davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-07
Grfnrfiunen per 3ampfer.
G6e(apeaGes g a6 sGonren.

eeds Stnuoen Sabrt auf Sal5uaiier.
Ser SaIasDdn1pfer ,Treaminno" uerldbt Die
GoHliHereldlsgSertte (5uB bonn BrodomaO), iuie
folgt:
Saglid (aIsaeromrnen Gorntae) 100 ga6m.
SuHHtags Inn 1890 Sormittaps.
Grreibt Baltimore 10 llbr 4benos.
mad Der Maoitons9ioemie o6er 9refions Strase
@leftriiten. I'M ben Gnnpfer gu errei6en.
9i%unofabrt @oasataqen 25i'
MabI5eiten II. 2unf6 auf benz Sampfer fer6irt.
5. Is. Suslen, 6enernls8efhdftsfi6rcr
6. & g. 8oIfe 2271. G76-)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-14
ODD INDIAN NAMES.
Some Samples Revealed by n List OF
Crow Heirs.

Some Samples Revealed by n List OF
Crow Heirs.
One of the most remarkable realty
sales in the history of the country will
soon be held in Billings-that of lands
inherited by Indians within the Grow
reservation, says a Helena (Mont.) dis
patch to the New York Tribune.
Existing laws provide for the sale
and an advertisement in a Billings pa
per, placed under Instructions from the
Interior Department, contains re
markable collection of Indian nOmen
clature. Light Colored Man leads the
list and he has eighty acres to hi,
credit, his heirs being Martha Light
man and Bad Baby Other allotments
range as follows, the deceased Indians
name being given first and those Of the
heirs following:
Back of the Observation-Disclosures
Knife Evidently Back of the Ear was
rich buck. for his estate has 800
acres to his credit, with only one heir.
Bib Neck-Robert Spotted Arm. Bull
Insight, Old Dog, Strikes Back of the
Head, Dirty Food and Finds ALL
Bird Head-Shows Going Bird Head
was one of the richest Indians on the
reservation, as $40 acres are advertised
as his holdings.
Rock-Luke Rock and Mary U. Rock,
Stands on Top, Charles Yarlot and Pc.
ter Stands on Top.
The Twins-Medicine Porcupine and
Bull That Shows.
Ties Knot ON Top of Head-Josh Buff
falo.
Knot Between Eyes-Bird Above.
Black Woman-Big Ok.
Gets Down First-Walks with Wolf,
Comes TO See Buffalo and Cut.
Plenty Red Plume-Cut, Walks with
Wolf and Comes to See Buffalo.
Brings Pretty Horses-People That
Shows.
Strikes the Top-Comcs to See the
Buffalo.
Stays with Her Medicine Rock
Charles Record and Olive Record.
Bear Goes to Take Hold-The Eagle
Big Woman-Gets One Horn and
Plain Face.
Point of Shoulder Blade-Charles
Record and Olive Record
Sits with Alligator-Bank
Spotted Arrow-Takes Gun.
Plenty Butteriy-Two Horses.
Slow Rabbit-Big Medicine and
Strikes One that Kills.
White Tail-Takes a Gun.
Medicine Horse-Hears Fire, Kills
Close to Camp and Martha Long Neck.
Deaf Hers Fire-Kills Close to
Camp, Ma tina Long Neck and Old
Lodge Pole.
Surrounds the Enemy-The Arapa.
hoe.
Crazy er-in-Law-Carries Gold.
Pretty Shield and Mrs Davis Yarlot.
Kettle That Boils-Takes a Gun.
Swamp Flag.
Wrinkle Face-Fights the Enemy
Good
Yellow Whiteman-Walks Pretty.
Little Antelope-WalkS Pretty, BaC
Heart and Does Things Together
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-14
CHAPTER XXIV,

This had happened: The horse that
had safely borne Gideon Hope to this
unlooked-for destination belonged, as he
had inferred, to the stables of the Sc
cluded haunt where his pursuit by Elita s
allies had begun.
Apparently the animal had made fire.
quent journeys between the two places,
and instead of returning home, had come
hither, with Hope a helpless burden
across the saddle.
The truth, the fortune of this climax
burst over the mans soul with ardor Not
only had he escaped his enemies. but he
had found Claire.
Instantly weakness. his injuries. his
confusion. were forgotten, obliterated. TO
that glorious face marveingly looking
down at him he raised his glance, full of
fervor and love.
"Claire-Miss Tremaine :" he breathed.
and slipped from the saddle As he did
so. unhecded the satche of dynamte
dropped from his shoulder to his feet
But Hope noticed it not. for the moment
absorbed in contemplation of the begin
ming and the end of all the present mo-
tives of his life
1t is you. 1t is your slowly, dubi-
ously murmnred Claire. an eager light in
her beautiful eyes. her pale face working
with intense emotion.
"And you-a prisoner. cried Hope,
rousing up
Eyes, for n long time. Since the night
| was tak~2 away TO marry the man you
babe me obey"
WHO is in this house now?'
Il. alone" explained Claire. "a won-
en- has been In charge, but she went away
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-14
CHAPTER LII

Harold Denlson was an embittered, dis
appointed man-far too clever not to see
how he had thrown the game of life
away by the turf follies and extraya-
gances of his early days; far too proud
TO take reduced status in the county in
which he had been at one time q lead
ing magnate; far TOO selfish to sacrifice
an iota of that pride to enhance the pleas
ure of either his wife or his daughter
He had married. early in life, a lady of
good family in his own county. 1t had
oeen better for Harold Denison had she
been constituted of sterner stuff She
never crossed her husband in word or
deed
Maude was the only child. and this
perhaps still more fostered the intense
selfishness of Mr.. Denison's disposition
\ girl was, of course, sure to marry. lie
had none of his stock to come after him !,
and though he little relished the idea of
the Denisons of Glinn being blotted out
of the county Red-book, he could not be
expected to feel much interest for a boy
ish nephew he had barely seen. On one
point only did poor Mrs. Denison ever
venture to contradict her lords wishes
that was about Maude The girl was all
in all to her mother. Maudes womans
wit had early made her understand that
her father dealt but hard justice in that
quarter; and she was ever ready to fash
forth as her mothers champion. Other
wise she loved her father very Sarly,
and was quite imbued with the family
doctrine of self-sacrifice where he should
be concerned.
BY the light of a candle, in the soil
tude of his chamber, Granville Rose was
tasting all the sweets of dressing to catch
an early train on dark February morn
ing. lie had been brought up great deal
with his cousin Maude. They had romp-
ed together as children, and been fast
cousinly friends since they had vn
bigger. No lovemaking had ever taken
place between the pair, yet Grenville
was conscious of being very fn'.'. of that
grey-eyed damsel.
Granville enters the old dining room.
to gulp his scaiding coffee, and recognize
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-14
MINE EXPLOSION KILLS "a.
Mysterious Blast Not Felt on Surface
Takes Toll in Human Life.

Mysterious Blast Not Felt on Surface
Takes Toll in Human Life.
The series of mishaps in Joe Letters
famous million-dollar colliery at Zieg-
Ter. Ill, during the last few years
reached a climax shortly after / O'Clock
Sunday morning when mysterious ex-
plosion killed twenty-four men. Nine
teen bodies have been recovered, five
are missing and are undoubtedly dead
and two are injured critically. This
is the second serious disaster i'll the
ZiegIer Coal Company's property which
has been the scene of several minor
fatalities and where for more than two
years Il desperate labor war was waged
as the result of a strike. An explosion
in 1903 killed thirty-five men at work
in the mine.
Joseph Letter and his bride of half
year were there when the explosion
happened, having come to town several
weeks ago to direct the fight on Il fire
in the workings which, after a long
battle, was got under control Friday
night. The first coal hoisted out of
the shaft in more than six weeks was
brought up Saturday, and it was ex-
pected to put the full force of men TO
work during the next few days.
The explosion was remarkable in
that except for the many dead it left
scarcely trace of its work, and the
interior of the mine shows no sign of
damage.
No sound was heard by the residents
OF Zeigler to warn of the disaster al
most beneath their feet, and even those
at the mouth of the shaft at first did
not realize what had happened deep III
the workings.
A small puff Of black smoke was seen
to issue from the mouth of the mine.
but it soon disspated in the air. The
engineer, who saw the smoke, feared
something was wrong, and, summonins
assistance, an investigation was begun.
Men were sent down the shaft ard
there discovered what had happened.
Scattered through the workings where
they had been engaged were found the
members of the night shift of mineis,
all dead but two. Many of the bodies
brought from the mine were mutilated
almost beyond recognition, Two of the
victims were natives of Franklin Coun-
ty and a majority Of the others were
of foreign birth.
The exact cause of the explosion, it
is hoped, will be disclosed by thor
ough inquiry, but at present it is
shrouded in mystery, for to all appear
ances the workings had never been in
better condition than Saturday and no
gas was apparent or suspected
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-14

N RACE FOR A WIFE is the story of a charm
II ing young girl who to please her father and
save him from persecution and ruin, consents to
marry a man she does not love- Her true lover dis
covers document which places his rival at decided
disadvantage, and there is a real race for wife, in
which fidelity and genuine affection win the prize.
This serial is unique in all of its features of plot
and action with the incidents entertaining the last
degree The interest is maintained to the very last
chapter and the story will charm all lovers of good
fiction
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-14

the utter futility of attempting to ear al
abnormal hours. He is suffering altogeth-
er from considerable mental depression
Predominant idea. perhaps, What a
farce all county balls are! Suddenly the
door opens. and Maude Denison glides
into the room.
Good morning, Grenville. Isn't this
good of me to make such struggle, and
rush down to give you your coffee? All,
| see you've got it, Never mind, you
must take !! will for the deed. At all
events, I'm in time TO say good by
His face lit up as he shook hands
with her. Very kind indeed. Maude. to
come down and give me a last glimpse
of you-so tired. too. as you must be
after your triumphs Of last night
'Triumphs What do you mean?" re-
piled Miss Denison, in sweet humility.
though a coquettish smile and flash of
the deep grey eyes showed that she was
perfectly conscious of her ballroom sue
cess.
"Oh. the hypocrisy of women. ~ laughed
her cousin. ''As if you did not know
perfectly well that all the men were
raving with admiration. and that the la
dies could find no words to express their
opinion of you. As if you could not i'm.
agine that you were pronounced hand
some, lovely. graceful-stismatized as over
dressed under dressed, and awkward !,
While your admirers on one side of the
room vowed so light a foot never glided
across the boards at Minister, your de-
tractors on the other, were specializing
as to how much of your hair and complex
ion were really your birthright. AS if
you did not know you were the belle of
the ball. and enjoyed all the rights and
privileges of the distinction"
''Ah, we'll - she rejoined. with a saucy
smile; Il am not going to be a humbus
to you. Granville. | know some people
thought l looked nice. and / know others
disliked me for doing so. Let me pour
you out some more coffee"
ITO be continued
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-14
Unwarned.

On entering the stable suddenly the
head of the house found the hostler and
his own young son deeply engaged with
the broken tail Of kite.
.'How is 1t, Williams" he began, Sc
verely, that l never find you at work
when come out here?"
Il know" volunteered his son; '.it's
on account of those rubber heels you're
wearing now."-Youth's Companion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-14


actions. The tines of the "pitchfork"
had been sharpened anew and the re-
cent onslaught of the ''big stick was
returned with the South Carolina Sem
ator's old-time skill.
Mr.. Tillman accused the President of
personal malice, Misrepresentation. fall
sification, contempt of the Senate, and
violation of the law in the use of the
secret service.
Incidentally, he gave official utter
ance to the charge he made inform
ally Saturday that important papers
bearing ON the case lad been stolen
from his desk in his room at the capt.
toll, probably by some of the secret
service sleuths."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-14

A hearty laugh over a story came near
causing serious consequences for Fernan-
do Romero. Is years of age, living at
Monrovia, Cal. He had silver dollar
in his mouth and when he burst out in a
fl of laughter swallowed the dollar. Po-
lice Surgeon Wiley succeeded in extract
ing the dollar
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-14
Hero of Bandits, Raid Is Dcad.

Anselm X. Manning, the hero of the
Younger-James brothers raid at North
field, Mimi. over thirty-one years ago,
dropped dead of heart disease. When the
raiders began shooting Manning took
gun from his hardware store and wounded
Cole Younger and shot Bill Stiles through
the heart.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-14

Said He-There goes young Saplelgh.
He took his fiancee out rowing last
summer, rocked the boat and the poor
girl was drowned
Said She-I.ucky girl.
Said He-Why do you say that?
Said She-N'hy. she might have lived
and married the idiot.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-14

why do you do it?' asked the mere
man, MS his wife stood in front OF a
mirror adjusting her headgear
'Why do | do what?' she queried
Wear such big hat on top of such
a small mind" he said.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-14
PRICE OF BRooMs TO GO UP.
Wholesale Rate Eas Increased &c
Cents n Dozen During Yenr.

The closing session of the Association
of Broom Manufacturers in Chicago was
attended by delegates to the Broom Corn
Shippers Association. which also had
been in session. A general advance in
brooms and the products of broom corn,
owing to the shortage in the broom corn
crop. will be made, according to some
of those at the meeting. which was held
behind closed doors. State Senator VIII
liam A. Gardner of Amsterdam, \. Y,
who presided. said the wholesale price of
brooms had increased 30 cents a dozen
during 1908. Farmers have found that
raising broom corn is not as profitable
as raising Indian corn" he said. Broom
corn must be harvested and handled en-
tirely by hand. while the other variety
is cultivated by machinery"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-14
In the Early ElafS.

They were examining the abodes OF
the cliff dwellers.
Each Of these caves has the same in.
scription," remarked a student. what
do you make of it, professOr?'
Il judge" said the professor. 'that
it nI-ist be the lease. Washington
Herald
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-14
Mean Mr. stubb. Again.

when We women get together" be-
gan Mrs. Stub as she read about the
charge of the London suffragettes,
there is really 10 telling"
WHAT" interrupted Mr.. Stub. mo
telling when women get together? Why,
they tell everything they know"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-14
Not Grum bling.

Don't you find it pretty expensive to
keep up that big touring carp
Eyes. | do. But I'm not grumbling
You see, Martha agreed to give up play
ing bridge at the Fleecem's If I'd buy
the car. Oh, I'm saving money, all
right. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-14
TYPHOID FEVER IN MEssINA
Sanitary Means Inadequate to Pre-
N

vent Spread of Disease.
Typhoid fever has broken out among
earthquake sufferers in Messina. This
fact will cause drastic action to be taken
Immediately for the disposal of the dead.
Hope of rescuing any more of the living
beneath the ruins has been abandoned.
Until the present all attention has been
concentrated on the removal of human
bodies from the streets. while the car
casses of animals killed by the earthquake
and those of dogs and cats shot by the
patrols have been left lying where they
fell. The decay of these carcasses has
greatly augmented the danger OF the
spread of disease. Means are far made
quate for the care of the injured.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-14

against an attack
by the President
was presented In
Washington Mon
day.
Senator Benja-
min X. Tillman of
South Carolina de-
MED Presi d e n t
Rooseyelt's charge
that he had used
his official position
for his private ben
eft. or that he had
made a false state
ment to his fellow
members regarding
western land tranS-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-14
co,f.aer,te veteran sutcia.

Henry Revel, a Confederate veteran,
aged 60 years, committed suicide in Way
cross. Ca. by firing shotgun with the
aid of stick. The entire load of shot
passed through his head.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-14
PITCHFORK VS.. BIG STICK.

Tillman in Defense Says He Did
Nothing Wrong in Land Deal.
The unprecedented spectacle of a
Senator of the United States defend
| ing his honor before his colleagues
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-14
Mad SQUIRREL. Bite Four Persons.

Four persons were attacked and bitten
by two squirrels in Independence, Kan.
1t is believed the squirrels were afflicted
with hydrophobia. One Of the animals
will be sent to Pasteur institute.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-01-14

OF all the gold in the possession of
man 20 per cent Is in the shape of
coin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-09
BarEnIns Thst Are Real.
5000 NJ, Piano. SHE.
$40 New PLANO. sIeo.

Here is number az very fne rezU-
Jar $50 values THAT age merely shop
worn, ami iu order 90 make qIi,k DIS
pOsal and room fnr heavy sd Iptutrt~ 'u
brand new Instruments of tAIs same
make loulv in % tribe different case de-
sign we are closing thvtri out AZ $ So.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-09
HOUSEHOLD Economy
How To Save So On Cough
Medicine by Making 1t at Home ,

Cough medicines, as "a rule, are
mostly sYrur. To make the host syrup,
take pint of Granuated Sugar. add
y pint warm water, and stir about .
minutes.
Get two and onc-han ounces Of
FtnEx t50- cents WORTH. put IL. IN &
clean pint bottle. and hll up with the
Granulated Sugar Syrup This makes
a full pint of unequaled cough syrup.
for about % rents. Keeps perfectly
You couldn't buy as much rcadymade
COUGH syrup for $3.50
This homemade remedy is pleasant
TO take, and usually stops even the
mcst obstinate cough in tRentv-four
hours. II is splendid, also for colds.
whooping cough bronchial ailments.
etc. Take a teaspoonful every one.
two Or three hours.
The Sugar Syrup is an excellent sod.
ativc The Pinex is the most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway
White Pine Extract. rich in all the
healing elements OF Norwegian pine.
Your druggist has 81 or can easily get
II for Won
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-09

warthcr you nage catarltt iHu'0- rNe-
sight. optic nerve disease l'i-. sore
or vuttrY ,Nc~. pr ulcers. or ans "'.'I
.gN.e tr0uiIc. We viii advise t"H ii"o ~
change.
y We .have .urcd 1unarrds ot case- tNe
.tuat OF NtN tlaughtN. 81 Snyder. bkIi',
Who saws Al, sister had '. $685. n4
NiUt almost bIiud lIt,N ,hiilt.b .ifti
her 100 threo Eloutl
~ AldrIDh. AINH.. elk Id. ~I>~ AlN
duetpt wanted ut tn 500 @" tNI.t-o. J
eNar aimust liind ,uuid not see "a rttd
o. Sew ol write. / gould not go :" 'ui-
ttago bccausC I was too poor SAW tHt
W. and they quickly cIfr"d M, WITH
thei' simple painless method
f,ct az tell you how N"u cam treat
Yourself. and be sure 90 results
49, lN.o..do-- not treat people who were
born blind cor who arc so hHud from
any cause that they have uo perception
of Hight. Where there 81 light how
ever. there IT, hope.
~ You arc Interested and want our
i,ook. write description ot your case
tile best way You can and We VIII tell
you how YOU can treat yourself AT home
aud be sure Of results. telling YOU
filings Your doctor never told you ana
that YOU ought 10 know
Cut out tho coupon below. hIl out
blank lines. or. copy IL. and mail 10 uS
TO-DAY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-09

Here - ono md only one magnificent
Htllett ~ Davis piano. beautiful Gen
uine Walnut 49, - positively new,
shows h.t Ntti.. wear and always sells
flr ~ l-.s-rg ont ~ So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-09
WE CURE EYES
Free Advice and
Free Cure Book
Cure Yourself AZ Home Win our
Natural Method Treatment

e..,s Neu Nothiug for Our Free cure
Hook Tells Nou IoN. Nend
FOr ~ To-day.
We Ven you how 10 tttdt Eohfsy
right in Your own homo with Our n"
turai Method Treatment. without uh-
dar,,uIng an opera tion. seeing doctor
OF leaving the house. There's no PAIN.
no trouble. uo danger, no knlIo, lu7s
the simplest and most natural mrth'd
possible
No matter how serious Nour $50
trouble D.. or how long you HaNr had
II, OF WHO has treated You :" tore. ut
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-09

The publishers of The DETROIT TINES have made aansements
performance Of Wanted
Police"
IS for months subsep
ton 70
THE DE-
CLEAN"
s.hich
ARF and
As nWsnd
evening H. and will be Mon
evenings TIMES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-09
zoo New Pinnn. sIsa.

We have several beautiful flH sized
regular pric" 5000 pianos chat have
been marked Ia sl>j Eemeubei these
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-09

Of DETROIT
win
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-09

The list sent i'm con-
tanning the largest num-
Der OF allowable words
will win first prize and
i'm case of a tie, the value
of the prize wilt be equal
Nv divided between the
contestants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-09

eAnyone can give thcs'
immediate eXce lditure.
The cost is never noticed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-09

Tile annual Prc-Inv,ntory sale "t'l'e
Detroit Branch 81 tire World LARGEST
Piano aud organ manufart irvrs opens
tomorrow morning aud buyers WIZ
| find here at this store magnificent p'-
amos. standard made "a variety OF
makes that Will be monuments or sax
isfactory piano investments for years
! 20 come ia the homes - fortunate
/ buyers
Never before have the public 81 tms
I city been treated 30 SUCH an unparaliea
: opportunity 10 select fr1n such a
( splendid stock OF real fine Instruments
a piano that best suits their require
ments as 10 not only style and hnish'
bat prices. "a the prices arc az marked
lp'alniv--as no opportunity IS given In
the retail stores throughout the l. ;.
operated hy W IS Kimhal Co g" per
mit ans posslhtuts OF au over charge
of any kind being made the customer
BargnIns Thst Are Real.
You may he sure Ne know what
( piano bargains are around the kimbaA
, salesrooms and as an illustration ~ q
few really exceptional values 10 be
I found here providing YOU come 20 the
/ store quickly We mention IN the fol-
! tbNiiG hlfhhFf OK fhaitlIiAFE AfAtl~
/ offered AZ this Parliamentary sale
scOO Ns-, Pianos sII5.
/ TINS lot includes % number OF new
pianos in neat semi-rolouial case de-
sign mahogany finish, These pianos
we were obliged 20 take as part pay
/ ment on account due - rs from "a piano
dealer who failed. These ucW pianos
usually sell for S2Oe.
$3.50 New Pianos $40.
Here is "a number oS very fne Ign.
Jar $50 values tDHt arc Mcrel! shop
worn, ami iu order 90 make qGl,k dlS-
posal and room fnr heavy shipments 40
brand new Instruments of tlIs same
make lonlv in % tribe different case de-
sign we are closing tav:ri Out AZ 5 So.
$500 New Piano $40.
We have ON Genuine Eimbe l1--
Draw wing room size tAut IS .u a h"au-
tiful French Walnut case \ perfeot
piano in every particular. ,uupworu
only regular price 5000. tlat JAS been
marked down % $40 Bear lu mind
there Is only one OF these.
$500 New Pianos sts5.
We have several beautiful flii sized
regular pric" 5000 pianos chat have
been marked ia sl>5 Remember these