davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
PLAY TIE CAME IN
THIRTEEN INNINGS
Hard Fought Battle Between A
& NJ. and Guilford
Teams.
fspeclai To The Times.pispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Raleigh, y. c., April 6.-In the last
est and most exciting game played on
til, home diamond this season, the con.
test to-day between Guilford College
and A. ana NJ. ended in tie score OF
to In the thirteenth inning. The
game was full OF excitement from start
TO finish. the farmer boys playing an
errorless game up 10 the ninth inning,
when Guilford scored one run. followed
by A. and NJ in her half of the in
ming, sending man across home plate,
with two men down.
sexton, who was the slab artist for
the farmers. proved invincible for the
Quakers, striking out thirteen men.
and allowing only five scattered hits.
Shaw. for the visitors, pitched excel
tent bah, allowing three hits.
In the ninth inning, for Guilford,
Davis tho first man UP. hits down
third base line for q single. Shaw sac
rinces, Davis advancing to second.
Stuart is out second to first, Davis
going to third. Dole hits to left fer
q single, scoring Davis, Benbow re-
tires the side by tanning the air. For
4. and NJ, Robertson is out second to
first, Seifert safe on second baseman's
error. but Is caught between first and
second and is out. Spier hits to centre
field for three bases. Hartsell hits a
high fy to left, and is safe on fielder's
error Spier scoring. Freeman flies out
To second.
The features of the game. for A. and
81, were the pitching Of Sexton. the
catching of Seifert and the hitting OF
Spier; for Guilford, the pitching OF
Shaw and the excellent playing OF
'Doak.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Guilford .,ooooo0oOloooo-l 5 6
A. and M,O0oo O00o1ooo0-1 8 /
Batteries: a. and NJ, Sexton and Sell
fert: Guiltord. Shaw and Stuart.
Summary: Struck out--by Sexton. 10;
by Shaw 2. Base on balls--by Sexton
l. by Shaw. .. Two-base hits, A. and
NJ. 1: Guilford, /. Three-base hits
A. and NJ, l. Stolen oases--A. and NJ,
3. Umpire, Upchurch. Attendance, $50
Time, 9 hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
VIRGINIA TEAM TAKES
GAME FROM TORONTO
Seven Inning Contest, in Which Several Pitchers
Are Given a Try Out-Teams Even Up
on Hits and Errors

professionals away in surprising fash
ion.
Rudolph pitched for Ave innings, and
famed Ave virginians, but in the see.
ond they got three safeties, after a
charity, and scored two runs. Carney
finished the game. the collegians going
out in regular order.
The Toronto basemen did not find
the green pitchers very easy, Vaughan,
Mcdonald, Delehanty and Rudolph only
getting singles, while Vaughan, Grim
shaw. Mullen, Lee, Nandergrift and
Carney all famed once.
The two mines We're even up on hits
and errors, though only by the narrow
est margin did Toronto fail 10 so to
the top.
In the seventh inning, Mcdonald and
Delehanty both walked, with two out,
Kyle. who had taken Grimshaws place
in right garden, came to bat and drove
healthy fly to right. A yard or two
either way would have scored both
men and won the game, but Blakeney
made great catch.
In tho second, Vaughan was thrown
out on a hit to third, with two men
on bases. In the third, Lee was vic.
tim of a fast play by Hitch with the
bases all occupied. The tabulsted
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
McGraw's Mca Get Four Hits,
and Make No Earned
Runs.
SCORE is THREE-NoTHING
Peterson and Workout Pitch Well,
but Wayinack Goes to
Pieces.

Three singles and a double for each
side ia the extent of the hitting done
in Broad Street Park yesterday, when
McGraw's New York Nationals found
all kinds OF trouble in putting any
thing on clever set Of youngsters
brought here as ry-outs for the Rich
fnond team. But for Waymack's Wild
ness during the few minutes he was
given chance, the result would prob
ably have been ! TO O.; and Pitchers
yerbout and Peterson might be ac-
credited with having won game
from one OF the fastest baseball or
ganizations in America.
Two safe hits off Workout in four
full innings. one crack to free terri
tory off waymack, and Devlin's chance
double to right field In the seventh
while Peterson was tossing EN-, was
the very best the visitors could do.
although the huskies did their best
to land. and often swung with force
enough TO have knocked the cover off
any ball. Peterson and Verhout
seemed to have the knack of putting II
exactly where the New Workers found
it hardest to hit. aud Devore and
DOYLE and Murray and Collins and
Devlin and others, all stars with thn
willow, were glad after their chances
at the plate We're over
Ten Men Face Verbout.
only ten men faced Yerbout in the
first three innings, Bridwell, who
singled in the second inning. having
been caught going TO secon4e when
Gilligan, Landgraff and Bigbie pulled
off NICE doublet. In the fourth with
two men out, Murray singled. and
went to second on Manager Lawlors
bad error in letting a bounder roll to
the bleachers. All the time the Giants
were falling 10 make any show as far
as rum getting was concerned. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
AUToIsTs PLAN OUTING.
Plan Discussed for Run Into Nortl
CarOIinu by Roanoke Cur Owners.

CarOllnu by kOunOkc cur owners.
Roanoke, Va. April 6.---Roanoke
summer outing for the, first days of
July. Details have not been worked
out nor has any definite decision been
arrived at as to the route. tits prob
able, however, that the road to be
chosen will include WinstonS Salem and
other North Caroline towns and a stop
at Dahville Lynchburg will be reach.
ed the morning of July 4, in time to
give the travellers an opportunity to
attend the big game between the High
landers and Shoenlakers, an annual
feature of the league season. From
I4ynchburg the route will lead over the
Blue Ridge to Roanoke.
The schedule tentatively considered
would provide for an outing OF three
days, which would mean a lively speed
and a pretty rigid test for the ma
chimes, The roads for the proposed
run are the best in this part OF Nir-
ginia and the section Of North Caro-
lima to he traversed, and in the month
sof July they nearly always are In inns
shape. NTH favorable road conditions
the party should be able to make the
trip on schedule time without seriou;
dlffioultY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
rha. Luckr seventh.

Washington, .. c.. April 6.---Tirely
hitting in the seventh inning off Bells
pitching enabled Washington to de-
feat the Brooklyn Nationals In an en-
hibition game here to-day. scanlon
pitched five innings for BROOKLYN and
did not allow hit Reisling, who was
once a member Of the visiting team
kept the hits we'll scattered,
Soores nv innings: r. Fl. r
Brnolslvn 100000 OIL
Washington ~, 700 20 70 40 -
Batteries: Scanlon, Bell and Bergen
Reisling and Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
Victory ron v. VI. 4. TEAM.
william nn'i Mary Defeated BY score
Of ii tn Il,

fSreclalto The Timoa- Diapateh,I
Lexington. Va, April G.--Nirginia
military Institute this afternoon piled
up a score against william and Mary
of II to s. In a game devoid of sensa-
tional incidents, The work of both
teams was steady while Throckmorton
pitched good game for the cadets.
Moseley scored a home run for the
Lexington lads.
Score by innings. r., II. r.
v. NJ. T. ....,..0OO51 0T0--H s
w. and NJ. .~.oooOl 203a-- 6 6 5
Batteries. V. NJ .-Throckmorton
and Reed: william and Mary--Johnson
and Ellis. Umpire. Captain Doyle, OF
V. M. /.
William and Mary plays Washing
ton and Lee TOMORROW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
"rhc BOYS nnl Betlle.,

George Hobart, wno Is responsible
for the book and lyrics OF The Boys
and Bette" in which Marie Cahili is
to be seen at the Academy tonight.
evidently had excellent groundwork
lin the French farce La Papillon" for
his American musical play, and what
with his humorous touches. the music
by Silvio Helm, and the unctuous per-
sonalty of Marie Cahill, there has re-
suited jolly entertainment. OF
course. all the characters in the play
are very much American, regardless
OF the fact that the locale is named as
Paris and envrons. but the Paris
ian idea IS not wholly absent for there
satisfying creations in gowns and in
costumes. Those who have seen Miss
Cahill IN the part OF Betty Barbeau
declare that she has never been so
well suited with character as in
the present vehicle, and 1t Is declared
to be tho biggest hit OF her career.
.Thc Mummy and the HumminG Bird"
Paul Gilmore, in his greatest success,
THE Mummy and the Humming Bird"
which Will appear at the Academy to-
morrow night, Is a play for the home,
and there never was more successful
piece before the public. The vehicle
is one WnlCn NSelI creates strong
interest throughout. suggesting the
possibilities, as the consequences OF a
feminine love neglected by its mate
and craving affection from whatever
source il may come. In the play. Lady
Lumley is neglected by The Mummy"
so STYLED on account of his love for his
study and scientific research, and blind
~ turns for comfort to the Humming
Bird" Signor D'Orelli. a villainous Itai-
ian nobleman. who, by a clever combi-
nation of circumstances worked out by
the ingenious Lord Lumley, is at last
shown forth in all his nakedness. The
parts are all in capable hands. The cast
includes Miss Adelaide French and Mr..
Gilmore.
"Polly of the Circus"
On Monday and Tuesday and Tues.
day matinee at the Academy, Frederic
Thompson will present his elaborate
scenic production of Polly of the Cir
Gus" which achieved such marked
success in New York last year thar
1t ran the entire year at the Liberty
Theatre.
The play is by Margaret Mayo. One
scene shows a circus ring in full tilt
with four speclalties going on at one
time. and the other gives a picture of
the circus leaving town in wagons in
the moonlight. Mr.. Thompson has Sc.
lected a strong cast of we'll known
players.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
D,y.. card /. Mediocre.


Jacksonville. Fla April 6.-The fea-
ture of to-daY''s mediocre card was the
victory of Darling against a peld OF
smart two-y ear-olds in the Fountain
of Youth selling stake, The Williams
representative had hard luck at the
start, and ran wide at the turn. but
with q great stretch run easily won
1.-THE race. Three favorites and an equal
number of outsiders In the betting
won Weather clear; track fast. SUM
3naries
First race--six furlongs. selling,
lIhrec-year- olds and up-Approdite O.
ITO 81 first, c. Clamp Goo 10 ID second,
sIovingston q 10 ID third. Time.
El:4 i5.
/ Second race--seven furlonss. selling.
three year -oIds and up--Colonel lot (S
10 II first. NJ j. whelan I6 to ID see
kond, Kenmare Queen Is to y third.
Thine l:2S 1-5.
I Third race-six furlongs. selling.
sfour year olds and up--Barnsdaie q to
T. u first. Camel Cl5 to - second. Sey-
smour Beutler I'll to 100 third. Time.
f1:l4
I Fourth race-four and half fur
f1ongs, Fount ain of Youth selling
tstakes, two-year- olds-Darling 6 to 50
first. Sir kearney (5 to ~ second. Mon
Scrief GO to y third. Time, 80 2-5.
[ Fifth race-one mile and seventy
kyards selling, four-year- olds and up
aGreat Jubilee CT to ~ first, Merry Gift
s(2 10 II second. First Premium q TO
IL third. Time. t:44 9-5.
fselling. four-year-o lds and up-Pirate
tsecond, Maximum q to ~ third. Time.
,1.aS %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
To-Day's Entries.

Following are the entries for to-
t1rorrow:
FIRST race-three-year-o and UP,
kllx furiongs. |aliing-Glopper, lo@i
ksFirebrand. III, Fond Heart. 100;
b,King's Guinea. -i2o. Lois Cavauagh
k52O; Dander, 1873. Apprentice allow
szanoe OF Ave pounds claimed.
second -three-year-olds and up.
ave and one-haIi furlongs selling
frsam Fudge. 100; Lurid, III; Complete,
sli2. Istria. III. Helen D, H.; Henry
Gross caddin. ii3; Panique Ia. Ap,
prentice allowance OF Ave pounds
claimed
Third race-three-ye aroids and up,
pno mile. purse-otilo, 1O2. osortn. lo3;
pins and Needles, lo5; Ragman, III.
Fourth race-two-year- olds. four
and half furlongs, selling Yankee
Lady. 100. Good News, los; Jack Ry-
an. IO5: May Weed. 100. Aunt Lena,
1e5; Ortega. H.; Abe .Attell. IL. 'Ap-
prentice allowance OF FIVE pounds
claimed.
Ftfth ace-three-year-old and up
five furlongs. selting-'Eva Tanguay,
go: aAmoret, So Firebrand, to5: w.
Alnch, l0T Racing Belle, 100; Billie
Hubs III; King .ayondale. H. 'Ap-
prentice allowance of i've pounds
claimed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
JACKSON rs on HAND.
Wceding-Out Process. to he started on
Norfolk Tenn.

..lspeetal to The Times Dispatch.
Nortolk, Va April G.--rhe arrival OF
Jimmie Jackson to-day completed
the string Of players signed BY Skipper
Clark for this years aggregation OF
Tars. and now the wedding out is ex-
pected to begin in earnest. From the
present outlook. all of tho old men
VII hold good and land on the regular
team leaving the only place for new
man the position made vacant by Char
lie Seitz
The general belief here is that Bon
ner VIII be sent to right field. Muir
dock to left and Mullaney to centre.
and Jackson played at the second sta ;
ton. Lowell being kept at third. The
string of pitchers is yet an unknown
quantity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
Good Hitting Wins.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 6'--Good
hitting gave the Philadelphia Amsri-.
cans a victory over their local National
Lea gne rivals to-day by score OF
to 1. 1t was the fourth game OF the
series, which now stands two games
each, Bender pitched five innings for
the Americans and kept the HRS scat
tered. Baker made long home run
hit over the right field wall of shibf
Park,
score by Innings. II. II. p
Nationals ,,.,, 20 y y 90 lVr--l y
Americans s.., 20 00 '---6 III
Batteriesi Ewing and Cheek; Bender
Morgan Thomas and Livingston, I'm,
pires. Moran and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
RICHMOND LOSES
TO EL0N COLLEGE
Spiders Work Hard, but Are De
feated by Score of
6 to 2.
Lspeeial q The Tlnle, -pIspateh.

LurIIHEEVH ". U NpFII 5.-In
game marked by some good fielding
and frequent errors. Elon defeated
Richmond College to-day by score OK
6 to .. The game was faster than the
score would indicate, Elon being hard
pressed on several occasions. Hearne
pitched excellent ball being a little
by eight right-hand bat
tiers. Hearne also Knocked three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
pANvlLLE SHOWS UP WE'LL.
Loses to New York Americans by scor.
of L. to 4.
Especial to The mes-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Danville. Va. April 6.--The New
nists here this afternoon by the score
of i . to 4, before a large crowd. The
locals showed up pretty Well, notwith-
standing the fact that they have had
only two days practice The feature
of the game was the heavy hitting OF
both sides, and the hitting of Johnson
for the visitors, and Schrader for the
locals. The tryouts showed that Dan
vile will have some valuable material
to pick from. Pitcher Hanks and
schrader showed up especially we'll, as
did Larkins. Schrader batted 1000.
Score by innings: r, Fl, Z,
Danville 20 oo9oo2 Z
New York .,..1 90 2-12 13
Batteries: Hanks, Lloyd, Bussey and
Callahan; Manning and kleinow. I'm
pire, Mr.. Morrissey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07

Especial to The Times -Dispatchl
Charlottesville, Va, April 5--on TIE
eve of departure for the South to
play two championship games with
North Carolina, Virginia to-day pulled
off the unexpected b. trimming the
Toronto, Eastern League, team by y
to 1, in a sevenlnning game. The Vir-
ginians turned out few new pitchers,
two innings apiece, and the young as
pirants for twiriing nonors laid the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07

New York


Tho score by lnnlnss' n.
Richmond ..,,...--.t.......... 20 O o o Q o.
New observation-disclosures 20 o 0 -
Summary: Two base hlts-Devlin. Irvine.
Left on bases-Richmond. 3: New York. !.
Stolen bases-Landgran 80. Double plays
cilligan to LandgraT to Eligible; crandall
to Bridweil to Merkle. Base on bails-oH
Ames . off Waymack .; of Peterson. /.
struck out.-By Ames. S, by Crandall. ?: by
verbout 2: by Peterson. 4. Iits-of .imes,
In innings; off Crandall. in 3 Innings;
off Workout In 4 innings Oft Waymack,
Ia off Peterson, in Innings. Time Of
game. les. Umpire. Mace. Attendance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
Princeton hit. Ball Hord.

Princeton. n. j., April 6-pr!nceton
hit the ball hard to-day. and had little
difficulty in defeating New York Uni
verslty by the score OF II to l.
Score by innings: Ri. E.
n. Y. Univ. ...oOoo1oooo- 2 5
Princeton -, 1900 III 10 3
Batteries: Gorsch. Yule and Ellife;
White and Warner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
Challenge to Turner.
I Special to The Times- Dish;

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
I Lynchburg, Va, April 6.-Charles
k1eenhardt. OF Jacksonville. Fla. claim
ing to be middleweight Greco Roman
wrestler. has issued a challenge for a
match here with. Joe Turner, of Wash
inGton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
Gnme abound. In strikc-out..

evenod up things some by striking
out McGraw's substitute al shortstop
the last time he came 10 bat.
Gnme Abounds In striitc-outs.
Ames struck out eight of the Colts.
Titman famed three times while he
was in, and Landgraff, Ciilligan.
Brown, Brooks and Verbout added the
rest. Verbout famed Collins and
Merfle. another of the Nationals whose
stick work is not OF the highest order
and Peterson Is credited with four
strike-outs. There were no wild
pitches or passed balls, which helped
to make the game fast and interesting
and few bases on balls. except those
by Waymack. appear in the summary
1t was a great game. and the fans
were delighted with the way Rich
nond held M her end.
The tahuIt ed score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07

Summary: Runs-M. Douglas. Blake.
new. youghan. Struck out--By Doug
las. i; by Grant, .; by Jones, g. base
on balls-off Douglas 2; off Grant. =
off Jones, .. stolen bases-McDonald'
.. Grimshaw, Mullen, Sacrifice hits
Delehanty, Hitch. Innings pitched
Douelas. .: Grant, .; Jones. 8: Rudolph,
&; Carney, /. Umpire, Rislcr Time
hour % minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
Ynle Dcfent. Trinity.

New Haven, Conn. April Sin
close and interesting game Yale de-
feated Trinity here to-day, . to 0. The
feature Of the game was home run
by Acting Captain Fred Murphy N
the fourth inning.
Score by innings: r. H. e
Yale ....... 10o10000s-2 5 1
Trinity ...... 100000 90 s 1
Batteries: Tommers and Badger;
Olsen and 1iHereuX.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
VIRGINIA STATE SUNDAY-SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION AT NORFOLk,

For the above occasion. the Norfolk
and Western Railway will sell on
April .. 10 and II round-trip tickets
to Norfolk at rate $3.50, good for re-
turn passage until April 16, 1910.
Quickest and best route Only line
running through trains between Rich
mond and Norfolk without change of
cars
c. Il. BOsLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
JAS. sTEUAnT MAcKIE,
Treasurer.
To the Stockholders nf
THE rsyEStp IrA X T.

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
Dagger and scored Hill in the first in.

Dagger and scored Hill In the first in.
ming. The fielding of Sparrow and
strong factors in winning the game.
Gwathney pitched good ball for the
visitors. and also showed up we'll at
the bat. Guy caught good game and
also Knocked three-basger. Bever-
Is fielded we'll at first.
The score: r. II. q.
Zion IS s 8
Richmond ......................2 5 4
struck out--By Hearre, {: by
Gwathney, s. Umpirc--Kernodle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
THREE FAVOR|TES
COME H0MEF|RST
At JANE ST 0 VI n
lin First Race Lochiel
II as N o Contenders
for the Money; Ra-
Gin G Belle r e.
fuses to Run.

Norfolk, Va, April 6--Three favor
ties out OF, the FIVE races came home
first at Jamestown to-day. Lochiel
had no contenders in the first. Racing
Belle. the fayoritc in the second, broke
in front at the rise OF the barrier, but
reeled and refused to run DR.. Pillow
and MAZE Fletcher led in the hurdle by
a wide margin, both fdl. az did Beppo.
summaries:
First race-four furlongs, PURSE
Lochiel. loo (steinhardp. / to 2, won.
Bess Fltzhugh, 100 (Palmer), to J..
second. Race We'll. H. Cploss), G to
j. third. Time, IS 40. NJ j. shan
non, Uncle Fred, .Janeida, JACK Ryan,
.Maromara and Bertha D. ran.
secosd race i've and one half fur
longs, selling--Eva Tanguay, 80 lBur-
tom, 0 to 5. won; Alloy, 1o7 tLewis),
TO /, second; Eminola, 105 tShu-
maker. to j, third. Time. 1903 l.5.
facing Belle and Dona II. ran.
Third race-hurdle on turf, one mile
End half. purse-Exebec, iSa (John,
som. to /, won. Woodside, lab
tAlken), IL 10 /. second, Beppo. 1872
(steyenson), 30 TO i, third. Time. 3:i3
DR. pillow and Maie Fletcher ran
Fourth race--one mile and six
seenth, selling-Lois Cavanaugh, no
dReid), ii TO 90, won. Bethlehem. l0s
tBurnsl, q 10 2. second; saltram, ~
peverich) 50 to /, third. Time, 1850.
Chopper ran.
Fifth race-six furlongs. selling
Hayre, lis CReid). to ., won; sil-
ENerln, 113 (AIusgravel, 3 to /. second;
Oppar, 9s (Mccahey). Z 10 :. third
FTme. 1916 2-5 Complete, Demetrios
hand BlllIe Hubs ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

Aendemy-,rnrIe cnhin, in "rhe Boy.
nnd Bettic."
nIiou-bury Izzey, In -rhe Joy rid
ers."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-07
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Co.


New york. n, Y, March a5. 1910.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-13
WE LOAN YOU
PIANO MONEY

We dare say that the most liberal
credit institution in the country Is
the installment department Of
Eilers Music House. You can't buy
equal value In furniture, hardware
or anything else with payments 40
low as we accept on high-grade
pianos.
There is scarcely a home that
need be without piano. In our
exchange department are really
good pianos of wellknown make
taken as part payment on expensive
player pianos, and these used In
struments can be purchased at
much less than their real value and
half what they once sold for.
In new pianos we present a dis
play complete and beautiful In the
extreme. Chickering, Sohmer, Hal
let & Davis, Kimball, Decker, Les
ter, Hobart NJ. Cable, Schumann,
Kohler & Campbell, Smith &
Barnes, Marshall & Wendell, Had
dorff, and many other makes we'll
known to American homes as pi-
amos of quality.
Our Guarantee protects you
against any chance of dissatisfac-
ton and the pianos we sch are In
themselves assurance of complete
and lasting satisfaction.
Visitors welcome.