davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-30
DEATH OF D. B. WOOD.

D. B. Wood of thisl place, who was spending the winter in Seymour to be nearer medical Urea tment, died last Monday and buried in Oxford last Wednesday. MT Wood had been fail ing in health for the past year but to lately hopes had been entertained of his recovery.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-30
7AtEgxMALLEF@'
A Pillow-:Making Competition

We have an Art Embroidery con- petition every year. This var we are going to vary the programme slightly by confining the competition entire ly to the making of Sofa pillows
 Ithas been a great season for pillow making, and pillows are far the most popular pieces of art-embroidery at present.
 We will receive pillows in this con- petition from Feb. 9th to Feb. 10th. An nouncement will be made of the exhibit ion later.
 Competent judges will award the fol- lowing prizes:
 First, Yen DoYa,s
 Second. SeDen Dolld s
 Third, / ipe Dollars
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-30

been guest, this week, of her daugh- ter, Mrs Milon B. Hawley.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-30

Edward Dunworth of Oakville has purchased the Oak Tree house and moved his goods there, last Friday. He will make number of improve ments about the place, Harry Wilson doing the carpenter work. MT Dun- worth will aim to carry on first class hotel.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-30

we'll made and hangs perfect. Value s3 50, Sale price $24s.
 Second Floor) Mems Furnishings. price 39c each. Fancy Bosom Shirts, cuffs to match, Sale price 49c each.
 Fancy trimmed Night Shirts, Sale price 39c each.
 Fleece-llned Shirts and Drawers value soc, Sale price 35c each. Mems Fancy Socks, regular 25c quail ity, Sale price 15c pair.
 Mixed Socks, value 1Oc, Sale price Sc pair. Mems Suspenders, Mohair ends full size, Sale price 12sc pair. Special.
 Neckwear, slightly soiled, regular 25c and soc goods Sale price 12ic each. Women's 26-inch, Umbrellas, with Natural and Sterling Silver mounted handles, value s1. 25, Sale price 9ec ca. (Right Aisle front.) Jewelry Dept.
 Closing out before Inventory, Odds and Ends in Celluloid Hair Ornaments, Sash Pins. Brooches, Hat Pins, Thim- bles in cases, etc. Your choice, 5c each. (Right Aisle, Center Table.)
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-30
Tailored Suits.

Tailored Suits.
 Sale price $2.9s, worth $6.5O.
 Sale price S4.9s, worth ss.5O.
 Sale price sS75, worth ;$12.5O. Coats.
 19 inch, ? inch and Monte Carlo ef- fectS,
 Sale price $500, worth s7.5O.
 Sale price $6.95, worth S9.5O.
 Sale price .75, worth sl2.5O. Waists.
 All our Silk Waists that were s to s6.5O, Sale price s3.95.
 Fancy Wool Waists in Roma T Stripes, worth s3.95, Sale price s2.95. F4rs. Special reductions on all Furs- Sable, Isabella Fox, Marten, Raccoon, Opossum, Lynx, Bear and Mink. Wrappers.
 Flannelette Wrappers, full width, cap over shoulders, deep ruffie around bottom, Sale price 49c each. Walking Skirts. We have few of our popular Walk. ing Skirts in Oxford, Navy and Black, six rows of tucks and eight rows oi stitching around bottom of the founce
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-30
Smith, Murray & Co.
 Bridgeport, Conn.
Cloak Dept.~

A special clearing up sale of odds and ends in this depart ment previous to inventory.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-30
SOUTHBURY.

EDWARD DUNWORTH BUYS THE OAK
 TREE HOUSE.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-30
PARK LANE NOTES.


 Someone, evidently hungry, broke in- to the house of B. B. Stone, Tuesday night, while the family were sleeping. They helped themselves to all they wanted to eat and carried away MT Stones watch and spare change as a momento.
 Charles Walker is hauling wood for Dr Wright from the Polly Clark land to the village.
 w. B. Bostwick is the fortunate pos sessor. of a whole load of coal. Billy better keep his cellar door locked.
 James Sullivan is at work getting the poles for the electric line running from Bulls Bridge to Waterbury, which has obtained right of way through his land.
 Several from this place attended the dance given by the carpenters in Schoverling's hall
 A. E. Bostwick has a flock of 13 little chicks that were matched the last of November. Everyone lived and are thriving, which is better luck than most chickens meet with in warm weather.
 w. B. Bostwick and James Sullivan have been giving their friends some very pretty calendars advertising the different fertilizers for which they are agents.
 Albert Piper of Derby was in town, Wednesday.
 MT and Mrs Adolph Feeling have re- turned from their wedding trip.
 New York News, Morning, 1c, Sun day, sc. We are authorized and ex- elusive agents for New York Journal in New Milford.-[A. L. Hills & Co.
 The following letters remain un- called for in the New Milford post office: Mrs J. L. Berry, Michael Chuni- lewski, Mrs Mary Jennings, Miss Margaret Kelley, William B. Keegan, Clarence H. Kinney, Carl Olsen, M. P. Williams, Mary Kelley.-[George H. Jackson, P. M.
 c. B. Riddiford, in his household de- partment,i is offering some splendid bar gains in tin pails, crockery and other goods. The household department has always been popular feature of this store and MT Rlddiford invites the public to look this stock over
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-30
ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL CHURCH L1TCH-
 FIELD ARCHDEACONRY MEETING.

ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL CHURCH LITCH-
 FIELD ARCHDEACONRY MEETING.
 On Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, February and 4, the Litchfield Archdeac cOnry will hold it's meeting at All Saints Memorial church. New Mil ford. AS usual there will be two pub lie services besides the business Ses- sions and literary program. On Tues day evening at 7.3O there will be a serv- ice held in the church at which Rev Robert Lewis Paddock, rector of the Holy Apostles, New York City, will deliver the sermon. MT Paddock is one of New York's younger rectors, but is already noted for his devotion to the highest duties of the church3 as for his vigorous grasp of current af- fairs and it may be of interest to re- call that, while Vicar of the Pro-Ca- thedral in Stanton:street it was he, who, almost single handed, started the inquiries that led to the attempted in- reformation of the New York police scandals. At 10.3O, Wednesday morn ing there will be an administration of the Holy Communion, with sermon by Rev R. H. Gesner, rector of Trinity church, Lime Rock. The public are most cordially invited to attend these services, and it hoped that many will take advantage of this opportunity of hearing MT Paddock and MT Gesner.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-30

Mems Felt Boots, Boys Felt Boots. Youths Felt Boors, Mems Rubber Boots,
 ' Kip Boots,
 |" Grain Boots,
 |" Farmer Xii. Boots, !" Douglas'3.5O Shoes, |" |" 3.OO.Shoes, {" 75c Goodyear Rubber Boys Rubber Boots, .'.... %s Youths Rubber Boots,
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-30
BROOKFIELD.

AN ENJOYABLE SCHOOL ENTERTAIN
 MENT.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-30

ed very elaborate program for the next meeting, February 12, as follows: Poets night: Paper, "Life of Longfel- low," Lillian Wheeler; song, Robert Sinclair; reading, Rose Sinclair; song, Ida M. Benedict; recitation, Emily Twist: tableaux, four from "Evange- line," three from ''Courtship of Miles StandiSh."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
NAB GANGSTERS As yAGRANTS
Police Take In ~ Paul Arll,s and Monk
EaStmans.

Eighteen alleged members Of the Monk
Eastman and Paul Kelly gangs were rounded
no last night by about the same number
of Central Office detectives. The detectives
went all through the Fifth street and
Eldridye street police precincts and picked
nm the men in the streets and in saloons
and restaurants, stopping only short OF
entering their homes and pulling them out
of bed.
About $40 O'Clock an Inspector, with
MAYORS Secretary Reynolds and Supt.
Mcllintock of the Parkhnrst society, met
al Police Headquarters. Within half an
hour fifteen Central Office men -troed
out in twos and threes. They carried no
warrants. The inspectors party waited
in the building.
About If O'Clock Detectives Clark, Pea
body and DugRan came back with Abe
Cohen of 81 Third street, whose photo
qraph is in the Ropues' Gallary. Cohen
lad been caught in the Easement restaurant
nj z Second avenue after chase of several
blocks along East Houston street Cohen
had il bottle of chloral
The next prisoner was Joseph Brown
who with Eastman IL out on ban Tor
as.aultng David Lamar's coachman,
McMahon, in Jersey. He was picked up
| nv Detectives Dunn and Stranski, who
| found him at Second street and Second
| avenue He was held as n vagrant,
That was the charge made against all
| the prisoners with the exception OF Cohen
| Philip Livaccori of i22 East Eleventh street
who carried black jack, and James Lioch'
of "a Grove street, who carried loaded re-
| yolyer. The latter pair were picked up
| together in % Bowerv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
NOW, WHO LII BE POPE"
They Grabbed the Very Latest One iester
day and Sent Him to Bellevue.

The big White Star liner Oceanic had two
,.;,;,s rest erdav from nm excited individual
NlsuS Ses'e,uas iio., =" All 49,, -, o,oa
who wanted me ca an. '" pun o''' " o''N'
in order to carry him across the ocean.
Il want 10 get TO Rome, and want to get
there quick. captain, said the stranger,
addressing the uniformed Waterman
"You mean Rome, \. v, OF course, sug-
gested the Waterman, who is an old sea-
dog gifted with q 'lore OF sal.y hum.oI ~.
NO the real Rome, explained the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
l)l ED.

BRADLEY Josephine Dcnnis'on. wife Of the Hon
Thomas W. Bradley.
Services at the homestead. Walden. y. ". on
"wednesday, at 2 O'Clock. lntcrmcnt. WAIKIKI
Valley Cemetery. at o'clock.
GIBBS,-At his residence. North hSbuy Park
NJ on Monday, Sept II. Frederick Seymour
Gibbs In the 50th year OF his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter
GUERNSEY AT his residence Cedar Lawn. Fish
XIII on Hudson. y, y, September nineteenth
1903 Dr. Egbert Guernsey
Funeral service will he held a, thc church OF th'
TRANSPORTATION. Twenty ninth st, east o
Flf,h az. Wednesday afternoon, Srptrmhe
twenty third at O'Clock.
HOLLAND LOrGE No \, +. \. - Members vii
meet Mt the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION
10th at. Wednesday. Sept. o. AT =. NJ. Il
attend the funeral Of our late brother l'Ebrr
Gurrrs.y HARoLpG, HENbhNsoN. Master
C.. D. DRAPER. Secretary.
ROBERTS on Sept, 70 1903, At \'wair. IL. ..
Chris,opncr Roberts. In IN" ~. scar ~ "a, axe
Funeral ser, Ices At his late homc. a'3 high st
Newark. wednesday. sept -, at r. N
Intermcnt private, kindly omit nowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
VII >il Al.
BUSINESS NOTICES

Mrs winslow. soothing syrup for chill Ire
tcething sottrnS the gums retuCcS lphaInmnU
laws pain cures win cole disrrhga 25c. "A botu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
CAPT. HANDY,S AXE WORKING
New Precinct Commander Smashes Into
POoIrOOm First Thing.

Capt. Martin Handy, who was transferred
a week ago from the Leonard street police
station to West Forty-seventh street, to
succeed Capt. Dillon, found a pooroom
yesterday at 7l2 Seventh avenue. That
address is between Forty-seventh and Forty
eighth streets, on the east side OF the
avenue just above Long Acre square.
around which are located several pool
rooms.
Capt. Handy detailed his plain-clothes
men. Delaney and Tunney, whom he brought
with him from Leonard street, to get into
the pooroom, play the races and be ready
for a raid at 430 o'clock sharp. They got
in, bet on Funnyside and cashed in before
the moment for the raid arrived.
Handy and four plain-olothes cops smashed
in the door Of the place, which is situated
over a laundry and on the second floor.
They got two sheet writers. telephone
operator, the treasurer and the announcer.
racing Sheets betting slips, among them
the mari ! ones played by the sleuths.
and the banx roll of $432.
About forty men were inside. They
made no attempt TO escape. Capt. Handy
lectured them and told them that as soon
as he got his hand in he would clean out all
the poolrooms in his precinct. Then he
let the patrons Of the place 80 and locked
up the Ave employees In the Forty-seventh,
street station. He told lawyers who called
| that they could not SEQ the prisoners with
out an order from Higher Up.
Capt. Handy was quite excited over
the success of his raid. He said that he
borrowed the axe which he used to smash
| in the door from a fireman. While he
was wrapping the axe in newspaper, so
that he could carry ii unseen, a woman
came in and complained of the poolroom,
saying that her husband was in there losing
money that she ought to have.
IF the Commissioner will give me changes
of plain-cothes men when these l have
become known, think | can clean up this
precinct" Capt. Handy said. Il made
twelve excise arrests yesterday, and on Sat
urday night arrested two women under the
Tenement House law, one of whom got six
months to-day and was held for violation
| of the Raines law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
Obituary Notes.

Mark Smith, we'll known on the comic opera
stage died on Sunday at his home in this
city. He was born in Mobile - wears " ,a.o
and made his first appearance here IN 1879.
u a,aN was the original Pooh Bah in The Mikado
He out bs S to .o p!n saes
IN ,hs AGO BECAUSE OF i'll health. Dropsy
was the cause Of death he S sbs mem We
of the Lam hiISre nNe suryiys him.
Rev %9hI MaG's died at T hs hS snS*m
cnui III On Saturday in the si1ty-eig nth year
Hs som son N an ay SCUM
Wales c. ne the Wesleyan Methodist Church
psTod .. q hs @ es%s to SGI1 II s
H ,ssS one ne' OF his sons Gen George Hsr,
les ia in command Of the District or Columbia
National Guard. ..a,,,
Abram Speer, II years old died ye sn.n y,
at the house in Montciair; Mr. = sp @arre was a
Stricken wE with smallpox, which left him II "a a
weakened condition; He was one pf Tt .na
Church and Is survived by widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
R4GTINE HERE TO STAY.
sousa Says II Is an Established Feature OF
American Music.

CHICAGO, Sept 81 30" Ragtme is an Hstab-
lished feature Of American music; it will
never die, any more than Faust and the
great OPERAS will die" John Philip Sousa
the rroat bandmastcr, said yesterday al no
Auditorium "Or course, I don't mean to
cn,nrare them unsteady, but ragtirne has
become AZ firmly established az the others,
and can no longer bc cassed as a craze
in music. Nearly everybody likes ragtime.
King Edward VII liked it 50 well that he
asked W. to play more of II, and we gave
him Smoky Moke' and Georgia Camp
Meeting
Emperor William and the Gar we're
also converted to ragtime 1t is just az
popular everywhere as il ever was. and |
see no reason why it should not remain
In favor as long as music is played
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
E4uOIs BENEDICTINE DEAD.
He Was Prince SchOenburs Of Austria ana
Gave In Rank for the ClOister.

A cable despatch from Prague 10 The
pon.d;ctines here announced yesterday the
death of Broth her Karl, who was probably
the most famous member OF their order
throughout the world.
Before entering the cloister.. he was Prince
Edwin Schoenburg one of the handsomest
and most reckless officers OF the Austrian
Emperor's guard At IS his tastes sud
denly changed One day he rode 10 .he
and asked to be admitted to the priory.
The head head of the order refused his request
The Prince, breaking his sword, threw it
awav cast aside his epauets and decora-
tons and again begged for the habit OF
monk. His plea was finally granted
He went to Rome, studied theology and
was ordained. His entire fortune ne gave
w. the Church and his life he devoted to work
among the poor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
FRITZ WENDELL PULLED AGAIN.
One Police Captain Arrests the Brother
OF Another.

Fritz Wendell. who runs hotel at Fortieth
street and Ninth avenue, and who was
arrested on Sunday charged with violat &
the excise laws, was arraigned yesterday
In the West Side police court and held in
$500 bail for trial Wendell is brother Of
Police Captain Charles Wendell of the
High Bridge station and Of Capt. Louis
Wendell of the First Battery.
The arrest was made by Capt Mart in
Handy and his wardman, Detective Rice.
The policemen test flied that they entered
a rear room in Wendell's hotel on Sunday
morning and saw waiter with couple of
glasses of beer on tray. There were three
men IN the back room.
Wendell explained in court that the three
men were boaro!ers at his hotel and that the
drinks were probably intended for the
waiter and the porter
Wendell was arrested on similar charge
about six months ago, He beat that case
in the police court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
CARS on N4CONBS DAM BRIDGE.
Mayor Signs the Franchise Granted to
the HuckleberrN.

Mayor Low signed yesterday the fran
chise recently granted by the Aldermen
to the Union Railroad Company to lay
tracks across Macomb's Dam bridge. In
the first twenty-five years term OF the
franchise the income to the city, which is
based on a percentage Of gross receipts,
is not to he less than "a 900 annually for the
first five years and is to be increased every
five years to minimum of $1,000 year
in the last five. The franchise may be
renewed for further term Of Twenty-Five
wears al the end of the first period, but not
al lower rental than 50 600 per annum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
bankers Special" to the Pacific.

A bankers special train is to be started
from the Grand Central Station on Oct
IL for members OF tn" New York state
Bankers Association, 10 run to the Pacific
Coast TO the convention Of the American
Bankers Association, the first session OF
which is to he held on Oct. 20. The train
will r,in solid to the Coast and return. 1t
Ia scheduled to arrive in New York on Nov. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-22
FRED S. GIBBS Is DEAD.
RELAPSE CAME SUDDENLY AFTER
APPARENT IMPROVEMENT.
Noted Figure in City. state and National
Politics for 2S Years-senatOr Hanna
VIII Appoint His Successor on the
Republican National Committee.

AsBuRY PARK, NJ. Sept. 2l.-Ex-Senator
Fred S. Gibbs died here at 1880 o'clock
to-day In his summer home. week ago
Mr.. Gibbs's death was expected momen-
tarily, but he rallied and improved 30 much
that arrangements were made for him to
return to New York on Sept. 20. He had
given directions concerning plans for his
return to New York only a short time be-
fore, and was enlivened by the hope that
everything would be in readiness for his
departure in a few days.
At a quarter to II o'clock the trained
nurse noticed change for the worse in
Mr. Gibbs's condition. Mrs. Gibbs was
called into the room and DIR. j. F. Acker-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-30

We do not imagine that the Republican
party.will ever attempt to mutilate the
tariff act that has stood so well for five
years. says tho Wilmington lDel.l News.
1t has served its purpose well and there
is no gainsaying tho assertion that any
thing that might be done in the direction
Of amending tho tariff act would be con-
sidered as step in the direction Of put
ting an end to tho progress that always
accompanies the policy Of protection.
We arc doing well enough as it is. 1t
would be the greatest folly to ieopardiye
tho business interests Of tho country
simply because some folks have a notion
that something ought to be done. The
Democratic party is ready to stop into
power again even II Il should have to stop
tho flow Of smoke from thousands OF
ehimneys and To close tho doors Of hun
drees OF workshops. Tho Democratic
party would rather rulo amid ruins than
to ADM, that prosperity Is made possible
by protection and tho whifiing Of wheels
and tho employment, Of hundreds Of
thousands Of workers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-30

In another column will DO found cum
nuniea;son from D. v. Burrell relative To
growing seed erops. Mr.. eurrell was tho
poineef in this line Of business In tho
Rocky Ford country and has demons;ra.-
cd ,hs; seeds grown under irrigation. and
In this high altitude. arc much superior 70
those grown under other ehndisions. In
his experiments and advertising Mr.
burrell has spen; abos; $1,000. BY
this venture he has opened Up a new
business TO tho farmers Of the valley
ono which promises To bs Of gfea, sinan-
cal eensf, 70 tho Rocky Ford country.
While hs has';his season made a number
Of contracts with some Of tho mos, up
io-da;a farmers. hs wants ye. a larger
acreage. We tfas; ,hs; he will 20, 10
make all tho contracts desired. ,ha, this
season may give tho sscd-gro~ing basi-
ness decisive advance toward i.s prom
issd prominence as a money making
crop Mr.. eurrell's enterprise deserves
the cooperation Of all farmers. as the
business hs offers eanno; bs, be Of
mutual benefit
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-30
aU1so1IlT3oN aATIs.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 30. 1903.

The Denver Times on Monday contain
cd a cartoon which conveyed a nons1ous
falsehood. Il represented Henry NJ.
Teller with an immense procession fol-
lowing him. tho legend under tho picture
bong: The Whole State Back Of Him. ''
instead o! this baing true. tho facts arc
sha; Mr.. Teller was repadia;ad by tho
people a, tho late election. The Reeubli-
can state ueke, was elected and the leg
isls;iye candidates chosen showed ,ha,
the state did no; wan, Mr.. Teller OF any
other Democrat No; only so. bu, he
owes his election To tho fac; ;ha, two
legally elected Republican senators
were arbitrarily unsea;sd solely because
they were Republicans. Instead Of has-
ing the state back Of him Mr.. Teller has
been rspS,dis,sd by the state and holds
the sea, only because o. tho practice o,
The mos; unserupaloas and dishoass; par
,ssan methods. Hs has no cause 10 be
proud o. the manner o. his election.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-30

Hon. w. q. Goesn's relation 10 tho sen
a,nstai coates; has been tho subire. o..
fnpeh discussion. Tine ard tho develop
men: Of events N the legislature have
proven Mr. Gosin 10 have acted wisely IN
refusing TO cas-; hts 10; with tho anti
wole9;ss. Had the ants no: made a deal
with tho Democrats. Mf. Gehsn should
have acted with them instead Of with Mr..
woleo.;'s supporters. Bg, basng on tho
ground and knowing ;hs, the ants had
made a working arrangement with the
Democrats. Mr. oobsn was justified in the
position taken. The ants we're all righ;
N opposing w0le0;;- This they could
consistently do in the in,sfes; Of the party
Of the state. bu; the tusson with Dem
cefaey was a grave error. They had a
good cause ard should have fought !, ou'
within the Republican party. Many who
have Condemned Hr. Gobia would no;
have doas 50 had they known all the
facts Of the deal as he did. There are a
hos; Of an;i-wsle0:;s ;hroughou; the
state who doubted the reports Of fusion
with the Democracy. and Up TO the last
moment hoped the results would prove
that no deal had been made whereby the
party was 10 be handicapped in The cleo
sion Of Republican senator,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-30
pasioea.cd iicr :s.,ouissse.

Mrs. johanna Sodsfhoim. Of Fergus
Falls. MINI. fell and disloesssd hef shoai-
def. She had surgeon sc; !; back In
place as soon ss possible. ha, !: was quite
sore ard panied her very much. Her son
tfsensspnea ,hs; he had seen Chamber
lain's Pain Balm advertised tef spsains
and soreness. and she asked him 10 bgy
hef bottle Of Il. which he did. Il quickly
feheeed her and enabled her 10 sleep
which she had nos aoae tof several days.
The son was 60 much pleased with The
felief . gave his mother ;hs; he has since
feeofnmepted q 20 many others Fof
sale By all druggists
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-30

The colunbine Music Co. have COM
meneed to move their stock Of pianos ir
this section. Yesterday they sold ar
elegant oak finished instrument TO Mrs
X. {. Munson and one Of manogany finish
10 Prof. Boggess. Their six months course
in music will soon begin and they ars
anxious to have their sales completed and
pianos delivered before the regular rnusic
course begins. The Steger piano seems
to be just what people are looking for
and the terms offered by this company
puts the piano in the reach Of almost
everybody.-Fowler Tribune.