davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-29
Advancement Scientists Meet.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2S-The annual
convention of the American Associa.
tion for the Advancement of Science
was opened here today at the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania. The conven.
ton was called to order. by Carroll D.
Wright. After brief address Mr..
Wright introduced the president-elect,
DR.. w. G. Farrow, who also spoke
briefly Reports were read by the
general, permanent and local secreta-
ries, after which the general session
adjourned, and the various sections
went into separate sessions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-29
CHINESE MUST GO HOME.
Came to This Country as MaecIans
at Worlds Fair.

at Worid'S Fair.
Chicago, Dec. 28.-Four Chinese ma
gicians who performed at the St Louis
worlds fair, have been arrested here
by United States Deputy Marshal
Bach on charge of violating the Chi.
nese exclusion laws.
The Cinnamon were taken to the Of
flee of United States Commissions
Foote, where they were released on
bonds signed by Attorney Adolph
Marks.
The Cinnamon are of good families
In Pekin and were allowed to come to
the United States and remain while
the worlds fair was in existence.
When the fair closed, it is charged the
men wished to remain in this country,
but the immigration officials learned
of their intention and warrants were
placed in the hands of Deputy Mar.
shall Bach.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-29
PREsENTMENT NOT RECEIVED.
Board of Inquiry in Bishop Taibott's
Case Have Not Gotten Papers.

Soaro OF Inquiry in Bishop Talbott's
Case Have Not Gotten Papers.
Philadelphia, Dec. 28.-Rev. DR.. w.
r. Bodine, chairman of the board OF
inquiry, which will investigate the
charges brought by the Rev. Ingram
n. w. Irvine, against Bishop Ethel
bert Talbot, said today:
II have not received the present.
ment and do not know when shall re.
eeive the papers. I do not believe
shall look at them before laying them
before the board. | shall not have
anything TO say for publication con.
eerning the case"
DR.. Bodine said he believed, swhile
he did not know positively, that the
abstract of the presentment published
in the newspapers today is correct. II
probably came from some person who
was in position to give the facts, he
said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-29
British Steamer Still Aground

New York, Dec 28.-The British
steamer Drumelzier, which went
ashore on the sand bar near Fire
island last Saturday, was still aground
today. The dense fog blanket which
hung over the bay since yesterday
had shut the steamer off entirely from
view from the shore and it was feared
that she might have broken up in the
heaviest storm and her crew OF 81
men been lest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-29
SUED FOR FOUR MILLIONS.
Georgia Man Defendant In Bio Suit
In Texas,

Houston, Tex, Dec. 28.-In the state
district court John H. Kirby, of Hous.
ton, entered a suit against Pat Cal.
houn is illegally withholding it.
Garnishment against the receivers OF
the Houston Oil company and the Kir.
by Lumber company has been served
to recover property held by them and
sums owing them by Calhoun.
Bond Of $425,000 was given to cover
the garnishments. The suit involves
the operations which terminated in re.
seiverships for the two corporations
formed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-29

"She's a lovely girl, and so simple in
her tastes! / told her that hadn't
much of an income yet, but that I hop
ed / could provide for her every want"
"And what did she say7"
sShe said that would be all she could
ask"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-29
H,n Angel.

"Jimsley thinks his wife is an angel"
''That so? Why, didn't know Jim
sley was married"
ssHe is a WidOwax.''
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-29

Japanese Cruisers at Hong Kong.
Hong Kong, Dec. 2s-A large Japa-
nese cruiser arrived at Annoy yester-
day Two Japanese cruisers were
sighted off Hong Kong today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-29
Baker Killed hx a Train.

Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 28.-Johr
Floyd, well known character in Mont
gomery, was run over and killed by 6
street car on Bell street last Sunday
night. His body was badly mangled
There is considerable question as te
which car ran over the man. The
crews of all the cars on that line deny
any knowledge of the act Floyd was
q baker by trade
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-29
HOLIDAY THOUGHTS

Our Furnishing Goods Department
is fairly aglow with bright, handsome
Christmas Neckwear, Fancy and
Plain White Shirts, Pajamas, Bath
Robes, Smoking Jackets, Mufflers,
Silk HandE<erchiefs, Suit Gases, Hand
Bags. Rain Coats, Overcoats, Mems
and Young Mems Suits, Patent
Leather Shoes, Umbrellas, Gloves,
FANCY Hosiery, Underwear, Hats---
IN fact full line ofeverything ready
to wear for men. All on display at
". D. BA|LEY'S
Clothing House.
Allen House Corner, Americus, Ga.
We will keep store open until O'Clock this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
MR.. SCOTT rs AN AMUSING MAN

today by publishing Newspaper defense
fifteen months of HIS
making part list OF no ess than nifty
be dismissed Within the period
stated
Tnsuent evidence Is the scoPei reason for the failure 10
PRACTICAL instance Apparently Mr
hts office that he un-
which
Justify the arrest and tnpison
with his sanction.
this should borne mind also that Mr.
the only tho county had far
special deputy sheriff In
gathering evidence and
pairing for trial
public prosecutor desired add elncher to the
paper compency he could not have
publishing tho list OF he has
allowed 20 be dismissed
series blunders In
attempting o explain that he has Numbered
ridiculous throw dust In the
public which doubt his short
eomngs that out of 80.
iSs while U
scqulttals allowed
weeins and Diminishing doubtful
public succeeded losing one
o he looked . shotA
Scott should again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
TO Y0UNG MEN

needs rules for succeeding In life viii never sue
So says Benjamin I. winohen who has succeeded
few wInchen clerk In railroad otie Az
he chair president OF
railroads and eraNs salary Of $4,000
q
talking Of succ money!
There literature mHsssins with
word Books and periodicals
ar. f who lay down rules for
IN. guidance OF anb young
The advice 5 good In It's but
Being pressed might be quoted President
but work"
You may read nhou, follow their
you grayhadcd but unless work
INCREASINGLY perssentyou viii In the world Other
things may help above all oth"a
me writer In has achieved notable sue
when asked 20 give the key
note benefit Of certain high school said
had line
Keeping everlastingy At a."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26

more gn near her,"
But he did net return 20 his hotel
instead. stin stood irresolute. al n
the thing were worth further con-
zidefinE.
What made tho young man act
thus Simply a belief that Luisa
Nalverde ala not love him, and.
therefore. would not care 20 have
him as a companion at supper. Tor
~ was to supper her father had
asked him. on the day before he
had received tho invitation. and had
accepted 81. Hut ne had seen some
thing since which han made him
half repent having done 50. a man.
Carlos Santanaer. standing beside
the woman he loved. bending over
her uu his lips almost touched her
forehead. Whispering words that
were heard. and. 10 all appearance.
needed. what the words were Flor
ence kearney knew not. bat could
easily guess their nature. They
could only be % love. for he saw
the earfuiBe on her cheeks as she
listened to them.
lie had no right 20 call the young
lady to account During all his In
tereourue with Don Ignario he had
seen the daughter scarce half a
soore times; then only while pass
ing ont and into or from hi. les
sons Now and then few snatehes
% conversation had occurred be-
tween them upon any ohancn theme
the weather. the study he was
prosecuting chow he wished she
had been his teacher). and the Pc
eullarlties of the New Orleans life.
to which they were both strangers.
And only once had she appeared 70
take more than an ordinary inter
est In his speech This. when he
talked of Mexico. ard having eame
from hia own far land. "frlandesa. 9"
with an enthusiastic deHife 60 visit
hers. telling her Of his intention TO
do so. ON this occasion he had ven
tured 20 spcnk Of what ne had
heard about Mexican bandltu, Htill
more OF the beauty Of the Mexican
ladies nuively adding that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
hhe Grdgp
q DdpN Gina
BY Captatn nqHns Reid
nv7p,auyIsoS nrre0xS kTsxgARx Au1M

bearing The name Of him he intended
10 vote for, ana dropped II into a
hat carried round Tor the purpose.
When aii had Deposited their bal
Tote the hat WAS eapalzed aud the
bits of paper shaken out upon the
table. The chairman, anhiatsd by
Two other men, examined the votes
and cnuuted thgm. Then enaued n
short interval OF silence. broken
only by an occasional word or direc-
ton from the chairman. with the
fnufmufinE hum OF the examiners.
nna "a length came IN n clear. loud
voice that Of the Texan colonel
1.-THE votes arc ia favor of Keafneyi
Florence Koatncy elected captain BY
majority ~ 49,"
A cheer greeted the announce
inent. IN which something like "a
nurscch from Chris Rock could be
heard hhovs all voices. while the
giant himself was seen rushing
through the crowd 60 clanp the hand
Of hia proiege. whom he had volun-
tarily assisted In promoting to "A
rank above himself
During the excitement the de-
feated candidate vas observed 10
skuik out ~ the room. Those who
saw him 90 could tell by his look Of
sullen ppaintmsnt he had no
intention - returning. aud that the
nlibustefinE eahort was not likely
20 have the name Carlos 3antan-
der any longer on It's roll.
Tie was soon forgotten. The lieu
tenants we're yet 10 be chosen. one
after another first. second and
brevei was proposed. bailotsd FOR
and elected In the same way a. the
rapfain.
Then there was choice 81 ser
gcauta and corporata. till the organ
ization was pronounced complete.
In fine. fell shower Of conKratu-
iatiuna. Patriotic speeches also. n
fhc trus spread eagle" style. with
InpplsudinH cheers. and Jokes about
santa Anna ard his cork leg. when
the company az length separated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
CHAPTER III

CHAPTER III
OFF1CTRiNo THE FiLiBUHTEfts
The volunteer rendezvous was IN
a tavern. better known by the name
" coffee House" In the street
rallied puydtaa The room which
had hsen chartered for tho occasion
was of ample dimensions, capable Of
containing 100 men. Drawn to
pather hy the printed proclamation
that had attracted tho attention Of
the young ifihhman two-thifds Of
the above number had collected. and
~ these Al least one half were de-
tcfmined upou proceeding 10 Texas.
Present IN the hall were repre-
HentntiyeH OF almost every civilized
nation upon earth. oven some that
could scarce boast or civilization.
Tor among the faces seen around The
room were many 80 covered with
boards and 20 Drowned with sun. aH
20 tell Of long roiourn IA savage
parts. n not association With the
savaFes themselves. In obedlenoe
20 the eounaeis ~ the Texan. Flor
snes kehTney=a candidate for com
ninnd over this adventuruus eraw==
made early hppearnca In their
midst. Not - early as TO lind that
ON entering the room. no vas =
stranger 80 Sta oocupnntn chris
Rock had been there before hin.
along with a half-snorr q his CON
frefss old Texans Of the pure breed
who having taken part IN most OF
the struggles OF the young rrpuhiie.
has strayed back - New Orleans %
recruit fresh comrades 10 aid them
in rropaKating that principle which
had first taken them 20 TsEaH--the
"Monfoe Doctrine
To these the young tfishmhn was
At once confiaeutiaiiy introduced
and stood treat" freely. lie would
have done 30 without care % what
was TO rofns Of a.. since II was but
the habit Of hts generous nation
As Yet KsatneY had not looked
upon his competitor. and WAS even
ignorant 81 hts name. soon. how
ever. II vas oommuuleat To him,
Just a. the man himself. escorted By
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26

a number Of friends. made his ap-
prarAnto in the room. The surprise
Of the Young Irtahuan may be i'm
aglnad when he aaW before him ono
already known and too well known
his rival in the affections OF Luisa
Nesverdai
YeH. Carlos santauder was also a
candidate for the command Of The
nlihuntrtH.
To Knarney the thing vas sur
trtae. and something besides. He
knew sAnfander 60 be on terms OF
very friendly and intimate relation
ship not only with Don Ignacio, but
other Msnicnna he had met Mt thu
exlis'a house. Strange that the Cre-
ole should he aspiring 90 the leader
ship Of n band about TO invade their
countryt For "a Was invasion the
Texans now talked Of. In retaliation
for a late raid Of the MeKirans 10
their capital. san Antonio. But these
banlahed Maxicann being enemies Of
Santa Anna u Was after all not no
unnatural ~ humlll8tlug the Die
tntar. they would be aiding their
own patty 10 81 AAaA ltAAA wv
even though the help came from
their hereditary foemcn. the squat
tors Of Texas.
But h had no opportunity for In
dulRinE IN con1ectufeH-oul time to
exchange froWns az his rival and
competitor. when man IN undress
uniforms Texan colonel - who
acted ~ chairman Of the meeting,
mounting upon a table, cried ST
ieneof" and. after a short. pithy
speech. proposed that the election OF
officers should at once proceed The
proposal was seconded. no one OBJ
lccting. aud. without further parley,
the baiiotuR" bogHn.
The election WAS conducted In the
most primitive aud simple fashion.
The MINES Of the candidates were
written upon slips of paper and dis
tributed throughout the room only
tho members who had formed the
organization having the right 20
vote Each Of them chose the alp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
ROBBED
SAILOR
HoLp.uP MEN TOOK 80 from
NEEs MoUN

Neia Moen, a sailor. was the vie.
tim OF a bod highway robbery un=
defnNnth the odd coal buntefn on
kinH stfset. last night ht about
1913 o'clock After taking from
him 1ss the thugs made their os-
cape. Moen found Officers Rub
bach and Crauduil ana told them OF
his experience.
lie said that while walking un-
der the hunkera he wns met by two
men. one os whom was masked and
commanded him to hold up his
hands and keep quiet The other
searched him and wore no mnnk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26

hopes upon f. More than once 10
San inader. for motives that vi
msHentig appear. hinted 10 him A.
- sihiliiY Of return 10 his ave,
land. with restoration ~ the eel, ta.
be had forfeited And the cxiIsd 80
tfiot wearied with long whiting. Va.
~ length willing 10 lend an ear h
/ conditions which. ~ other dave 4.
might have Hpufned uH humlilatlss
" not actually diahonornbls.
II was 10 talk u these gautspa..
had nov presented himself. and HI.
host. nuapociing II. gave the youns
lady side look. a. much re 10 sae
Leave tho room Luislfa."
She was but too glad % nbsx
Juat then she preferred a turn una.
the piazza. and into this she Al.
lenily Elided. leaving h. father
alone With the guest who had !.
iuopportunely intrudod.
II IL rot necessary % repeat wtat
passed between the two men Thsl,
business was 10 bring to a coueia.
zion a compact they had already
talked of. though only IN genera
terms II had reference 10 the resti.
tuition Of Don iRnacio'a confiscaied
estates. with, OF course. also the
ban OF exile being removed from
him. The price OF all this. tho hand
Of his daughter given 70 Carlos San
lander. n was the Creole who pros
posed these terms ana insisted upon
them. even 10 the humiliation u
himself hTudiy iu love with Luis3
Vaiverde, he suspected that on her
side there was no reciprocity Of tbs
raaai0n. But he would have her
hand n not her heart.
On that night thu bargain was not
destined 10 reach a conclusion. theif
conference being INTERRUPTED by tbs
tread Of booted feet. Just aseendins
the front steps and crossing the
floor Of the piazza. This followed
by an exchange Of saluia tons. In
which the voice Of Luiaa Valvsrds
was heard mingling with that Of Q
man.
Don fRnario looked more troubled
than surprised. lie knew who SUs
there. But when the words spoken
uufHils FHHtAsA htt1 VIE "a - ~
Santander, first "a openly exchanged
salutntions and then whispers seem
ingty recret and confidential. hs
could no longer keep bis seat, but
sprinRing up. exclaimed
"cArriai II IL that dog Of an Ir-
landcsi"
"TIirhts continued his host Tho
genor Fforeneio will hear you"
4 wish him 20 hear me. I rspesf
the expression and plainly In his
own native tongue. call him .
cur OF an Ifirhman.
outside was heard a short. SHARP
ejaculation, as OF a man startled 81
some sudden surprise. !, was fol-
lowed BY an appealing speech, TIM
IN the softer accents Of a woman
Then the easement was drawn ABB
ruptly open, showing two faces OUT
eide. one. that OF Florence Kear-
nev. set in en- angry fr0Wn; the
other. I.uiaa valverde's, pale and ape
peaIing. An appeal idle and toe
late. as she herself saw. The ais
bnd become charged with the eiec-
,ricity of deadlisst anger and be-
tw-een the two men "a collision "as
Inevitable.
ITO be continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26

would no doubt be IN Tess danger
Of losing his life thnn bis heart
TO this De thought she had lis.
tened. or seemed 30 listen. viii
moro thnn ordinary attention. look
ing panslyo a. ahe made reply
Eyes. Don IlofenciO. you vii Hee
much IN Mexieo likely 10 give you
qualifications IRIS true. indeed
that many Of my eouutfyw are
fnif 8om6 very fair Among them
you viii soon forget ='
Knnruay'a heart boat Wildly hop
Ing he would hoar tho mouosgllnbie
'me" But tho word WAS not
spoken. IN 10 place the phfaHe us
poor cxileH" with which somewhat
commonplace remark tho young
Mexican concluded her speech.
All ibis had occurred ~ nm inter
view he had with her only tho day
before. and. since. sweet thoughts
aud hopes wero his. uut ~ the
Same morniR they we're shattered
crushed out by the spectacle he had
witnessed. and the Interpretation OF
those whispered words hs had
failed to hear. II had chased all
hope out Of his heart and sent him
IN wild. niuieRs strides along the
street, just in tho right frame Of
mind for being caught by that call
which had attracted his eyes on the
poster. and 30 had entered among
the fllbuaterlng band to BIO chosen
It's chief.
To the young friHhmsn IL was
day 81 strange experiences. varying
bA the changes Of "A Kaleidoscope;
more like "a dream than reality, and
after reflectiug upon II all, he In
terr0Eated himself
shall / see her again or notf
Why not2 II she's lost. she cannot
be- worse lost by ny having another
interview with her. Nor could l
feel worse than do nov. All with
ihia laurel fresh placed upon my
browi What II ! tell her Of it--teii
her am about 20 enter her native
land na an INVADER II she cares
for her country. that would spite
her. and II find she cares for me.
her spite would give me pleasure.
It vas not an amlable mood for
lover contemplating a visit to his
~ eetheart. Stll. natural enough
under the circumBta noes. and FLOR
eues Kearney. wavering no longer.
turned his steps toward that part
Of the city where dwelt Don Igna-
clio Valverde.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26

A case came to light that Tor per-
siatent ana unmerciful torture has
perhaps never been equaled. Joe
GolohIck Of Colusa, Cal, writes
"For 10 years l endured insutferable
pain from rheumatism and nothing
relieved me. though / tried every
thing known. ! came across Flee
trio Bittors and it's the greatest
medicine on earth for that trouble
a few bottles OF 81 completely re-
Heved and cured me- Just as good
for Liver and Kidney troubles and
general debility. only bee. Salts
faction guaranteed by c. o. GUY
Inc, druggist, Second avenue anc
Nssler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
ANOTHER SORT or PRISONER
OF WAR.

Mrs. nlabber ~ a we'll educated
woman. isn't ahe
No. she even failed % take hish
school course
but hhe speaks well.
"oh. yes. but that came from
practice"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
>. STAR DUST -


passed through the city this morn
ing on nls way to the Far East. All
the school children OF st. Peters
burg, a. IN number. threw flowers
In his path. greatly anseFing ths
great admiral.
"Aw, cut 'em out" said the ad-
nlraL CHOP tn flowers"
'fwots wrong wsd der fl0weraf
asked the chairman Of the commit
tee on arrangv fnents.
ssDey make ma think I'm comm
back. replied Tufuuttsky.
There has been more fighting on
tho Yalu. Cossaeka wiped out the
Japanese patrol near 10 III ysster-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
KINDERGARTEN
GATHERING

ROCHESTER. ~ T. April - Tbs
sauai convention 81 thu International
Kindergarten association will 10 Tn
session here during tho remainder u
the week EiaborAts pFnparAIie'ssa
have bean made BY the Mothers club
and the Mechanics tnsuulte - enter
tain the delegates.
The caaVcatiun Will be the largest
gathering % its kind cysF held IN this
country Delegates VII ba present
from all parts % the ruitod states
and Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
MONUMENT
TO BROWN

GRAFTON. W. Va. April = The
annual state encnmpment - the drama
Army Of the Republic here is one OF
the moat largely attended and sue
cew4ful events Of the ktad ever held
IN the stats. The Sons 81 Veterans.
WomAn's Rellef corps and several
other auxiliary societiea are meeting
IA conjunction with The veterans. A
leading feature Of the enrampmrnt
program will BE the unvsiiinE In the
national cemetery tomorrow Of a mon
ufnent 20 bailey brown. the first man
Killed Ia the civil war"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
CHATTER ".

An INVITATION TO SUFFER-
F1orcnes kearney. parting from
hln new friends. the rllbusiorh.
Hsuuteraf forth upon the street
GA reaching the nearest corner
he came 20 a stop. as II undecided
which way 10 turn
Don IKnaeia. al least WI expect
wish mo to come. whether she
does or not. accepted his Invita-
ton. and cannot well-oh! had I
known shat know now-=seen
what I saw this morning Bah
I shall return 20 the hotel and never
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
RYNorsIa

Florence keatney. nn Irish gentle
man by birth aud a soldier by rdu=
cation. while studying spnniah In
New Ofiaann, falls IN love with tho
daughter Of HIS tutor. Don tgpaeio
ValYerde. baniahod from Mexico By
Santa Anna. lie meets chris Rock.
Ut Toxaz. who invites him 10 Join a
band of flllbuaters about 10 lnYaue
Mexico. Koafnsy. believing Luiae
Vuivcrde loves Carlos t3nutander,
consents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
To be continued)
WorLinq Night And Day.

The busiest aud mightiest little
thing that ever was made is DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. These p'hs
change weakness into strength. list
ieaaness into energy, bratn-fag into
mental power. They're wonderful
in building up the health. only zse
per box. Sold by G. o. GUY, Inc
s.eond avenue and Yesler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-26
The Saving Of SIS TO 500

Ia no small consideration. and those
amounts are Just what you can save
now on returned renting, slightly used
ard damaged Pianos. II You want =
good buy IN a Piano al fise. ia VIZ
and upward on easy terms don't TAN
10 see as az once Every Piano guar
antstd 20 be absolutely a. reprezented-
Remember We take cid Instruments "a
exchange at ,hoir full CONNIE rctal
value We have nne new Pianos Tor
rent and apply six month"; rental 70
apply as part purchase on the same
Piano OF any ethfr we represent In
ORGANS both new and secondhand. ws
have the greatest bargains ever of-
ferea here on terms q - TO SIC DOWN
and g. % 60 s. per month.