davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
The Observation-Disclosures. !.

Not dissimilar to the position of Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish in New York society
is that of the, Duchess Dues in Paris.
To be sure, the duchess is younger
than the American woman, but in
point of originality she is apt. to sur
pass even Mrs. Fish's fertile fund of
ideas. The duchess gives wonderful
parties, and her one fad is "bohe-
mianism." She has been known to at
tend balls in artists studios with the
same spirit that she shows when she
dimes in the Faubourg Saint German.
She always says, Let me experience
something new and l am happy; other
wise 1 wilt" But wilt she does not,
for she adopts every fad of the hour.
For brief few months she drove a
motor recklessly and now she is an adj
mirer of balloons. Aeronauts are her
latest craze. and in order to show her
friends what a delightful diversion a
voyage in the air is. she gave a bal
loon luncheon, where her two air yes
sells were anchored. After the lunch
con she asked her guests to take an
ascent, but this invitation was declined
when the eccentric duchess presided at
the running gear. But she took a trip
alone and guided her balloon in mas
terIy manner. The duchess has queer
fancies in dress, but she leads, Partisan
society with an iron hand. Her hus-
band is one of the Wealthiest men in
France.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
PERSONAL.

Mrs Hoven and daughter. of Pitts
burg, Pa, will arrive in ST. Paul in a
few days to be guests of Mrs. Daniel
w. LAWYER, of Marshall avenue.
Mrs. Jessica De Wolf has returned
from her trip through Alaska and will
spend a month with her mother, Mrs
Whitridge, of Hague avenue.
Mrs. Claude Miller and daughter
Genevieve, of 604 South Robert street,
left Tuesday morning to visit with rel
atives at Mankato. 49, tAs2
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ". Harris, of the
Ryan, have returned from Bangor
Me, where they have been spending
July.
Mrs. ]. R. storr and her daughter
Hazel of Laurel avenue. are the guests
of Dr. Abel Wheeler, Lowell, Mass.
Mr.. and MRS. W j. Dean. Of Grand
avenue, left yesterday on the steamer
North West for the lake tour.
Mr. and Mrs. CHI, F. Smith. have
returned from the SEQ silcsa and are at
the Aberdeen for a few weeks,
Mis- Alma Lange. Of sos South Robert
street, left Tuesday morning to visit
with relatives at Maakato
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Riser. of Laurel
avenue, viii leave soon for the East
by way OF the lakes
-
staying at the Sawyer cottage, Rob-
ert's lake, Faribault. 49,
Mrs. Richards and Miss ELLA Rich
ards, of Selby avenue. have gone to
Lake Pulaski.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Edgerton,
of Lincoln avenue, have returned from
Mahtomedi.
Miss Owens, of Ashland avenue. is
spending a couple weeks at Lake Min
netonka.
Mrs. E. c. Hayaie, Of ,Iglehart street,
who has been visiting in Brainerd, has
returned. IN, .,v-..o.,
Mrs. Percy Charles. of Seattle. is the
guest of Mrs. G. S. Lotus. of Iglehart
street. asu suyay
Frank Burke. fof Payne avenue. has
returned from a visit iineNorth Dakota.
Mrs. S. Q. Merrill, of Selby avenue.
has returned from Lake Minnetonka.
Mrs. M. E. Briggs. of Dayton avenue.
is visiting in New Rochelle. N. Y.
Mrs. Ella Bromley of State street.
has gone East for a few months,
Miss Margaret Haynes, of the Will
lard. has gone to New York
Miss May Mcclellan has gone East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

toed boots landed in a gravel path.
certain window in the Fftzgibbons'
house until Helen appeared, clad In a
blue travelling dress and an air or
ingalls, glanced back as he hurried
the trembling Helen toward the main
street and the approaching boots
ground the gravel -omniously.
AS Frank again turned his eyes
forward a huge, ghostly object doomed
before him in the road. It was the
steam roller, covered by an enormous
rubber cloth. Dashing to it, Frank
pulled up the rubber cloth, lifted
Helen into the cab of the machine,
climbed in himself, and the folds of
the cover had barely settled in place
when Maj. Fitzgibbon clattered by
in futile pursuit.
AS the pair drew few breaths OF
relief, tinctured with the odor of ma
chine oil and coal gas, responding
sigh came from the inky darkness.
This was followed by a slow grunt,
then a voice of protest.
what We want?" it demanded.
"Why, there's someone here!" Helen
cried softly.
"'Course the is. What" continued
the voice.
"Sh!" whispered Frank. who are
you?'
bill Dunstan, the engineer. Who are
your"
AS the man rose from the narrow
seat on which he had been curled up
asleep, the tiny cab was filled to over
flowing with a faint scent OF alcohol
which suggested reason for his pres
ence
Frank laid a friendly hand on the
shoulder of Bill Dunstan's coat and
hastily told his story. while his mind
worked rapidly in another direction.
His other hand crept into one OF his
pockets, and when 1t was extended TO
Bill 1t contained bank note
You have a fire." Frank asked, as
the engineer fingered the money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

TO give her up to a. man for whom he
entertained small regard, and-princi-
pal cause of this lack OF. esteem-whose
father had accompanied Gen Sherman
on his march to the sea.
When the interview had passed from
formality to incisiveness, then from
heat to recrimination, the major rose
and faced his guest.
Did you. or did you not, say, sir
that l must be an imposter because
there was no surviving officer of the
Confederacy under the rank of col
onel?" he demanded with dynamic
poHteness. re-
In my younger days, before knew
and loved Helen, / may have made
some such foolish remark" Frank re-
piled, angrily, but I apologize for it
now. Not on your account, but on my
own" he added, as the major, smiled
contemptuously. "As for your daugh-
ter, allow me to tell you that she is a.
Northern woman by birth, sympathy
and temperament, and 1 shall marry
her in spite of YOU" With which ex-
plosive statement, Ingalls, stalked an
grily from the yard, and the major,
who liked an Outspoken foe, followed
him with a look in which resentment
and admiration were strangely mingled.
For the two days that followed, the
manner in which Mai. Fitzgibbons
conducted a large manufacturing
business and frustrateds the attempt
ed meetings between Helen and Frank
showed a prescienees that was
most uncanny. His daughters open
defiance had rather aroused his re-
gard, although he denpunced it as I'M
filial and I'M Southern. "a
On the third day, eafter the inter-
view the young people contrived a
clandestine meeting Helen arranged
to slip from her window that night,
and repair with Frank to the house
of the Unitarian minister who, in ad-
dition to being a man eof spirit and
independence, was Franks uncle.
At midnight Franz waited under
caution. and the moon s.0bligingly re-
tired behind cloud While the couple
went toward the gate.
AS they reached the sidewalk there
was a crash behind them of another
window being flung violently open,
and crunching sound as two square
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
A HORSELESS E[oPEMFNT::.]||
BY BENNETT mussoN.

Copyright 1903 by Daily Story Pub. Co.
Maj. Fitzgibbon sat on the veranda
of his house in the little city of Bray
ton, in central New York, and watch
ed a large steam roller which rumbled
penderousfy and complainingly over
the unoffending macadam of the broad,
tree lined avenue. This roller typified
the manner in which the major, since
his emigration from Georgia, thirty
years before, had walked rough-shod
over the complaisant inhabitants Of
Brayton.
The majors love for the South was
coupled with an enterprise which
seemingly at variance with the South
ern CHARACTERIZED ensbled him to
dominate the small Northern city COM
mercially. The great factory which
bore his name, and employed 500 work.
ers, entitled him to be considered a
magnate.
Fanciful comparisons were far from
the majors mind as he watched the
roller defile the crisp May air with
puffs of sooty smoke. The vicious
twist with which he fingered his inn
perial indicated something serious in
his thoughts.
The twist increased in violence as a
handsome young man stepped briskly
through the IrOnL gate anu alOnS the
path which led to the veranda. The
majer rose with exaggerated courtesy.
Good morning, Mr.. ingalls," he said.
ST have ventured to" began the
young man.
Permit me to offer you some re-
freshment, sir" the major interrupted
ringing a hand bell, to which an old
darkey responded.
THANK you, L" Ingalls, hesitated as
the majors steely blue eyes fixed him
piercingiy-'1 don't care If I do" he
concluded, 1ameiy and colloquially.
When the servant returned and set
out a decanter, a carafe and glasses
and the preliminary courtesies of greet
ing were over, the most uncomfortable
half hour in Frank Ingalls, twenty-five
years of life ensued.
The majors only daughter, Helen
was the subject of the interview, and
although the old man knew that some
day he must lose a girl of her beauty
and attractiyeness. he did not propose
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

7 Keep 'er up a little" answered the
man.
"Can you run the roller with it?"
Frank demanded.
Bill grinned appreciatively in the
darkness. "Soon fix it so / KIM, he
said.
But it will make an awful noise"
objected Helen on whom the situation
was dawning.
Il kin run 'er kind er slow an quiet"
Bill said, hopefully.
Besides, your father is probably
stirring up the police and the railroad
people, and he won't be back soon.
Frank said to Helen. 1T isn't lik X y
that he noticed this machine. and If he
sees it anywhere else he won't dream
that we are in it."
Bill Dustan lighted a lantern, cast
ing a dim glow on a complication OF
wheels, levers and valves; attended to
the fire, and in a few minutes the roller
was in motion. The engineer lifted the
forward part of the rubber cloth, pro-
truded his head and steered the ma
chine to the Unitarian minister's
Even magnate may not annul
marriage, and Helen and Frank de-
parted for their honeymoon, leaving the
major a prey to gloomy emotions.
which they wisely forebore to inter-
rupL TOT Two WEEKS. OutLits eiiol LINZ
the love and sympathy Helen had for
her father suggested the best course
for reconciliation.
"He likes actions that are bold and
straightforward" she said to Frank.
And the major got what he liked.
for one morning early in June, when
he was again seated on his yeranda,
reading his paper before starting for
ousIy along the driveway. At the
| throttle was Bill Dustan. and behind
him, on the, parreW seat of the ma
his factory. he was aroused by noise
in the street.
An enormous steam roller turned IN
at the majors gate and moved ponder
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05


Parnell and Cathexine Kramer We're
bridesmaids Philip Deller was the
best man; and the ushers were Messrs.
Steffes, of Minnea polls. Following the
ceremony wedding breakfast for the
members of the bridal party and reia-
tives was served at the home or tine
bride, and last evening a reception was
held. Mr.. and Mrs. La Rivlere Will De
at home after Oct. l at l43 west
Fourth street.
DR.. and Mrs Holden, of the Buck
ingham, entertained informally last
night for Miss Clara Rosenberger ana
Miss Gertrude Sherman, guests or the
Misses Slower, of Summit avenue.
Mrs. w. H. Merrick will entertain at
a whist luncheon Friday at her sum-
ner home at Lake Minnetonka.
The Misses Slower will entertain a
party this evening. at Wildwood IN
honor of their guests, Miss Rosenber-
ger and Miss Sherman.
Mrs. Gardiner Blake, of Langford
avenue, will give an informal tmmoie
bee tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. H. B. Strait gave dinner last
night at her home on Hague avenue
for the members of the Segar- atsoh
bridal party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

chine, were Helen and Frank. From
all parts of the roller huttered stream
ers and bows OF bridal ribbon.
After gazing ixedly at the shy but
confident couple and at the abashed
engineer, Maj. Fitzgibbon glanced
back at his house. In which. he had
spent a I,nely fortnight. and stroked
his imper al with a soft. caressing
movement Then he walked slowly to
the machine. lifted his arms, and Helen
leaped lightly into them.
AS Frank alighted and smilingly
watched this scene. Bill Dustan turned
the steam roller. which, with a trt-
umphant toot of Its small whistle. rum
bled dignifiedly away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

/ small balls Of amethyst, coral, topaz or
imitation stones:
Long chains efEoxiazzed silver strung
with aulethysts are sEnown in the de-
partments given ysato these modish
triffessof adornnenE~ =.=sT-s-sas
Among the dishes That help to make
one feel cool ares th64e decorated en-
tirely in pale green. They are very
pretty and oool-Iooldngs on the summer
table. -e'S--H-',- 80 - -
The Panama hatS That are shown
for women's wear are not in any very
perceptibfe degree dSfferent from these
worn by men, and many seem to be the
same shape.
Smoking. tables designed with view
to use in summer houses and on porch
es are shown in rustic effects and are a
part of the pretty articles Offered for
summer furnishing.
i One can purchase pretty Japanese
lanterns in odd and attractive shapes
!, that give just the desired touch to the
summer veranda or the den for the
small sum of 10 cents each. Larger
ones cost more. ass
Since the small boy will insist on
wearing out his trousers during the
vacation the bargain sales which offer
these separate garments for So cents
| and even less are a. boon to harassed
mothers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
The Handkerchief Sleeve.

The new handkerchief sleeve is most
effective and yet quite simple of con-
struction; the top portion, which is
plain and tight-fitting, reaches to the
elbow and would almost be better for
lining-when the handkerchief frill
would be stitched to the outside and
the lining felled over it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
Trunks for Bathing Suits.

A novelty in the trunk and bag de-
partment is a small suit case, rubber
lined, to carry wet bathing suits on
seashore trips.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
Came to ST. Paul to Marry.

Special to The Globe. 's9
LA CROSSE, Wis., AUG. 4.-Charles
Hulvey and Miss Minnie Van Steen-
burg, prominent young La Crosse peo-
pie, were married in st, Paul yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

Mrs. Edwin Good, of Hoffman ave
nue.. will entertain the members OF the
Ladies Aid Society of the Memorial
Lutheran Church this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

shown. have trimmings of metal tas-
sells.
Chiffon wells having three wide tucks
and a deep hem. as a finish can be
bought for IS cents.
when lawn mowers are sold at such
ridiculously low prices.
.Complet croquet sets. including four
mallets and four balls. can be pur-
chased for only so cents.
Even the babies are wearing small
silken hose, which are prettily en-
broidered with dainty floral patterns. :
Dainty chiffon veilings are shown
their lovely surface at wide distances.
White madras and white lawn shirt
waists that are of good design and well
made are obtainable for only SO cents.
Undervests for women's wear in Isle
that come in pink, blue and white can
DE purchased for 10 cents each.
Diminutive sunshades are again
fashionable for carriage use and the
shops are showing some very lovely
ones.
Many of the new neck and fan
chains are shown and run through
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

Nobility lodge, Degree of Honor. VIII
give a lawn social this evening at the
home of Mrs. William Walker, OF
Charles street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

Columbia Lodge No. ID, d. OF D.,
will give a lawn social and dance This
evening at 744 St Anthony avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

Mrs. Piper, of Burr street. enter
tanned the members of Ellsworth cir
Gle. Ladies of the G.. A. R., yesterday
afternoon at silver tea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
SOCIAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schnitzius, of
Ravoux street, celebrated their fftieth
wedding anniversary yesterday morn
ing at o'clock~a Assumption church.
The same vows that they took fifty
years ago were repeated in the pres
ence of several hundreds of people.
most of them pioneer settlers of st.
Paul and their families. Twenty-Five
years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Schnitzfus re-
peated their vows in similar way in
the same church in celebration of their
silver wedding, and there were a num-
Der of people in the audience who had
witnessed this ceremony. At the serv-
ice yesterday solemn high mass was
celebrated by Fathers Heider, Rilain
and Severan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schnitzius are Ger
mans, the former being born in Ger
many seventy-seven years ago. Mrs.
Schnitzfus is siXty-eight years old.
They have made st. Paul their home
since 1857, when they came here from
Chicago, where they were married.
Miss Louise Deller, daughter of
Charles Deller, of West Fourth street,
and Frederick La Riviere were mar
ried yesterday at Assumption church.
Rev. Claud Wieman read the service
and Mr.. Rentz played the organ. Miss
Margaret Steffes of Delano, Mimi. was
the maid of honor, and the Misses Mil
lie Remlinger, May Parnell, Josephine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
NEWS OF THE SHOPS.

White wells intended for wear with
white hats have large embroidered
dots
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
MAN NEEDS SYMPATHY
WITHOUT IT WoMAN's CHARMS
ARE OF LITTLE AVAIL.

Matron of Experience Makes Some In
teresting Disclosures Deducted From
Her Own Observation, Clearly Show
ing the Straight Road to Mans
Heart, Be He Young or Old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

Undervests for women's wear in Isle
that come in pink, blue and white can
De purchased for 10 cents each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

Some of the latest handbags that are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

3 White madras and white lawn shirt
waists that are of good design and well
made are obtainable for only SO cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

Many of the new neck and fan
chains are shown and run through
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

Complet croquet sets. including four
mallets and four balls. can be pur-
chased for only so cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

Dainty chiffon veilings are shown
having small bow knots sprinkied over
their lovely surface at wide distances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

No need of hay in the front yaro
when lawn mowers are sold at such
ridiculously low prices
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

Even the babies are wearing small
siIken hose, which are prettily en-
| broidered with dainty floral patterns. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31
SESSION WILL
0o0SE TIE CUBAN o
Q TREATY
apparently At,e>aopr TAKEN ovf9or4r OPPOSITION TO
REDUCTION o. TARIFF ON suaAR-rReArY NOT tFFse.
TIVE WITHOUT ooNseNtbr res HOUSE

Iust iite any other hlu and after
drbyfe win DO submitted Ca a vote
iu the house. II if SECURES "a ma
totIty tV1the house. viii be sent
ever O. Tha senate. who're tt VIII
take ths same course. \ majority
xots Iu thr senate is nll that Will
be required Tits time though &C rt.
uuIred tWasthlfda majority 60 rat
ID tho treaty last spring
So Tar rs + apparent Ht this tlme
there VIII bR No serious opposition
fo the feH trualty legislation Any
OPPOSITION which may develop VIII
come ffnm the manufacturers of
beet suEsf ia tbc United States aud
the nlmrfa Who sruW che hehts Ter
suEtr.wa King. lot nearly two years
fhe organised beet sugar people. I'M
dor the able leadership of Mt Henry
osului uf Lee Angeles. Cal fought
the threatened composition % the
cheaper cuban came HuEHt Last
srfns They dHaisja@ Mr. OxBHfd am
unuuert that the fight would De
pushed no longer The provisions Of
the duty Wkuld not ba reduced loN rr
than the 60 per cent cut With the
additional assurance that no cunu-
try bat cuba should De permitted 90
enjoy the fayoflns reduction 49,
said 90 be satisfactory 60 the beet
sugar interests They ere con =
- erA. 81 IL said. the the best suEsS
industry Sea the United states VII
continue ta thrive. in spite 81 the
more favorable terms 10 the Adnia-
sion ~ cuban sugar. Unless thr beet
sugar producers have changed their
minds siuec last spring they VIII net
opruae the presidents plans fag this
legislation
After 50 long time u l. almost
forgotten that the purpose az the
entirc cuban reciprocity nJpircp y
the sentimental desire 80 IA the
Young ard stHlEgiine repuhlic which
We have started uu tEa career and 10
foster ila prosperity hY opening eur
market In fuh4.a principal pfadart
sugar IN fhts manner We are 20 knit
closer relations commercial and pns
iittaA with the Cuban rHrahtir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31

WASHINGTON. Ntt 80 What
cangtsas Is taIledHfsHu Co ia at the
extra session is 4 PASS a law u7ks
tax effvet veS a treaty agreement tef
y rriusctGtariu ou Eands brought
from cuba. and sant Us that isleud
II Will mainly affect sugar of which
the t'sban truu THE season amounts
q over euoa. Haoeee pounds. The
treaty takes 80 per cent uff the dutY
which sngar Is required % pay AZ
oar a. In return tef this rrduG
ton cuba takes 60. So and 90 NJ
cent or the duties Imposed on mau=
ufaetures and other articles which
Nc send Go Cuba.
The duty ou sugar. under the
nlnKley law. amounts te it=t1lhs 81
a cent a pound The revenue therrs
fore. from cuban sugar would be
about s. eco aoo q year at the rFeaz
ent rate ~ production The treaty
Which cuuErvss tn Go HUN Wlu re-
duce this revenue hY fifth. oH tt.s
zoe. e0e In other words cuban sugar
viii have the advantage ever other
fareigu sugars tn cur markets.
Tho treaty which wHs negotiated
and which has been ratified hY the
United states senate ana by the Gu
ban congress contains nc provision
al the American euuEfrsa passes e
law emhodymE SIS provisions u is
quite unusual fer treaty 20 contain
such condition huRlt Was inserted
bscausH 81 a 8oubt 49, 60 It's cunstis
tutionalttY unless So ratified The
CONSTITUTION requires that auy leEts-
lation affecting the revenue must
originate ia the house 81 represent.
atiVes. and up te this tIme the seu-
ate Is the ouls boiy which has ap-
proved # she reduction 81 the Gu-
ban tariff
In sr,ier 60 make the treaty effee.
tive. therefore. iaN viii be- framed
In the house committee ou ways and
means cnhadYlug the provisions of
the treaty. aud rreitinE specifically
all the notifications Ia the taFift
ohich have been agreed O. IN thu
treaty This ban VII BE- reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-31
Big Returns On
Investment

In return f1r the expenditure u a
tWo-csut stamp - Intending pur-
ehaasfH thfN car HoulefiWea acquire
information from ua that Wili mean
a SAVING OF FROM - To -
And MORE % \ PIANO.
Al any rate " sou are contrtu-
plating the purchase - anything IN
the MUSICAL INSTRUMENT line
81 o. unnecessary for ygu 10 SAT
uutli Yuu Fislt iha city.
cur maiiiaH business is IN tbs
hands - competent men IN each de-
u2Ftmsat and Yuuf orders viii re-
eaiFr just ar oafefuI aud prompt at
isutisn as u you acre 10 puf STORE
lu person.
We ars aiHaYs reaAy ana pleased
- give Information if mil only
cost You a stamp % write Va nnd
Fuu may receive many times IL
value ia rstuFn.
Yon wlil fnd wlfh ua IRE iarxsat
and best assorted stock I'm the city
- select from g. Pianos. 0fxA NJ
Niuliue. Guitars. MHudoituu. ifaufn
Acear3innn Musas Boxes, Talking
Machines. Necafds. ete ana We al
- eudraYur % supply your vents
tn a manner that witi merit your
future trade.