davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-11-06
SCHlEY ENDS TESTIMONY
The Court Takes Him in Hand After
the DISCRIMINATION.
onfincs Itself Almost wholly TO Inunlr.
'hs into the EetroGrade Movement
and the Reconnaissance OF May ~

Washington. ID. C.-Aftcr havinc
been under croSS-cXaminalion for three
| days before the Court of Inquiry
Hcar-Admiral Schley concluded his
testimony.
ihc croSS-eNamination WAS chiefly
| in regard to the reconnaissance of May
81. and the battle in which Cervcra' :
fleet was destroyed. including conSid-
cradle questioning in regard To the
| BroolIyn's famous loop"
Admiral Schlcy was ntblcd to make
some further explanations i'm regard
| To the attack upon the Colon and his
statement to the Senate i'm relation to
| IT, He said he felt that only the
| strongest military necessity would
| have justified risking the vessels of
ms squadron against the fortificat ions
| in nm attack which might have rem
dercd them inferior to the enemy and
perhaps have induced Ccrvcra To come
out OF the harbor with Il result that
might have been disastrous He de-
| clarcd he felt that he had acted in ac-
| cordancc with the instructions of the
| department. for rs late as July IL
| even after The destruction of the Span
| lSh fleet. an order had been received
directing that the vessels should not
| hc riSkcd against the fortilicntionS of
| Santiago
| 1t was developed durin~ the cross
| examination that Admiral Schlcv had
made report of the battle to Admiral
! Sampson which did not reach the Navy
| Department. This WAS because Ad-
lnii'al Sampson had returned II to
| Schl"y. for the reason that it did not
| ti.,r. .,
acting under II former ruling. decided
that this report could not he introduced
into evidence. but Admiral Schlcy was
allowed 10 make Il statement based
| upon il. He said that he thought the
| victory was big enough for nll. and
| that even If the New York was not
| there he would make II second report
| in generosity To ADMIRAL Simpson. II
| WAS this second report which reached
the Navy Department.
When questioned aS To the loop Ad-
miral Schley declared that if the turn
! had not been made. and the vessel
had been sacrificed. our squadron
| might have lost the day. He regarded
II rs Il very important move. and being
on deck he accepted the responsibility
for it. Still. he did not mention il in
his report, as he regarded il only rs
| an incident in the great events of that
day.
| The Court prOpounded Il nun her &C
| questions when the croSS-cXamination
had been concluded hut i'm none of
| them was the battle referred To. They
| had reference chiefly Ia the retro
grade movement. in which the Court
seems la Inc mostly interested. and to
| the reconnaissance.
1t was evident from the questions
by the Court that its members are
| giving greatest consideration tO the
| rctrograde movement. and. second ia
that, the affair of May 81 They seem
to have eliminated nearly everything
else. except Il slight reference to coal
ing. which is in realty closely allied To
the rctroglade movement.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-11-06
Hello"

"HellOw
The brother ventured TO remark. "I
wish YOU would tell us. Leon. who got
You into this scraDe?"
The assassin answered in slow.
hesitating way. "No one: nobody had
ANYTHING to do with it except me"
THAT is not how You were brought
M. said the brother. "and YOU ought
to tell lis everything now
II haven't got anything to tell" he
answered in n Surly manner.
do YOU want to SOC the priests
acain?" asked his brother. And he
answered with more vehemcnce Than
he had previously shown: "No: don't
sent them here again: 1 don't want
them"
The brothcr-n-law iuteriected here:
"ThatS right. Leon" The brother
looked rather disturbed by the answer.
Then stepping mp close TO the bars the
condemned man said:
And don't Won have any nrayinC
over me when I'm dead. 7 don't want
it. don't want any of their rcli-
Gion.'
There was n nainf,' 0ausc Of n few
minutes. and then ii:' relatives re-
Sumcd casual conversation with him.
To which he replied in monosvllahles;
until the brother-inlaw suggested.
much to Superintendcnt Collins's sur
prise. that he and the brother he per
mitted to witness tho execution.
Before SuDerintendcnt Collins could
rcnlv Leon CzolCosZ said:
Yes. Mr. Superintendent. let them
So" me killed"
Superintendent Collins told tho trio
in emphatic terms that no such thing
could bc allowed and ordered them to
say good-by
CzolgoSz walked 10 tho back OF his
cell. sat down on the edge Of his cot
and did not answer the last farewell.
CzolSosz had been an inmate of the
nrison since early on the morning of
Friday. September %. having been
sentenced ut Buffalo on the previous
afternoon. His trial had occupied Int
two days. having begun on Monday
with verdict OF guilty on Tuesday
morning. SeDtcmber 23. and ended
with verdict of guilty on Tuesday
afternoon He shot the President on
September g. fifty three days having
tranSpired from that time until the
day he was clcctrocuted
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-11-06
TO REPEoPLE eoER STATES.
Lord Miiner Says the War May Never y,
Over in II + Formal sense.

Durham. South Africa.-Thc imperial
authorities have reached the concIu-
sion that ,he early repeopling of the
AranSvaal ana Orange River Colonies
Is advisable, SO that the normal indus
trial and agricultural life Of tle col
onics may be resumed
In the course OF q speech. Lord Mil
ner said it was useless TO wait Until
the war We o~cr in . formal Sense
ii might never nc over. he declared.
hut it WAS burning itself out. and in
time eve ought to show ourselves
masters in the house we have taken.
by rebuilding it and beginning to live
il it,"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-11-06
ROYAL TRAVELLERS HOME.
Duke and Duchess Of Cornwall Greeted
by the King and Queen nt Portsmouth.

by the King and Queen nj Portsmouth.
Portsmouth. England. - The naval
paGcant in honor of the return of the
Duke aud Duchess OF Cornwall and
York was almost a reproduction Of
the ceremonial attending their depart
rrc. Nhc royal yacht Victoria and Al
bert started II meet the Ophir ON
board the royal yacht the King. in the
UldrcSS Uniform of an admiral stood
m the after bridge at the salute while
the Queen and the children of the
Duke ana Duchess paradcd the hurri-
care deck. Nelson's old flagship. the
Victory. started the salute To Their
Mai csticS. and each chip in turn took
it mp rs the Victoria and Albert moved
dcwN the Solent. accompanied by a
totilla
OF Yarmouth, Isle OF Wight. the
Victoria ana Albert and the Ophir met
and exchanged signals of greeting.
As the Victoria and Albert on The re
turn trip neared the harhor the troops
ashore presented arms and the "arri-
son batteries fired final salute The
lands everywhere struck up God
Save the King" and thousands of
blueiackctS on board the ships in The
harbor repeatedly chccrcd the royal
party
Immediately after the Victoria ana
Albert and the Ophir were moored at
tie ictty the Duke and Duchess of
No'nWa ! ana York Joined Their Males
Ties and the children on board the
Kings yacht.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-11-06
CHILDREN DIE FROM LocKJAW.
Four Deaths Caused by Giving City Anil
Toxin Ia st. Louis.

ST Louis. Mo.-Much constrrnaiion
has been caused in the Health Depart
ment by the charge ;hat four children
have died within a few days OF lock
jaw. caused by the administration Of
"nii-toSin from the city chemists
Office.
The horse used by The city for three
years for obtaining the anti-toNiuo
serum showed symptoms October l..
VI lockiaw. and was shot The last
serum was drawn from HIM on Au-
gust 2l.
1t was disnfcctcd. tested ana dis
tribUted in two hundred bottles ON Sep
tcnbcr 10. The health officers differ
in opinion as to whether this anti-toN
inc could have contained the bacini
Of tCtanus. and searching Investigation
viii be made.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-11-06
DAZEO IN MlOAIR.
Workman Goes "a Sleep Repairing Pitts
burc Church Towcr.

PitSburc. Penn Thomas Eaton is
both lucky ana unlucky While hc
was engaged in p!a~tc:iug tho crcv-
ices in The Stone tower lf the Trinity
Church. on Sixth avenue while Sus-
pcrocd on Il hanging chair over 100
fee; above the ground ne fell asleep.
4 small hoy discovered tEc man w@s
doing. ana called for assistance. y
fcilow-Workman riSEed his Lire hy 4
climb To the to- He carefully pin
ioned Eaton To thc chair, withou. dis
tmbmS his quiet evening slunber.
Then he VISA lowered to the ground
ana the foreman told him that he
was discharged
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-11-06
COURT Rouse STEPS a oALLows.
Kentucky Mob Hangs Negro Arier i;id-
ding Him VIII EmIIct.

HodgcnViilc. Ky.-N mob of fifty or
scVenlY-iiVc determined citizens came
down upon this lt,lc town about =
o'clock u. n. and took from The Jail
SilaS EStcrs. negro. charged with
,orcing Granville Ward. iiftccn-yca
old hoy, Of New Upton. to commit a
crime, and Strun" him W. to the Court
House steps.
So quietly ana systematically did
thc mob 90 about lis work that the cit
izcns of the town were Ignorance Of
ihc existence OF the mob ln.i. The .4c-
gro was i'll It's clutches
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-11-06
INDORSE The CANTeEN.

Army Inspectors Say Its Abolition IIas
Worked Hardship Iron the Soldiers.
Washington, -. &. Army officers de
;ailcd rs inspectors. whose du,y re
luircS them 20 report Upon the disci-
plinc efficiency, health an morals of
be men OF the regular service. in
,hcir reports to 1nSpector-GcncraI
breckenridge almost to la1 con
lcmu the abolition of the c.ntccn.
hey consider the prohibitory lcSisla-
ion of last winter ill lvised," and
declare it has worked a hardship Upon
the men.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-11-06
SCARCITY OF SMALL MONEY
treasury Department Unable to Keen
Up With the Demand.
ACTIVITY OF THE RETAIL TRADE

Calm: For silver Certificates Faster Than
i"'H Can Hc Printed - nscusoncd
Notes Wear out EaSt-Taper rnctorx,s
Output tncrensed-NTints Concentrating
Their Efforts Upon Fractional Coin,rc.
Washington. -. &. That unusual ac-
tNity prevails in the retail trade of
the entire country is shown hv u de-
mand upon The Treasury for notes or
small denominations and fractional
silver 80 great that the resources or
the Government are taxed to the ut
most to keep mp with 1t. A part of
the demand is traccablc Indirectly to
the act of March II. 1900. which re-
modelled The lesser paper currency hy
providing for the exclusive use of sill
under $40. This made il mpoSSihlc
for the Treasury To pay out again u
large quantity of notes which il had
on hand. and required their replace
mcnt with silver certificates. to say
nothing of the output ncccSSitatcd by
the daily inflow of more OF the taboucd
small notes for exchange.
The necessity for using small silver
cerilicatcS with so extraordinary ra-
pidity forced into circulation Il great
volume of paper money which was
green ana unScaSonCd. and therefore
calculated 10 wear ont douhlN fast
while its low denominations were an
assurance OF its use i'm hand-;o. hand
retail trade. the ScvcreSt ordeal through
which any Kind of money can he put
All the conditions. therefore. forecast
early mutilation. and hence Il great
accclCration in the rate at which fur
thcr supplies would have to he pro
Nidcd. Some months ago the TrcaSu-
Ter. finding that he had To issue the
new certificates rs fast aS they reached
his reserve vault. obtained authority
10 accumulate Il large advance stock
so rs to have Il quantity seasoning"
while drawing what he required fol.
current needs. The Bureau of En-
craving and Printing. which has been
considerably enlarged in space and
mechanical plant, had not only To in
crease its force of employees. hut to
work them more hours in the daytime.
and add Il night shift besides.
Still the demand grew. more than
Keeping pace with the expansion of
the bureaus plant and personnel
Then the stock of distinctive paper
threatened 10 run out, and the factory
at Dalton, Mass. was goadcd 10 do
more. The papcr-makcrS pleaded that
they had about reached :hcir limit.
hut The Treasury Department. after
considerable consultation with the
contractors. succeeded in workin. out
4 scheme for increasing the average
output of 1iO.O0O sheets Il day. hith-
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-11-06
Canada and tho Monroe Doctrine

The Canadian Minister Of Justice
has written IN article upon the Mon
roe Doctrine and interoceanic canal
conditions in which lie demands that
Great Britain shall not sacrifice The
Dominion's Interests by letting the
United States have its own way wirh
regard to Notifications.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-11-06
Mary Prisoners Escape Prom Jail.

Twenty five prisoners. six OF whom
were held for murder. escaped from jail
AZ Fayetteville, w. Va. William Moore
Arthur Carpenter. George Clark
Charley Graw and Harry notes ha,
been tried and sentenced 10 the pcni
tentiary for terms ranging from two
20 fourteen years.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-11-06
DOMESTIC.

ore hundred stowawayS were on the
steamer Queen at Port Townsend.
Wash, from Alaska Five hundred
men are pcnnilcaS al Nome.
Haqui Indians raidod Joe Eamado's
ranch at Guaymas, Ariz., and killed
the owner.
An extensive blockade Of freight cx-
lists in many sections Of the country,
the railroads not having cars enough
10 move the tremendous business;
pressing on them.
The State Board Of Tax Equali-a-
tion of Illinois proposed To levy upon
$50 100000 worth OF corporation prop
"rty.
Miss lane Toppan, accused OF pois-
oning Alra. Mary ID. Gibbs. and sus-
nr ted of causing the death of several
othe: persons. pleaded not guilty in
BarnStablc. Mass.
Methodist bishops in session in Gin
cinnati. Ohio. were asked to appoint
thirty new bishops for foreign fields.
Ten persons were hurt in street
G. collision at Indianapolis. Ind
Fifty persons in New York City were
poisoned by ptomaincs aftc~ eating
dCuGhnuts.
DR.. $. T. Lcwthcr, owner Of the
l0wtn"r oil heidS' was mortally
m,'''' i';, ms W.lc was S-lot 'lo ms o!'
e., ,,.,i;,, "n,t',' iit i T,'"C,'''S "'ir"J' III
"N'' ''''''N, i'ir' w u
H ,I''l, S'''l .'i'''iE lH,ii'i''' j. \. NC
-. 'ii'' '"Spi'ii N1," carpenters
>'' .iN Id O''''' were N''i'"'
The Ninth and Hanover National
'''li>S "' Ne" lorN NY VIII 'o'AhiA"-
Thr'c cornicrfcitc:s Wore arrested at
haskell Texas.
Eichi hundred hov., raw Director. Of
Public Works "alo2. of cleveland,
Ohio. to ask pdrl; privileges during the
skating season.
Burglars testified MorndSvi'lc, V.
w.. hut secured little FROM tie nu-
n"'ol$ breaks.
During q test nj tLo Sandy VccI.
proving ground ihc brccch of The ten
| inch Hrow3 wire wound Sun WAS
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-11-06

Henderson. Ky Lrciaa Grow. hot
ana killed Ollie Allison and then com
united suicide. They were brotl nrS-
in-law. ana the trouble over lawsuit
Is believed 10 have prompted tlc t.aG-
cdy.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-11-06

Tillin. Ohi0.-Danicl Aldrich. age !
lifty-iivc. farmer living ucGr Green
Springs. while temporarily Insane.
dubbed his wife iuio msc.sili.t
ana then shot himself dead
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-11-06
FOUR DOUBLE TRAGEDIES.
Two Men xiii Wives, One a Relative. ana
Anothcr His Sxccthcnrt

Ncwaygo. Mich.-AhrIIam secs
Shot and Instantly killed his VIE and
ihcn sho. himself. jealousy is hr-
licvcd to have hcen The cause r IN
shooting.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-11-06

Elkton. Md. .-Elmorc Pryor :I,t a.C
killed Miss Ehic Davidson and thcr
blew ont his own brains. He had been
in love with her for long time and
she had rejected him.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-11-06
C70LG0Sz PUT TO DEATH
The Assassin Of President Mckinley
Executed by Electricity,
TRIED TO JUSTIFY HIS CRIME

Whiic IN the Death Chair He Declared
IL .|as Glad lie Had Slain the Presi-
deni-Sorrnal Erain Revealed by the
Aut"psy-Acid Used to Destroy the Body
nu,ckiy-The Nynrden's Statement
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-28
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROV
ING WILL, ETC.


In the district court of the Eleventh
Judicial district of the state of Mon
tana. in ana for the county of Flat
head.
In the matter of the estate of Frank
H. Emerson, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court
and the clerk thereof made on the
twenty-siXth day of September. 1901.
notice is hereby given that Thursday,
the tenth day of October. 1901 at 10
O'Clock a. m. of said day. at the court
room of said court. at the City of
kalispell in the county of Flathead,
Montana. has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the will of
said Frank H. Emerson, deceased. an
for hearing the application of Fife
Emerson for the issuance to her of
letters testamentary when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated the Goth day of September,
1901.
JAMES X. LANG.
Clerk
BY l. D. ROGNLIEN,
Deputy clerk.
w. N. NOFFSINGER.
Attorney for petitioner.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-28
FACTS ABOUT MONTANA
Population Of the State and Other
Figures of Interest.

Figures of Interest.
According to late census bulletin
the total population of Montana is
243.329, of which 1882 are males
and 9S.4S7 females. OF the above
1922 are native>born and 67.O67 for
eign born. There are 226.2S3 white
people in the state, of whom 1890
are natives. There are 17.O46 col
ored people in the state. inclu ling
negroes. Chinese and Indians. of
which number l 1928 are negroes, 1889
Chinese and 2.441 Japenese.
There are l0.117 wage earners in
the state engaged in manufactures.
The assessed value of real estate in
the state is S9O,039.356.
OF the inhabitants of Montana there
are 2S.452 males from five to 20 years
of age. and 29952 females. of which
2S9 are negroes. l49 being males and
14O females. There are 54.S9O ma
tive whites q years of age or over,
and S9.9S3 foreigners II years or over.
There are III negroes 81 years of
age or over. and 6,S47 other colored
people. including Chinese. Japenese
and Indians.
There are - ilieterate negroes in
the state. and 34S Chinese. AIS Jap.
enese and 1865 Indians. This includes
all persons who can neither read
nor write. or who can read but not
write.
There are 1864 foreign born males
over q years of age. of whom 26,335
are naturalized. OF these latter 1924
are in Butte.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-28
REQUIRES A SCIENTIFIC MAN.

The fitting of spectaclcs or eye
glasses is purely a mechanical piece
of work, the aim being to correct de
fOrmities of the eye. which is purely
cOngenital The real science of tn,
work lies in the oculists ability to
measure to an exact nicely the errors
OF refraction existing because of these
deformitieS. To make these correN
tons we use commonly three lenses
viz: spherical. cylindrical and pris
matte. Using these lenses separately
and in combination with each other
there can be made more combinations
all OF which are absolutely neces
Sary-than there are words in the
English language. This should prove
TO the average thinker that there
should be no such thing as guess work
and THAT t cannot be done by the old
fashioned cut and try" system
Therefore when the socalled opticial
or oculist fits you with a pair of glass
es and tells you if they don't fit he
will change them" you may know
you are putting your eyes into igno
| rant lands, for the scientific fitting OF
glasses is farther from the cut ant
try" mechanical than any other work
| and II the person cannot take the eX
act measure and fit them the frs
time. what assurance have you tina
he can ever do it. He proves at one,
he is guessing at it. Such optician,
either lack knowledge or proper scien
tific instruments necessary for thei
work
DIR. w. A. ingalls,. eye specialist an
refractionist. is graduate from tn
highest sources in the United States
and under the famous Julius Kin;
latest methods will occupy room j
Conrad block. He carries with ain
nearly $4,000 worth of stock. materia
and instruments necessary for the eX
animation of the eye. He makes eN
aminatiOns, which would cost from S
to $40 in most cities, free" and give
you common sense explanation tina
enables the patient to understan,
their own eyes.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-28
AN EXCITING
BEAR HUNT
One of the Hunters freed By
Bruin.
NORTH STAR INJURED
Other Newsy Items from Our Correspond
ent at Jennings.

| Jennings, Sept. 2G.-Last Sunday G.
w. Chaffin and William Murray had
an exciting experience while hunting
on the cliff overlooking the town
They had been hunting but short
time when they encountered mon
ster bear. OF the three bruin showed
the least fear and unconcernedly sur
veyed his wouldbe siayers. Cha IN
getting impatient and somewhat
alarmed at the pluck displayed by the
| bear, took a shot at his bruinship.
The bullet struck the bear in the
shoulder and only served to anger it.,
and with a roar it charged on Chafin.
who threw down his gun and took to
his heels. making for a tree nearby.
He succeeded in reaching the place
of refuge and lost no, time in finding
a nice easy place to roost, leaving a
portion of his coat in the bears
mouth The bear then turned towards
Murray, who succeeded in placing a
bullet in the bruites head, rendering
it hors de combat Chaffin is the
station agent at Jennings AMI has
suffered no i'll effects from his eXcit-
ing experience.
Judge Hoffman has returned from
Libby where he was celebrating the
34th anniversary of his wedding.
Tom Beaver. formerly Of Kalispell,
and William Cuff, both professional
pugilists. met in the squared circle
nst outside the town limits Monday
nd after eleven seconds of fighting
Beaver was badly defeated.
The steamer North Star. while
bound for Camp No. 3. on the new
doai. went aground at Whites bar
severity damaging her sides and 1riv-
ing four large holes in the bottom. The
boat left Jennings three days ago and
is still stranded at latest reports.
An Indian giving his name as An
tome, grandson of Chief Antoine,
| of Dayton Creek, was arrested by Off
Ger Teeters Saturday for selling veni
son. Upon his appearance before JUS
tice Hoffman he was fined $40 and
severely reprimanded.
| While engaged in skilding logs at
the camp of w. Olesson north of
town, Ole Forsell had the misfortune
to break leg. He was brought to
| town in row boat and afterwards
taken to Spokane.
l
Sunday resulting in the destruction
of the building occupied by Downing
4 Dyer as a restaurant. The fire orig
mated from the explosion of saso-
line stove and could not be checked
The building and contents are a total
loss
The prizcfight scheduled Sunday af.
ternoon between VIM. Cuff and Tom
if Bockman, who told the would-be
contestants that prize fighting would
not be allowed in Jennings. The prin-
cipals making a big kick it was de
cided to refer the matter to Justice
Hoffman to decide He told the
pugs that under no circumstances
would he allow prizcfghting or box
ing matches to flourish in jennings
The decision reflects credit upon the
Judge and deserves the praise of the
general public
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-28

hear. Her interest in the weapon
was too much for him. He arose as a
hint to the old man that the inter
view must close. He took them to
the lines and passed them out. AS he
told them good bye, the sunbonnet
was pushed back down the brown
curly head and ina disappointed voice
the girl said:
But, mister. you hain't tole me
how yOre gun got broke"
The pleading voice of the little
southern orphan still sounds perfect
ly plain in the ears of the old man OF
SO, and if he should tell you the
story, he would close it with those
words.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-09-28

We want to trade a new piano f,l
the family organ. that square piano
or the antiquated old upright. Any.
thing in this line has a cash value if
applied to the purchase of a new one
at Orion Bros special SALE Be up
todate: Well swap with you and take
balance at $40 per month a Griffin &
STANDARDS office,