davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-14
ROMANCE OF TWO LANDS
Welded ln Italyr Seeks Divorce In Amer.

Yea.
Montpelier, March i3.-The FIRST case
10 be taken up 10 Washington county
,ourt which convened yesterday Is the
breach Of promise suit OF Irena Mass.
ucco " Domenlco Tomasi. The draw
ing OF jury was an easy matter, the
irst u men called being empaneled.
Tomasi the defendant, was the firsi
witness and he was questioned concern
ing the ideutIiy Of certain persons and
acknowledged that he legally was mar
rled 10 bis present wife.
Irena Massucco was the second Wit
ness and she told how TomasI entered
into correspondence with her before
the death Of his FIRST wife aud how af
ter her death be went 10 Italy and they
we're married In that country by a Ro-
man Catholic priest. According 10 the
laws OF the country such q marriage 10
not awful unless q civil ceremony IL
also performed. The defendent had
promised the plain,iff that q civil cere.
mony should be performed but the prom
ise has never been fulfilled and Tomasi
sIuce the church ceremony In Italy
which united him with the plaintiff has
married another woman with whom he
IL living In this county.
Irena Massaucco Is . sister OF the
deceased wife OF romasL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-14
APPEAL WITHDRAWN
Rutland Stree, Railway compsay Accept Tax
Cemmlnloasu' Appraisal.

Rutland Street Railway compsay Accept Tas
CommInloasp' Appraisal.
Burlington, March 1.-THE Rutland
Railway Light & Power company, own
ers aud operators OF the Rutland street
railway, has filed q formal withdrawal
OF the appeal which Il took from State
Tax Commissioner J. 4. Cushman's
appraisal OF the railroad property.
The old appraisal vas for 500, 900 aud
The new appraisal from which the up.
peal was taken, IL for si25, 200.
Commissioner Cushman and State
Treasurer +. II. Deavlu will go TO
Springfield today 10 be present tomor.
row at the hearing 10 be held on the ap
peal OF the Springfield street railway
from the appraisal OF lts property. On
Thursday Mcssrs Cushman and Deav.
itt will be In Brattleboro 10 attend the
hearing on the appeal Of the Brattle
boro street railway. As Attorney Gen
eral 9. G. Fits formerly served A. at
torney for both OF these railroads he
will be disqualified from acting at the
hearings. J. q. Sargent Of Ludlow
will appear In his stead.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-14
HENRY GRIFFIN ARRESTED
Charged With Disturbance at the Store Of W.
d. Newton.


Henry Griffin, whose home Is In Bos
ton, but who came here some months
ago to act as timekeeper for L. Blakes,
ley x Son, contractors engaged in
building the new electric railroad, was
arrested this forenoon by Depuy
Sheriff John Nash on warrant charg.
Ing disturbance and was lodged In Jail
The arrest grew out OF an altercatio
that took place Wednesday at the
hardware store OF w. ID. Newton on
Main street. Griffin has not been at
work lately and during his leisure has
been paying attention to Mr. Newton's
youngest daughter, Lillian. These at
tentlons were ojectlonableto tie
family and Grlfi was told
to Keep out OF the store. He ap.
parently disregarded the warning
and the result was wrangle
10 which Gritiin, DR. J. r. Wilson, Mrs
Wilson and Miss Lillian participated
During the mIxup Griffin made
derogatory remark TO Mrs Wilson and
the doctor connected" with the young
mans Jaw.
There will be hearing 10 the case
before Judge Bates Saturday morn
inc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-14
HUMMEL AS
STATE WITNESS
Jerome Makes Bitter Attack
On Mr.. And Mrs. Thaw.
DELMAS TRIES TO BAR HIM
Mrs Thaw Testified Stanford White
Said hummeI Had Just Squeezed
aThOusand" Out or Him.

NEW YORK. March 1i.-After a ses.
sion occupied almost entirely by Dis
trlct Attorney Jerome In bitter do
nunclation OF the defendant and his
wife the trial OF Harry X. Thaw for
the murder OF Stanford White wa1
adjourned abruptly.
The prosecuting attorney found his
opportunity TO attack Thaw and thu
former actress, Evelyn Nesblt Thaw,
In arguing on the question OF the adj
instability OF tho testimony which
Abraham Hummel. the lawyer who Is
under indictment for subornation of
perjury In the Dodge. Morse divorce
case, has 10 offer.
II was 10 enable Dolphin Delmas,
leading counsel for the defense, TO con.
suit authorities and frame n reply TO
Mr. Jerome and also 10 allow the lat.
ter an opportunity OF completing the
hypothetical question which he Il 10
put 10 his experts that tho early ad.
journment was ordered. Mr.. Jerome
declared that tho people hope 10 close
their rebuttal case today.
During his argument the district az.
torney took on for the nrst time since
the case began n sustained orntorical
tone. He asserted that Hummel would
swear Evelyn Nesblt told him three
days after her return from Europe In
1903 that Thaw had beaten her cruelty
because she would not sign papers he
had prepared falsely accusing STAN
ford White OF having drugged and be-
trayed her. Mr.. Jerome contendcd that
she had told much more. that Thaw
seemed bent upon putting Stamford
white In the penitentlary. that thu
statement that White had betrayed
her was not true. that Stanford White
had never harmed her aud that Thaw
was consumed with rage when she re-
fused 20 sign and swear 10 the papcss
containing ''lies against Stanford
White"
These things were put in the form
OF an aflidavit." declared Mr. Jerome.
"snd that affidavit was subscribed 10
by Evelyn Nesbit when she knew
what she was doing and what the pa
per contained.
I'VE want 10 show that the girl who
told this remarkable story here on the
witness stand sworc az another time
under the solemniiy Of an oath that
naked-stripped absolutely naked-she
had endured the lashlngs and beatinEs
Of this defendant rather than swear 20
his false statements that Stanford
White had drugged and ruined her"
hr Jerome argued that the material
point OF the case i whether or not
Evelyn NesbIt told Thaw the story OF
her alleged ruin by Stanford White.
Without that story 10 evidence. he de-
clsrcd. the reason for the defendants
alleged insanity disappears. The pros
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-14
NOTICE

Examinations Of applicants
for teachers certificates will
be held at the following places
on the dates specl6ed,.-
Bennington, Friday and Sat.
urday, March 10 and l6. In
the school house, beginning
each morning at 8 o'clock.
Manchester, Friday and Sat-
urday, March 22 and %. At
the Colburn House, beginning
each morning at 10 o'clock.
ALBERT w. VARNEY.
Examiner Of Teachers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-14
CURIOUS ELECTION QUESTION
Bethel Uncertain Whether II Elected Road
Commissioner or Not.

Bethel, March -. - The town has
been considerably disturbed since town
meeting over the possible Illegality OF
the election OF It's two road commission
ers, II. L Washburn and c. II. Dus-
tin. The town voted 10 have two road
commissioners and then balloted. AZ
ter two ballots by which no choice had
been made 1t was voted that the two
candidates having the largest number
OF votes on the next ballot should be
declared elected. Mr. Washburn re-
celved el votes on the third ballot and
Mr. Dustin 90 and the moderator de.
clared them elected
The question then arose II they
should not have been ballcted for sep.
arately In order TO have 4 legal cleo
tion. The matter was referred to Law.
yer W. B G. StIckhey who has given
II as his opinion that each OF the 81
voting for washburn and OF the 90 vot
log for Dustin knew what he was about
and that there were two road commits
sloners to be elected by ballot. Since
they all united tremendously In the de.
cIslon that the two candIjstes having
the largest number Of votes should be
declared elected, the unanimous action
OF the meeting must be treated as valid
and effective II itcsn be made so.
He adds that any action OF the select
men tending 10 deprive either WASH
burn or Dustin OF his right TO act as
road commissioner will be very likely
TO involve the town 10 expensive and
proftless litigation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-14
TWO SMALLPOX CASES
House Under Strict Qusrsniins at Ri,
iol.

~~" N~-f-es"s ~ wv
Bristol, March i3.-.Mr and Mrs
Richard belong OF Britton, s d., are
both III with smallpox at the home OF
their parents on East street. They
came here on 4 visit about two weeks
ago, we're taken sick and their illness
was later diagnosed as smallpox.
The house Is under q strict quaran'
tine and 40 new cases have developed
up 10 today.
The town authorities have quaran.
tined the farm house OF Loren Dwire
OF Lincoln, some ways from the VII.
lage on account Of the smallpox 10
Bristol. Mr. Dwire and his hired man,
George belong, called on the lat,er's
cousin and his wife 10 Bristol, whose
Illness has since been found 10 be-
small pox. There are six 10 Mr.
Dwire's family all Of whom will be
kept closely isolated that any possible
spread OF the dread disease may be
prevented.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-14
DON'T WANT LICENSE.
Ciiirsn' Of Middltsx Have Pstlilonsd Judge
Of Washington County.

Montpelier, March l3.-Late yester.
day afternoo twenty-five citizens Of
Middlesex presented the assistant
judges OF Washington county a petit.
ton protesting against the appoint.
ment OF liquor license commissioners
In Middlesex. The petitioners base
their petition on the ground OF illegal
voting ct the town meeting last week,
claiming that four persons who voted
we're residents OF Montpelier.
The assistant judges will pay no at.
tention to the petition as they will not
go back OF the report OF the town
clerk OF Middlesex with records that
the license vote was. yes, So; mo,
81.
The outcome y, the matter will pro
badly be that the assistant judges will
appoint the commissioners according
10 law and the citizens will petition 10
have az Injunction placed on the com.
missioners restraining them from APP
pointing any licensees.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-14
ELLIOTT FULLER
D sdwsdns,d. y Nishtfrom h ju'Io Received
Of Sssmili.

Elliott Fuller OF Heartwellvllle who
was severely injured In a sswmill a.
told In the Banoer Wednesday died nj
his home last night. Although no
bones we're broken Mr. Fuller sustain
ed internal injuries which caused him
TO fail rapidly.
The deceased was about IS years oil
age add was wen known resident Of
Hear,wellville where he has reside
many years. Ills unilmely death will
be sincerely regretted by the entire
community. lie IL survived BY 4 wife
and two daughters Both OF the latter
reside In Springfield and the mother
vas visiting them when the accident
occurred. She hurried home yesterday
and saw her husband before he died,
but the two daughters we're no, so for.
tunate, their father having passed
away by the time they arrived this
morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-14
SUIT TO STOP SEWER.
Claim Of Orator. That II Will Polluts
pouitnsy River.

N"~f bt"ts
Rutland, March ia charcery suit
OF considerable interest has been filed
10 Rutland county court II IL an at.
tempt by residents OF New York state
10 prevent the building Of q sewer In
Vermont, on the ground that II would
pollute the waters OF n river flowing
through certain farms. The orators
are Mr. and Mrs 7. ID. Southworth
OF Hampton, N. Y, and the defenda acts
are X. q. NJ. johnson, !. n. Ripley,
and w. ". Bough,on, trustees Of the
Pouliney Gre district No
The orators own a farm OF about
80 acres situated partly In this state
and partly In New York and they
claim that Poullney river, which
would receive the sewage. runs through
their farm for distance OF ope.haif
mile. From this river the orators 70
ceive their water supply for domestic
purposes and for livestock add II IL
because OF this fact that the suit Il
brough, TO prevent the building Of the
sewer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-14
STRUCK BY FALLING CLAY
Asshaeh Griffith Badly Hurt Of Carleton
Quarry.

Casileton, March i3-Mesach Crit
hth' the le-year-old son OF y. w.
Grliiith whose home Is on the Meshach
Roberts place, narrowly escaped death
Monday afternoon while working 10 n
pit at the quarry near the Rice Willis
place. A heavy piece OF frozen clay
became loosened and fell striking the
boy on tho back OF the head and max
inga scalp wound one and three
fourths inches long. He was also badly
bruised about the shoulders but his IT,.
juries are not considered serious.
Young Griffith was picked up b, the
workmen, placed In the bucket and
brought up the incline. lie was car.
rled TO his home mile away.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-14
Receiving Some Pretty Hard Knocks Whether Deserved Out For
r an Increase Of Cult Cultivation is Good For Any Crop
MAN MISSING
Joseph Emond Not Heard from Since Last
Week Monday.


Burlington, Mar. I3--Joseph Em.
ond OF AZ Hayward street has been
missing from his home since March 4,
and his wife and three small children,
two girls aud boy, know nothing OF
his whereabouts. Three weeks ago Mr.
Emond sent his wife and children TO
st Kline, Que. 10 visit her parents and
when she returned week ago her hus.
band was missing. Friends have told
Mrs Emond that her husband was seen
on the streets March but since that
time he has not teen at his worx or at
the home OF his parents 10 Montreal.
Mr. Emond is 80 years OF age and
has been employed by the Horatio
Hickok company for Is years. He Is
pockmarked aud usually wore a gray
suit, black overcoat and black derby.
hat. He Sso wore glasses and was OF
heavy build and medium height.
When seen last evening by u Free
Press reporter al her home Mrs Emond
said:
81 have no idea where my busban:
Il or why b, should leave bis home
without letting me know OF his where
abouts. | have telephoned To- the home
OF his parents In Montreal and they
say that he has not been there. A.
first I thought he was drowned but
oce hearing about the thickness OF
the Ice have given up tina, idea.
There Is nothing | can do now but
wait"
Chief OF Police Russell has been
notified OF Mr. Emond's disappear
snce.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-14
VACANCIES ON BOARD
School Debt Said 10 Have Rssn Reduced About
$1,000.

With the close OF this school year
the terms OF Z. =. Hart as school trus
tee from ward and Charles Adams
from ward 5 will expire aud the va
cancles will have 70 be filled. II is
genally believed that they will sue
coed themselves. A new trustee will
have TO be elected In the 9th ward 10
al out the unexpired term Of Chss. s.
Wall Jr. who has removed from town.
The tom will expire next year.
Homer II. Webster has been spoken
of.as q possible successor. II Is stated
that the debt OF the district has been
reduced abou, $4,000 during the past
year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-14
ONE TRUE BILL

findInp Of the Special Grand Jury In coun-
~ Court
Burlington. March i3-The special
grand jury which wassworn In ChIiten
den county court Monday afternoon
reported yesterday afternoon that one
true bill had been found. Judge Hall
In his charge told the jury that II was
called upon TO deliberate on one case
and that q case OF homicide. This
case Is understood 70 be the one against
WIN Hunt OF Essex who was held In
$1,000 bonds, charged with criminal neg
lIgence In causing the death OF John
Farley. The grand jury was excused
after making its report.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-14
RAISING MONEY TO BEGIN
Vermont Home Telephone Co. Mortgage,
Franchise and Property.

Rutland, March l3.-The Vermont
Home Telephone company which has 4
franchise TO build and operate tele.
phones here, with the expectation OF
taking In other towns In the state, has
given q mortgage on It's franchise
rights and property TO tho Empire
Trust company OF New York City 10
raise money TO begin operations. This
IL 10 accordance with the vote taken at
the January meeting 10 Issue bonds
not 70 exceed 81, 900, 900 for this work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-14
nFIRsT SIGNS OF sUGARING
Farmers Short Of Water for Stock Ground
frorsn To Great Depth.

Enosburgh, March ia very few
OF the farmers are beginning TO tap
their maple trees.
In the last severe cold weather many
farmers had much trouble with water
freezing. The ground Is frozen 10
such q depth as to freeze pipes laid for
Is years that never froze before. Many
farmers have 70 drive their stock some
distance 10 water.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-14
ATE STRYCuNINe TABLETS
Young Child LIVED Only One Hour Altar Taking
the Poison.

Randolph, March i3-Ethel. the
only child OF Mr. and Mrs John T..
Ballentine OF Rochester was poisoned
Saturday by taking some s,rychnipe
tablets tina, had been left for her moth.
or who was III Of bronchitis. The lIt.
tie two year old girl lived one hour
after she found and swallowed the fat
nj dose.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-14
CANADIANS BEGIN SEEMING
Several Nets In Operation On West Shore Of
Mlssissquoi BAY.

Alburg Springs, March i3-scIning
In Lake ChamplaIn opened Saturday
on the Canadian border with three
seines In working order. These hauls
made Saturday with two seines brought
In i've barrels OF mixed 6sh and one
barrel OF pike. II vas expected tba,
by 3onday night six or seven seipes
would be 10 operation on the west
shore OF MIssissquoi bay from Prov
ince Point 10 the store houses, q dis.
tapce OF four miles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-14

tContinred on Last Page)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-03
Millinery Department.

We are pleased to announce that we
have secured the services of Miss Mollie
Berg, competent milliner, to take
charge of this department.
Miss Berg comes to us highly recon-
mended and we bespeak for her your kind
patronage.
A beautiful lot of hats are all ready for
your inspection and we can assure the
ladies that you will be most cordially
welcomed when you visit this department..
We believe that we can save you little
money on your hat bills, running this
part of the business in with the rest.
When the milliner is not busy we can use
her at other work. so that we do not have
to charge all the expenses of the milliner
to the millinery department.. Doesn't
it seem to you that you ought to be able
to do better here for that reason?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-03
Shoe Department..

1t has been conceded for some time that
our shoe department is way ahead of any
shoe department. in town. Mr. johnson
has worked up a most gratifying shoe
business. You know our lines, that thew
represent the very best products of the
most skilled shoemakers in the world
The Douglas shoe for men, the Selby
shoe for women, Parker Holmes for
children and the famous Goldman line
ofmedium priced shoes for women and
children
A common comment: eff you want
a good pair Of shoes, go to the Peoples
store.
This comment can be extended to all
of our lines
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-03

Another very slightly garment is black
kersey, brown plush lining, coney collar of
excellent quality, price of this Go m
garment only. ..... ,.,,..4u0uOO
collar and cuffs, venetian lining, Qooks like satin
but isnt), swell garment coz m
tsn n1 1gs S: ea as's esy quilted $3.50
The people that make the FFWoRrH
SKIRTS make these coats or nearly all
that we have described We also have a
big line of their skirts on hand now.
These are only few of the many
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-10-03

styles that we show. Prices are guaran-
teed to be right.
DRESS GOODS.
We wish to say only few words about
our dress goods at this time. Only this
that we buy our dress goods direct from
the mills and can and do save a nice
piece of money on whatever you buy in
this line. The. line is most complete
and we put it up against anything in the
valley, including Crookston and Grand
Forks. Buy your dress goods of us and
get the right things
The Washington times., 1907-10-15
NoN-MEDIcAL HEALING.

THE JUNOD CIhs Vacuum method OF re-
storing the circulSton e the Drugiess cure
for LOcomotor Ata2 "a, Rrights Disease. Dia-
botes. Paralysis. Neuresthima. Nervous EK-
haustion; rheumatism. Ailments Peculiar 70
Women; Worry and Age.
Those who are suffering from any rnasady
that does not yield 20 the ordinary methods
are invited TO call and learn or the curative
value OF the Junod (ths vaCuum) method o.
Enforced Circulation. aud consult the SOl-
lowing named PARTIES 20 whom refer by
permission: HON. MARTIN DODGE. Ian
over, Nd; Mr. A. 3. RUFF, Cashier Cen
traI National Bank; Mr.. J. J. NOOSAE.
Proprietor OF the Maryland Quick Lunch ard
Dining Rooms $40 sth St and 1908 Pennsyl-
vsnia avenue northwest; Mr.. r. n. brown.
wholesale and retail paints, etc, corner OF
eth md n SITS. NV; r. +. HARVET'S SONS,
1926 18th 81. NV; Mr. GEORGE 7. Dali
TON, U. 8 Treasury, residence, 7ol Sd 81. ne
MR. ROBT HARVEY. salesman, Golden
berE'H 9TH and X SITS NV; Nm. W J.
SHOWALTER newspaper correspondent
Apt I0i. The Glendover. No 81 6th at ne.
No charge for Information and consultation
at the once.
Consultation and treatment at your home
when desired Charges very reasonable. Lady
assistant IN attendance. Make appointment
by phone, Main Hl2
PROF. H =. y, PARKER.
1t24 New York Ave.
Hours 10 to s; sundays and holidays, 10 to 1.
Something good under this heading every
Cay. oclS-tt
The Washington times., 1907-10-15
HELP wANTED-Msls and Female.

PUPiLS-A few pupil join an evening
class In booxkeepi-s; double entry; terms
reasonable Address z. A. LAWRENCE. 2z2
stn 81 eRs IL
The Washington times., 1907-10-15
SPIRITUALISM.

IF YOU WISH advice and information OIL
any subject, consult Mr.. Million and get a
Fsycaic Reading or Independent Slate Writ
inS- These private sittings are recommend
ed for practical and sensible Information.
III 81. NV. oc13-Tt
The Washington times., 1907-10-15
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.
FLOOR OIL.

HUNTERS Dust-kDling Floor OH should Be
used by every kous swife. It keeps the floor
smooth and glossy; Jnly &c a gallon deiiy-
cred. Phone Main 545S or drop postal to us
PeRnsylYAnla ave. -aEs, ecI2-tt
The Washington times., 1907-10-15
NORTHEAST

LADDON PHARMACY, 1900 Florida ave. ne
CHAs. II. BLUMER, ". Cap and r SITS, ne
p. J. DUNCAN 4 Co, DruSEists, 6th and x
The Washington times., 1907-10-15
ROLLER SKATES.

WE SELL the Union Hardware ball-boaring
rink skates: the best skate made; only $2-15
pair. skate repairing; open until p. m.
c T HUNTER. 1i3 Pa ave. NV ociz-tf
The Washington times., 1907-10-15

FOR sALE-Large coffee mill IN good order
cheap HALL, % and G ne. oc15-st
The Washington times., 1907-10-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

IRocERY store; wen located; as. EAST
,RN BUSINESS EXCHANGE, So b. oeIs-st
The Washington times., 1907-10-15

bUUIHEAST.
A =. POWELL. 9th and East Capitol sta.
ODoNNELL DRUG CO.. sth and sts.
n 8. FEALY. NV. cor. nth and Pa ave-
The Washington times., 1907-10-15
WALL PAPER.

SELL YOUR BICYCLE TO the man who
pays the highest price. It's c. 7. HUNTER,
The Bicycle Man, us Pennsylvania ave NV.
ocl2-U
The Washington times., 1907-10-15

CHINA and oil painting; Il lessons Of 3
hours each. So including use OF paints and
brushes, single lesson SOC. BY the we'll known
artist, Mrs. Geo. II. Burfeind. who has con-
Quoted large classes IN California. Chicago.
Boston, and Washington for the last ~ years.
large light studio. MS F st. NV oc2-s7t
The Washington times., 1907-10-15
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1907
FOR RENT-FURN1sHED ROOMS.

II ST. NV, 4sl-one large front room. fur
nishedi with or without; all improvements.
ocl5-2t
The Washington times., 1907-10-15
FoR sAIE-MIscELLANEoUs.

HIGH-CRADE UPRIGHT PIANOS IN
FINE CONDITION AT EXTRAORDINAR-
LILY SMALL PRICES. EASY PAYMENTS.
Here are a few Of the many piano bargains
we're Offering now: stiefi $50; Gabler. $50;
Stultz * Bauer $50; Gordon, Siz5; Emerson.
$50; Kiabali, $50; Bailey. SIS; Weber. $50;
kranieh q Bach. $780, Bradbury, iz15; and
SOhmer $50.
Q. J. DeMOLL. & Co. 1871 C St NV. oc15-tf