davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-12
MARRIED IN HASTE.
Story of a Marriage in ottumwa in
One Chapter.

Couples contemplating matrimony
are always in a hurry to have the
job completed after they have made
up their mind to procure the license,
but it is seldom that they wake up
the clerk and officiating person in the
middle of the night with the injunc-
ton to never mind about clothing,
themselves in the ordinary habill-
ments of street wear.
This is what couple did last week,
however. Clerk Garriott was some
what startled by the excited jangling
of the doorbell at his residence, on
Woodland avenue, late one night, and
visions of riot and other unpleas-
ant matters fitted thru his mind. He
arose from his couch and went down
stairs in his pajamas. Opening the
door he was confronted by the groom
bride and witness who stated that
they desired a marriage license and
the quicker it was issued the better
pleased they would be. The clerk
softly said that he would presently
reappear with his stockings on and
perhaps other articles Of wearing ap.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-12

parel usually considered indispensi-
BILE when in the presence of ladies.
The trio objected to his taking, the
time to dress and the clerk stated
that if it made no difference to them
he would issue the license instanter.
They then stood up, joined hands
and waited expectantly. The clerk
caught on in moment that they ex-
pected him to marry them. He gen
thy informed the couple that he
would gladly do it if he had the pow
er, but the legislature had neglected
to vest him with authority. He,how-
ever, directed them to Squire Camp
bells residence, he being the nearest
officiating parsonage. The couple
left much crestfallen and after the
proper length of time appeared at
Mr.. Campbells house. That gentle
man came to the door and they
would not wait for him to dress. In
order to accommodate them, the
accommodating justice married the
couple in his night clothes. The
groom paid the fee and the trio left.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-12
OTTUMWA HOPEFUL.
Much Interest in Fate Of Americans
in China.
FRIENDS AND RELATIVES HERE.
Minister conger, Well Known in the
City, and Member Of His
Guard Formerly Resided
Here.

If the terrible news which has
come by way of London concerning
the foreigners in Picking, shall prove
true, Ottumwa will suffer deep per-
sonal loss. United States Commits
sion Erwin H. .Conger has many
warm friends in this CITY, and Herman
Kehm, member of the Oregon's
crew, which was sent to guard the
American legation was an Ottumwa
boy. He is a brother of Mrs. S. E..
Adler, of 209 East Main street, and
has numerous acquaintance in the
city who are anxiously awaiting some
encouraging news that he, together
with those whom he was sent to pro-
tect, are safe. @
Major Conger was particular
friends of Captain S. H. Harper, Capt.
J. G. Hutchinson, Major Samuel Mahon
and Hon. H. L. Waterman In speak
ing of him this morning Capt. Harper
said: Maj. Conger was one of the
most approachable public men ever
met. He is 81 years old, the same
age as President Mckinley He pos
sesses much the same temperament
as President Mckinley and also has
that great personal magnetism. He
is a native Of Ohio. Major Conger
served two or three terms in congress
from the Des Moines district. He was
in congress the same time that Nc
Kinley was there and during their
public service together, they became
warm friends. He was minister to
Brazil under President Harrison and
was reappointed by President Nc
Kinley. A younger man was appoint
ed to China, and in view of his junior
ity President Mckinley considered
that an older person was required
for the important Office at Picking, ant
consequently transfer of positions
was made"
With Minister Conger in Picking
were. his wife, his daughter, Miss
Laura Conger, and his niece, Miss
Mary Conger Pierce. AS guests O
Minister and Mrs. Conger in Picking
were Mrs. Woodruff and daughter
Miss Woodruff, of Des Moines.
Mrs. Conger was formerly Miss Sars
]. Pike. She was married to Maj
or Conger in 1866, soon after his grad
uation from the Albany Law School
into which he entered after his dis
charge from the Union army. Miss
Pike and young Conger had beer
students together in Lombard colleg'
in the anti-bellum days.
Miss Laura Conger, their daughter
is % years old, and was born in Dex
ter, Dallas county, Iowa. Mrs. Congo
and Miss Laura accompanied Majo
Conger during his stay in Brazil al
United States minister to that coun
| try, and the family lived for lont
time in Washington, while he was ;
member of congress.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-12

particular expressed itself. it is said
for McIntire, and will vote for him in
the convention even il he persistently
declines.
A prominent democrat who attend
ed the convention at Kansas City,
said that all the delegates felt that
McIntire was the man and should be
labored with very earnestly. Mr. Nc
Intire stated to Courier reporter not
long since that he would not, under
any circumstances be candidate and
put it on the ground that he could not
afford to accept it. 1t may be, how
ever, that the prediction made in the
Courier some time since that Mr.. Nc
Intire would be the nominee, is not
far out of the way.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-12
SLOAN BANKRUPTCY MATTER.
Preferred Creditors Must Elect to Re.
fund or Call Claims Paid.

TEStCIIC0 STCdlt0to iUAoe .bSSs w tNS-
fund or Call Claims Paid.
From tuesdays Daily.
A meeting of the creditors of Frank
Sloan, insolvent, was held ct the Of
flee of Referee John w. Lewis, yester-
day, in accordance with the recent
ruling of Judge Shiras. holding that
payment to them by the bankrupt Of
money within four months prior to
his entering bankruptcy constitute
ed them preferred creditors. Ref
cree Lewis held that such payment
did not make them preferred cred
itors within the meaning of the law,
but Judge Shiras took the contrary
view. The referee ordered the cred
itors to elect whether or not they
would take what had been paid them
in full settlement Of their claims or
to return the amount paid them and
share pro rata with the other cred
itors. Attorneys, Heindel, Cornell,
Hunter and Tomlinson are interested
in the matter for their clients.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-12

age, cause of death, skull fractured in
street car accident; interment in Or
tumwa cemetery.
7Walter BARLEY, 532 Center ave-
nue.; IL years of age; cause of death,
meningitis; interment in Ottumwa
cemetery.
s-Asanetta Newcomb, Chicago,
His, 63 years of age; cause of death,
pneumonia; buried in OttEmwa GEM
etery.
| lo-Mary Elizabeth Dalain, SOB North
| Wapello street; 16 years of age; cause
of death, pulmonary pnthisis; burial
| in Ottumwa cemetery.
11--Infant Robinson: still birth; in
terment in Ottumwa cemetery.
13-Nina May Traul, Roemer avenue;
% years of age; cause If death, tuber-
culcsis; interment in Ottumwa Gene
terry.
15-Margaret Cosgrove, corner OF
Sherman and Clay streets: al years OF
age; cause of death, burns on chest;
interment in Catholic cemetery.
16--Sophia Cunningham, Dahlonega
township; 81 years of age; cause Of
| death, cancer; interment in Ottumwa
cemetery.
1s-Viola May Gilbert, age 4 days;
cause of death, lung fever; interment
in Ottumwa cemetery.
1S-Bernice Ross, No. S02 North Mar
/ ket street; age, 5 days; cause of death
whooping cough; interment in Burke
/! cemetery.
] May Byrnes, rs years OF age;
cause of death, general debility; in
| farnant in, Calvary pamatarV
/ 24-Thomas Burke,47 years of age;
cause of death, tuberculosis; intermen
in Ottumwa cemetery.
24-Arthur T. Strasburg, Is years o
1 age; drowned in the Des Moines river;
4 buried in Mayview, Mo.
4 24-Infant Musick, still birth; buria
in Hopewell cemetery.
| 26-Francis Marion Edgington, 6.
:. years of age; cause of death, ureni'
poisoning; intelment in Chlllicoth'
cemetery.
Frank Milton and Miss Ros
Burton. Syrene Martin and Miss Mel
lie Black burn. Edward G. Carter an,
Miss Ida McMain.
sc, r. Funk and Miss Fife Il
Daggett.
6rRobert Matherly and Miss Grac
Lynch. E. Burchard and Miss Myrtl
Hill. George NJ. Ellis and Miss Winni
fred NJ. Walker.
81. r. Allen and Miss L. r. Kuhn
11-Earnest /. Thompson and Mis-
Clara MaIde Anderson.
12-Edward Arthur Manchester an
Miss Natalie Virginia Gr:lbe. A. NJ
Smith and Mrs. Christina Smith.
III. f. Polling and Miss Nellie Z
Walker.
ign. F. English ana Miss Dais
Rupe. r. c. Wheeler and Miss Mar
Louise Moore. John Shepherd an
Miss Della Dixon.
i 1s-P. II. Mcdowell and Miss Jessi
E. Alexander.
4 2o-James H. Crellin and Miss Mar
c. Toohey. Edwin X. jones ind Mis-
Ora Beckham. Leroy Christie and Mis-
Maggie Dorothy. Lester G. horner an
Miss Evelyn Williams.
21-Wiliiam B. Lodwick and Mr.:
Maggie Goodwin.
!, 25-Charles w. Packwood and Mis-
!, Nerva B. Moffitt.
3o-I. Louise Pettis and Miss Jenni
y b. Phelps. Frank L. Owen and Mis-
Lena NJ. Shaw.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-12
ELECT OFFICERS.
Division No. 1, A. o. H. Select Exec,

Division No. 1, A. o. H. Select Exec.
utives for the Ensuing Year.
Division No. /, Ancient Order of
Hibernians held an election of Off
GERS at their hall on East Main
street, yesterday afternoon, at which
time the following persons were cho-
sen as officers for the ensuing year,.
ident-Michael Morrissey.
Vice resident-Michael Connors.
Recording secretary Thomas Gal.
lagher.
Financial -Chas. Camp.
bell.
Treasurer-John Sheehan.
Standing committee B. Muir.
ply, Charles Campbell, John Brown-
er, Richard Fitzgerald and P. H.
Crowley.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-12
Want Appeal Case Advanced.

Des Moines, July 10.-An effort is
being made by the representatives of
the building and loan associations
who are interested in the decision re.
Gently rendered by Judge Bishop,
holding that the retroactive clause Of
the new building and loan law is un-
constitutional to secure an advance
ment of the case on appeal to the
supreme court.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-12
Child DIE. of Esmrns.

Shenandoah, July 6.-The youngest
son of Perl Powers, of Coin, was terri
bly, burned on July 4 and died the
same afternoon. The children We're
playing in the yard and ran into a
water closet. They found match and
lighted some papers. The door barred
escape. The other boy got out, but
the younger was found in the vault his
clothes nearly burned off and the body
badly burned.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-12
Dyina of MOSQUITO Bite.

Sioux City, July 1O.--C. H. Skekel,
of Tyndall, prominent and wealthy
ranchman of South Dakota, was
brought to Sioux City almost dead
of mosquito bite. He was carried
on a stretcher to the drawing room
of a Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
sleeping car and taken to Chicago,
where he will be given treatment by
an eminent specialist on poison bites.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-12
D. H. MOORE DEAD.
Treasurer of Van Buren, County Pass.
es Away at New London.

Keosauqua July 1O-(special)
D. H. Moore, treasurer of Van Buren,
county, whose illness has been noted
from time to time, died Saturday in
New London at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. D. w. Brown. Mr..
Moore has been suffering for several
months with stomach trouble and had
Leen at the home of his daughter for
several weeks taking treatment. The
remains will be taken to his former
home in Birmingham, tomorrow for
burial.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-12
Blew Head OF with Dynamite.

Ft. Dodge July lie. Johnson, a
carpenter, today went to the Cath
Ollie cemetery, placed a stick of dyn-
amite in his mouth, and blew off his
head. He had been drinking hard for
several days.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-12
why suffer with Bnckachea

] have suffered several years with
back ache, and after taking one bottle
of Smiths Sure Kidney Cure, I have
ben cured. Since then I have not been
troubled with my back. Too much
cannot be said in its praise. Capt.
VIM. Forrest, Memphis. Tenn. Price
SO cents. For sale by w. w. Ennis.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-12
DEFUsED TO ANSWER.
Census Enumeration Causes a Delta
Mans Arrest.

Mans Arrest.
From Tuesdays Daily.
Because he would not answer
questions put to him by the census
enumerator, George Skidmore, of
Delta, has been placed under arrest
by Deputy United States Marshal w.
S. Richards and yesterday he was
held by United States Commissioner
F. NJ Hunter, to await the action of
the federal grand jury at Keokuk un-
der bonds in the sum of 5000. This is
believed to be the first case Of the
kind in the state Of Iowa and certain
ly is the first in this division. The
penalty upon conviction for an Of
Tense of this character is a fine of
not more than 5000 and thirty days
in Jail.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-12
National Educators Meet.

Charleston, S. c., July 1O.-The ma.
tional educational association with
nearly 2,OOG delegates present opened
it's annual convention this afternoon.
Governor insolvency and others de-
livered welcoming addresses and af-
ter responses by several well known
educators President O. T. Corson, Of
Columbus, Ohio, delivered the annu-
al address.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-12
Fire at Walnut, Ill.

Walnut, ILL.,, July TO- Fire last
night destroyed the opera house, the
Dennis Vert & Comapny grain ele-
vator, the bank building, the Burling-
ton depot, two blocks Of stores and
several smaller buildings. The loss
is estimated from 100000 to $4,000,
partially insured. There were no cas-
ualties.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-12
Martial Law at Cane Nome,

San Francisco, July 1.-THE stea.
mer St. Paul arrived last night from
st. Michael, Alaska, with news that
martial law had been proclaimed at
Cape Nome. The st. Paul brought
$1,500,000 in gold, consigned to the
Alaska Commercial company, and fiji
ty passengers.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-12
DEMOCRATS WANT MiNTIRE.
Will Insist on His Candidacy for
/ Congressman.

Thu delegates to the democratic
congressional convention to be held
in this city in the near future will la
Dor hard with Hon. w. A. McIntire to
accept the nomination and If he can
be induced to see it that way, will
almost unanimously be the NOMINEE.
At the Kansas City national demo-
cratic convention an attempt was
made by the delegates from the sixth
district to have caucus on the mat
ter but they seemed to feel that if it
could not be McIntire then other
arrangements would have to be made
at a future time. Davis county in
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-12
More Victims Of saaIe Disaster.

New York, July 11.-Three more
bodies have been recovered from the
burned steamship Saale, making So
found on the vessel. The bodies are
SO disfigured that Identification is i'm
possible.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21
SOME THOUGHTS ON COMBINES.

That combination is the prime factor
in modern business economy is shown
on every hand, and especially by the
general tendency in all lines of indus
trial enterprise to adopt that direct
method of economizing the forces of
industry. Properly conducted, it is a
logical and legitimate method of
eheapening production. This must not
be set down as an endorsement of that
modern industrial vampire, the greedy
and heartless trust. in restraint of
trade, whose object is chiefly to
crafty the greed of its promoters for
increased profits by throttling compe-
tition, and charging exhorbitant prices
for goods and maintaining these high
prices by regulating its output accord
ingly. The method of such concerns
are, as court rulings have pronounced
them, Illegal, because in the nature
Of obnoxious interference with and re-
striction of legitimate trade.
odS SAO ldSt tAdt SOIlO1udl1OA 10
thus abused by human greed does not
alter the further fact that there is
sound business economy in the union
of forces and interests, which is too
well understood to require demonstra-
ton. And that such combination, when
honestly and properly conducted, is
calculated to benefit the community is
as self-evident as is the fact that it
lessons cost of production and enables
the articles produced to be sold to the
consumer more cheaply.
Thus the trust problem narrows
down to a question of how to insure
the honest conduct of these combina-
tions, and to prevent them from re-
straining trade, sand-bagging legiti-
mate industry and plundering the con
sumner.
The Industrial Commission says
government supervision is what is re-
quired. But here we run against the
objection Of paternalism, to which
government supervision of industry
would open wide the door. Think
also of the mighty incentives to fav-
oritism and corruption there would be
In the labors of such a government
bureau.
Meanwhile, it is plain either that
. present ANTITRUST statutes do not
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21

1T the case and are incapable Of en-
forcement, or that the officials are ne
gligent in failing to enforce them.
Manifestly, however, the crying need
of the hour is a law that will dis
tinguish between the illegitimate trust
in restraint of trade and the legitimate
business combination that merely fol-
lows an immutable economic law and
is based on scientific business prin-
ciples, the advantages of which are
given to the many in cheapened prices
and not withheld or monopolized by
the few, as in the case Of the average
trust scheme.
All of which furnishes a hard nut
for our legislators to crack.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21

The murder charge against Quincy
Cramblett, for the killing of Gosnell, is
Still a leading topic of popular interest
in Jefferson county, Ohio.
1T was reported yesterday that the
authorities. who have been steadily
pursuing the investigation, had arrest
ed a man named Miller, a b~rother-in-
law of Cramblett, and another man
named Hall, both of whom are charged
with secreting the gun with which it Is
said Cramblett killed Gosnell. These
two men were released yesterday after
noon, Nelson Carter going on their
bond.
In addition TO the attorneys appointed
by the State to defend Cramblett, 1t Is
said that friends of the latter have en-
ployed C. E. Erskine, who defended
Cramblett in his preliminary trial, and
that they have also secured another
prominent Steubenville attorney.
The following telegram Is interesting
in this connections:
Special to the Register.
STEUBENVTLLE, O., January 20
|'Quincy Cramblett by this time is get
ting weary of being the main issue
III 81 Iuduy OfcuUS. ne Was subjected
to two private examinations for the
Gosnell murder, then a hearing before
Justice Humphreyville, next he was
indicted, then arraigned, next he had
attorneys appointed for him, then he
was a~rraigned and the trial set. To-day,
because the demurrer to the indictment
was not filed soon enough, he was ar
raigned again, plead not guilty and
the date of trial set again for February
18th. The motions by counsel for ac-
cused We're not decided. The mother
of Cramblett is temporarily insane at
present, but it was set forth that she
has lucid intervals when she can give
an alibi for her son. Among other
things contained in the affidavits for
a continuance by his attorneys was
this: THAT the commission of the
crime is wrapped in great mystery and
they have already learned of suspicious
circumstances pointing in the direction
of it having been committed by 9TH
ers than the accused.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21
1 LEAVE YOU NOW.

Written for the Register.
1 leave you midst the thoughtless crowd
To waste life's time away,
Although the parting scene has bowed
The soul hat cannot stay.
Such wealth without a peaceful mind.
Leaves but an aching heart,
And memory of those friends so kind.
That was doomed to part
I'd rather give you back your gold.
That seems to you so dear,
Than live a life so dark and cold,
With one who's not sincere.
You wooed and won a pure young heart.
Whose love was eve true,
Who never dreamed that she could part
MOI say farewell to you.
When the snow is on the mountain.
And grand my native sight,
1 will drink at homes sweet fountain:
My heart will then be light
Those happy days and peaceful nights.
The blessings that 1 sold,
With mirth among the shining lights,
Was better far than gold.
A fathers care. a mothers kiss.
How fondly / remember.
That group u the hearth I miss.
These ewes of hill November.
III cross the ocean dark and wide.
Unmindfui OF the deep,
And when / reach the other side,
Those loved ones I viii meet
Then let me give you back your gold
And trifies that it brought,
While my story of life has told
The precious gift | sought
/ care not for your worldly wealth.
with you that gift has nev dweit,
q JEROME WHITE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21
DIED

WALTERS-On Thursday, January 10Th,
1900, at IL o'clock p. m, Ida M, daughter
of Mrs. E. and the late Thomas Walters,
in her 9th year.
Funeral services at family residence, No.
200 Eighteenth street, Sunday afternoon at
2:90 O'Clock. Friends of the family re-
spectfully invited to attend. Interment at
Peninsula cemetery.
MoORE-on Friday, January 18th, 1900.
at $40 o'clock a; M, Ada Lee Moore,
aged q years, 6 months and 2 days.
Funeral will take place Sunday after
noon, January 2lst, at 2:30 O'Clock, from
the residence of her parents, 27G Chap
line street. Interment private at Peninsula
cemetery.
wOODS-On Thursday. January 18th.
1900, Joseph j. Woods, aged As years.
GLENN-On Friday, January 18th, 1900.
at 2 O'Clock a. M, Maria, wife of John
Glenn, aged 50 years.
BUCKALDW-On Thursday, January
18th, 1900, at 6 o'clock p. m, Bertha, wife
of John Buckalew.
DILLON-At AshevilIe, N. c., Tuesday,
January 10th, 1900, at $50 o'clock a. m,
Ellen, wife Of 1. G. Dillon.
KURNER-On Wednesday, January II,
1900, at Ills o'clock, Nellie F., daughter OF
Harry ]. and Lille NJ. Kurner, aged 2
years, 1 month and 4 days.
1900. at $3.50 O'Clock a.. M, Katie ", wife
of Floyd Long, in her I'D year.
RTEGEL-On Monday, January Is, 1900
at 4 O'Clock p. m, George o. Riegel, aged
AZ years.
sCHAEFER-On Tuesday, January 18th,
1900, at l a. m, Henry ]. Schaefer, aged a
years, s month
EBERLE-On Sunday, January 14th, 1900,
at 8 o'clock p. m, Frank D. Eberle, aged
rs years, 4 n and IL days.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21

Government Positions-National Corre-
Wanted-Man or Woman In Every Coun-
Agents Wanted-Rapid Mfg. co.
fortune for Investors In Century OIL.
Iersonal-Mr. Hamilton.
Men and Women to Appoint Agents-But-
Ter q Alger.
Could You Influence An Investment.
Wanted-Man to Manage Branch Onice-
Peoples CO..
Agents. Greatest Money Maker-w. B.
Eonkey Company.
For Remit. M. Garvin.
Specialties-Albert Stolze & Co.
Wanted-Photographer.
For Rent-Residence No. 80 Fifteenth
Street.
WantedAGirl at S4S Main Street.
For Rent-HouseS on South Penn street.
Wanted-Position as Interpreter.
For Rent-Office in Reilly Building.
Dwellings for Rent-Enquire Balfs Snoe
Store.
MantedHGirl for Housework.
Agents Wanted-Bible House.
Personal-Middle Aged Widower.
For Rent-Two Modern Houses.
For RentyTheo. w. Fink & Co.
Martins Ferry Business Property 1or
Eale-J. C. Devine & Co.
For Sale or Exchange-Rolf q zane:
Main Street Business Property Tor Sale
G.. 0. Smith.
Naturalization for Jewelry Store.
Agents Wanted-P. w. Ziegler Il Co.
Will Go on Your Bond-H. f. Behrens,
Perhaps There is a Corner in Your Piano
&C. A. House.