
tied general admiration. The presents
we're numerou and costly, A old d.
Iation was served. The bride and groom
toOk Inc 4 p. NJ. trei~ Cor Montreal, anu
will leave Quebec in the Persian for a
European trip. On their return Mr..
McFadden will open a law office in Chi
cago.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-01
County News.
RIPI'ON.

Have you seen the beautiful comet.
The recent rains were gladly recei-
we'd, and crops are looking better.
Grass not very promising, but being
late, may make a crop yet in case rain
comes soon.
Geo. A. Baker still continues 10 add
to his stock of goods, but II he contin-
ues to act as he has begun, his stock will
soon be small.
We are strongly Of the opinion that
a telephone line to connect with Col.
Battelfs near the Hollow would be a
great convenience and would be secur.
ed at a light expense, as the distance
8 not much.
Splendid rains last Monday and
Tuesday nights; they were greatly need
ed. Crops are generally looking well.
though the hay crop must necessarily
be light. The creek meadows are re.
ported to be a much lighter crop than
the average.
"A party of young men on Saturday
visited the pond on the top of the noun
tain and had a good time enticing the
finny tribe out of their native element.
One chap will have good reason to re-
member the occasion, for he left a yalu-
able revolver in the bottom of the pond.
among the mud, blood suckers and
trout. That weapon is safe, to say the
least.
Mrs. Elizabeth, wife of w II. New
ton, Esq, departed this life with the
expection of a fairer, better one, OH
the 25th inst, leaving a devoted hus-
bend, a large family of little ones, and
q large circle of friends to mourn her
loss. She was a daughter of L. Winter,
who for many years was a resident
among us, but Is now living in New
Hampshire with relatives.
\-In this weeks Issue will be found
the announcement of the demise of Am
asa Piper, n of the oldest citizens OF
the town. 1t Is believed that there ID
only n older (Riley Adams, aged 95).
Mr.. Piper was among the earliest set.
tiers OF the town, his wife, Fanny Col.
lier being the first white child born
here. He was a veteran of the war OF
1912, q member Of Col. Pipers battal.
lion, and of Cen. Dearborll,s division,
and was the last survivor In this yicini.
ty of that baud of hardy men who de,
Tended u frontier in those troublou,
times. OF his four sons two enlisted IN
the wal of 1861 and died In the service
one being killed at Fort Donelson, IN
February, 1862, while the fort was be
ing stormed; the other dying of disease
while serving In the Department of ths
Gulf under Gen. Butler.
-e
On the 18th inst. George Spooner
while at work on the road, became In
, censed al II. N. Foster, and proceeded
8 to make pretty large threats as to whal
he would do, ~whereupon Daniel, a sol
of Foster, interfered to prevent q gen.
eral row, when Spooner said, "1li xii
|, You, anyhow" and struck Daniel (,
heavy blow with a hoe, knocking hin
down and cutting a long cash IN IN,
, scalp TO the skull, but W. W. Fishe
: stepped In In time TO prevent turtle
, hostilities on the part Of S~pooner, VIII,
left. Ho was arrested by conetabl
Chandler on the evening of the 10th, Il
D Lincoln, brought before Justice Billing
: the following day, fined $40 and cost
a to the amount Of 1882, and In defaul
OF payment has taken mp his abode Il
Rutland for the present.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-01
ISB UR y.

Some of our farmers have common
ced haying.
II. Kingsman, our popular mer.
chant, is doing a thriving business.
"A steam yacht or launch, from New
York harbor, has been launched or
Lake Dunmore by James Kimball
who will run il on the lake. The boal
is 2l feet long, a little over five feel
wide, and weighs nearly two tons, and
cost 5000. A small upright boiler
in the center furnishes power for .
screw propeller. An awning will bt
placed as a Greer for the passengers
the vessel being able to hold about 20
and the charge for a trip around thu
lake will be 25 cents. This boat is quit,
an addition to the attractions of LAX,
Dunmore.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-01
Notices.


Get your square meals al w. II
Delmege's.
Turks Island salt,40 cents per bush
ell, at Star Mills.
The best line of tobacco and cigar
in town at Delmege's.
"A large stock of trunks and bag
at Beckwith 81 Co.'s.
Ladies' hand sewed button boot
at Beckwith & Co.'s.
Butter will be taken Friday ant
Saturday by L. M. Chapman n Co.
Another new buggy wagon for salt
II. B. Dodge's. Also onn second hand
Now is your time-Summer goods
at rednced prices at f. A Bond Il Bros
-Prties wanting Sewing Machines
will do well to call at L. M. chapman
a. Co.'s.
Fol extremely low prices on straw
hats. hammocks and summer Hosiery,
call at +. A. Bond & Bro.
-"Grand View Mountain House,
Addison, is open for the season for the
reception of visitors and boarders.
We will pay the highest cash price
lOT OWl duu bBtih6
GARLICK & LAROCK.
Agency for the Warrior Moving
Machine and Yankee Horse Rake at
Fred Foote'S, Middlebury.
LosT.-A gold mounted Mackinnon
per. The finder will be literally re-
warded by leaving the same at the
Register office.
There will be an address delivered
at Grand View, Addison, on the 4th of
July. Subject: Present and Future
Prospects Of our Country.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERs.-I will re-
ceive the taxes on list of 1881, at II. w.
Brewster's strore, and give the discount
as per vote of town and School District
No. 4. Time OF discount: Sixty DAYS
from time of notice on town tax; mt
August, 1881, on school district. Spe-
ciaf office days, Mondays and Satur-
days. All taxes made before the pre-
sent year must be settled at once. All
persons keeping dogs that are not licen-
sed according to law must attend to
them at once.
M. A. MUNRoE, Collector.
We, the undersigned, will not
open our stores Monday, July A, 1881.
Arrangements have been made for TAX
ing butter Tuesday following the 4th,
when all butter buyers will be on hand
in full force.
T. M. CHAPMAN & Co.,
BECKwITH q Co.
f. A. BOND &c Bro.
SHELDON Il Co.
FARNswORTH Il CHAPMAN.
EARL e. BARNUM.
H. B. DODGE.
b. f. WALES. j
E. II. CLAY. II
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-01
CORNWALL.

The failure of the celebration
on tho Fourth of July in Middle
bury was q great disappointment [,
many who had planned to attend.
Charlie Sampson has the contrac
to build the new town hcarse. He il
one of the finest workmen In these parts
and we are sure Il will be put up In O
tasty and substantial manner.
The beautiful rain of Monday and
Tuesday evenings did an untold amount
OF good. Crops were beginning to look
hard and farmers countenances looked
harder until fine showers came to the
relief. Should they continue to visit
us often, the hay crop, which was al
most a cipher may come In and a fair
harvest be the result.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Scovel are de.
sirous, through the columns of the Reg
lister, of rendering their thanks to Mr..
M. Ii. Williamson for the present of a
box of fine strawberries, the products
Of his garden. The varieties, three i'm
number, are beautiful in appearance
and delightfully."- favored, showing a
high state of cultivation. We congrat-
"f"eO hfs hiiutunOu vi Ills sue
cess In propagating SO fine a quality of
fruit in this dry season.
The Sabbath school concert at the
Congregational church last Sabbath was
one of the most interesting we have ev-
er attended. After reading of the eth
Psalm by the superintendent and school
we were favored with earnest exercises
from several classes. Misses Anna
Bingham, Hattie Mead, Alice Church, |
and Master Linus Peck recited some
choice selections creditable to them
and the occasion. Rev. 1ir.
made some very interesting |
remarks upon the missionary report
and state of affairs in Africa. Dwight
gave q very minute descrip-
ton of the missionary work India, the
manners and life of the people, their
religious belief and superstitious no.
ions; followed by James Wing read
ng a letter from a missionary in India.
DR.. f. Bond, in his plain easy style
interested the school with an
recount of Japan, the customs and ways
or centuries past of its inhabitants and
he effect missionary enterprise is hav-
ng among them. The concert was {
much enlivened by an occasional song
n hymn by the choir and school. The
iesk was adorned with the beauties of
nature In the form of ten we'll selected
bouquets which added much to the
'leasant appearance of the church. One
hundred and sixty nine scholars were
resent to join In the exercises.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-01
~.

Observance ofthe 4th is expected
ON Grand View.
Our Methodist friends will soon
dedicate their new church.
June Esd: light frost this morning
which did no damage in this vicinity.
Mrs. Mahanna, formerly Ida Smith
of Addison, died In Benson last week.
Some of our farmers are taking
their stock to other towns to be pastur'
ed.
Mr.. d.. jackson has purchased Q
fine organ of Spang Il Merten's manu-
facture.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-01
W

Widow Estabrook, e~ighty-nine
years old, had a shock of paralysis, on
Saturday night, the 18th, and remains
In a helpless condition and cannot
speak.
-Philo Servis, of Waitsield, was In
town, on a visit with his wife, stopping
at o l. Parker's, on Sunday the 10Th.
Hc made an effort TO kill his wife by
striking her with q stone on the head,
but failed. Then stepping out of the
door, he took q azo from his pocket
and cut his own throat aud died at the
door.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-01
PEDIGREE.

Bruno, got by Victor Won Bismarck. first dam
BY the Hemenway horse. second dam by Sherman
Hambletonian first dam Hattie Wood. by Harry
Clay second dam Grandmother, by Terror, son 81
Eclipse; third dam Jennet. by Cock of the Rock
roc: Harry Clay by Nesve's Cassius NJ. Clay, Jr.
~ Cassius n. Clay; dam by imported Bill Eaun
der. HemenwayH Horse by Hills Black Hawk dan
ny woodbury. Morgan, son Of j Justin Morgan Sher
man Black Hawk by Hills Black Hawf.
TERMS; Ella, 90 to Insure.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-01
PEDIGREE.

Sired BY Warwick; dam, the dam OF bruno
dam said 70 be thoroughbred. Tndependeni BY
Rysdyk's HAmbletoniah; dana Dolly Mnls "
bletonian; dam. Dolly Mills " Amsricsn slar.
lErutus will serve . limited number or APPROX
ed mares at $1,000 10 insure. Mares kept a. rea
Of the owner.
The above named horses will make the season
al OF 1881 atthe stable OF the subscriber.
SEASON Will CLOSE JULY 4.
Panton, May 9. issl.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-01

Moses Dumas of Starsboro from An
geline Dumas, for adultery. Mr.. r. n
Mardin for the petitioner.
Wesley E. Dana of Bristol, from
Mary j. Dana, for intolerable severity,
Wallace W. Rider for the petitioner.
Henry Branch of Middlebury, from
Huldah M. Branch, for adultery. j.
M. Slade for the petitioner.
Ann e. Siple of Ferrisburgh, from
Ruins III. Siple, for intolerablc severity,
and household furniture given to the
petitioner as alimony. James M. Slade
for the petitioner.
Edmund Whittier of Hancock. from
Cornelia j. Whittier of Ludlow, for
adultery. The p%etitionee was only IA
years old at the time of the marriage.
James M. Slade for the petitioner.
Mary Manney of Middlebury from
John q. Manney, for intolerable severi-
ty, and household furniture given TO her
and she to be allowed to resumed her
maiden name. James M. Slade and j..
W.Stewart for the petitioner.
Ethel L. Wright of Vergennes, from
John Jacob Wright, for intolerable
severity, McGettrick and Ballard for
plaintiff, Stewart and Grandey for de-
iendant. A large number of witnesses
were summond but only three were
andouncrd. S2500 alimony granted to
petitioner, to wit, $500 in three months,
5000 in each nine months thereafter, Til
all is paid with costs Of suit. Custody
OF child given TO petitioner.
The following cases are to be en-
tered into Supreme Court on excep-
assumpsit; VIM. Fleming
vs.. Edwin Cardcll; exceptions by
both parties.
Ira Tucker ct al We. L. G. Hunt ct al,
and trespass for mill machinery
verdict, for plaintiff 500. sc.
Lyman e. Knapp VS.. VIM. j. Fuller
Chas. N. Mosely VS.. Vermont Mutual
Fire Insurance Company, verdict, 3d.
lOO Tor loss on store and goods.
Lucia A. johnson VS.. Holden III
3each, bastedy verdict, guilty, $500 as
essed by the court for damages. De-
extraordinarily goes to jail.
VIM. r.. Remele VS.. James Donahue, !
ase, trespass by a dog killing sheep, I
1892 in amount of damages named BY
he judge, and double cost.
Tho conrt appointed A. j.. Crane
( Bridport, L. E. Snlit!, of Monkton,
Royal ID. Heddemof Salisbury, read I
commissioners. F.,
The court adjourned Thursday after
1ree weeks and three days session.
EAST MIDDLEBURY. |
Dry weather and other causes have
'ade meadows and pastures very
tort.
Mr.. Baxter has moved from the q
'est village TO his house OH School !
rect. :
j. p. Fem has sold his matched '
'an OF colts to Messrs. Briggs and t
arpenter for 5000. {
Mr.. James Fadden, wheelwright,
in the employ of E. P. Olmstead, and 8
as moved his family from Ferrisburgh q
to II. Persons house. /
The Red Stockings of this place t
aged a game of ball with the Name.
So Of Ripton, beating them by the f,
ore of so to z. l
Milo T.. Day, Almon Enos, and Il
hers caught a trout in Lake Dunmore h
rec feet long, weighing 16 pounds, h
"a a good supply of smaller ones. h
Our neighbors are beginning to cut I;
cir hay, but find a very light crop.
The severe drought is limited only O
our section of the country, and crops t,
e shortened up. il
The shower Monday made merry 8,
ietness with assurance to man and :,
y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-01
BRUTUS.

Mambletonian. American Star and Morgan
winner Of nrst premium nj Champlain Vale,
Agricultural Society's Fair, October ! ,us79.s
Agricultural Soelety's Fair. 0ctober q 1850.
foaiedi Nay 2, l575. Stands 10 81 hands hir a
Black. and weighs 1918 lbs. .
brutus Is noted for his beauty Of form, elegan
style. nne uotung action and kind disposition.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-01
PREMIUM STATIONS.
BRUNO.

Hambletonian. Clay and Morgan.
Winner of first premium at Addison County
Agricultural Society's Fair. Sept. Is, 1873 in a neid
OF Is horses.
Winner Of first premium at Champlain Valley
Agricultural S~ocfety's Fair, Oct. 4, 1850.
Bruno was foaled May 8, ls74, stands I8I "a hands
high. weighs 1900 lbs. Is off BEAUTIFUL cherry bay
color. and kind disposition. has never been in
though he trotted one quarter ola mile ON q. ii.
Smiths track last October In IS l-2 seconds, ace!
gait. His stock are good size. finest syle, and many
Of them appear 10 have Inherited the wonderful
lotting action which has given the Hambletonian
Clay and Morgan families q world wide repnta
uon; His sire, Victor Won Bismarck. is full brother
20 Dexter. record. 2 ~ IL. and Nettie, record, 2
IL, and 20 others with record of 2 80 or better. III
10 also of near kin 10 tho king or ~trotters, So. Jul
len, record, e.l "a, Bismarck's dam and 81. Jul
lens dam being half sisters, daughters OF Henry
clay. bismarck a son and st. Julien a grand soI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-01

are a specially of the Troy Times. Daily special
dispatches report the prices and tone Of staple
commodities-four, grain. beef. hog products.
etc.--in New York. Chicago. Toledo and lother
markets. Include daily quotations at the TROY
ford to miss the dsily market reports. II y are
the barometer of trade. and are often the secret Of
success in businoes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-01
Simple and Economical Bookkeeping
RETAIL MERCHANTS.

The "Maltam In Parvo" Account Book,
JUST PuRIIsuED. N|T'
Comprises both SAles- Book and Ledker complele
and combines tho utmost simplicity and economy
Every Btore-keeper should Have IL.
send name and address Tor price list and de-
scripuve circular. containing sample page illus
tratinG the System, 70 Multum In Parvo Pub.
Ce.s 2 fremont Temple. Boston. AGENTS want.
Cd eyeIyMhere: Address as above.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-01
low 70 as? ?!TVAsE.

lLll .Es tss -AA
In every house IRON 10 to 40 barter articles Nc
cup,ulate that am ready 10 exchange NJ. J.
kitcheh goods for. Save your rags. metals. rpb.
bers and all other barter and repienish stocl nom
one OF my Wagons l have some live pedlars on
she road now and we are thoroughly ready for
CHIPMAN a SMITH.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-01
TROY TIMES

publishes every day more local and general news
stories, correspondence. markets, fashion articles
ETC.. than can be found In all the rest Of the Troy
dailes combined. tits sent out every Afternoon
In time to reach all sections in this vicinity on ths
night of publication. subscription, post paid
el0 per annum, $3.50 for three months. or
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-01
10000

People read the Troy Times every day. No man,
woman or child 10 too poor to be we'll informed
on current events. II pays in every way to read
q good family newspaper. 1t makes bright
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-01

from nearly 200 local reporters in all adjoining
towns and villages, and notes Of travel, letters
fromo the best writers Of the day, including the
famous Hermit Of New York" "Makepeace" of
Boston, "Feiix" OF ALBANY. ali add largely to the
general Information OF the Times readers, and
keep them constantly informed Of the doings OF
the day in all sections of the world.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-01

Try 1t one month and sec how much OF q necessity
you will find IL thereafter. It will be q perpetual
source of information. and enlightenment for you
and for your children. The
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-01
Cheapest and the Best

Weekly repes Pubiisi,eu IN tho UnIIed otates 1
the Weekly Times. Full of the choicest selecte,
intelligence nom all the seven days OF the week
Spicy and entertaining as well as fresh an,
newBy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-01
MEN AND WOMEN,

interest everybody. Human nature, from early
childhood, Is curious and inquisitive. Ambition
seeks new fields for exploration. Itdevolves upon
fathers and mothers to open proper sources Of
knowledge 70 their inquiring children.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-10

A Toronto baby. left BY itself 10 q
perambulator while asleep. fell on. in
such wsy that strap suspended it
BY tho neck, and ID WIS dead Shen dis
covsrsd. A Sscram' Ito haby's hands
were tied to prevent 1t from scratching
It's head. which was sff cted with salt
rheun. and while thus bound it fell
with its face 10 . basin OF water. which
drswned il. Much more horrible ~as
the fste Of the Philadelphia baby, who
wss left to sleep in room infested by
rata The mother was careful to spread
. netting over the little one a. protsc-
tion agAinst hies. but IVES not mindful
OF the ravenous vermin. When she re-
turned. the infant had ceased to struggle
against the rats. its face was gnawed
away. and death ensued immediately.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-10
PIANO TUNING.
FREDERICK NITSCHKE.
Piano ~nEoH

OF Several years experience at Eyard's In London
England. and leading houses In New York.
DEPAIRs. TUNES AND REGULATES PIANOS
lO IN thorough workmanlike manner. Orders
EFT With Dsviss, Woodruff 4 o., Of seattle will
be promptly attended 10. milf