davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-16
c. & o. Tugs to Rescue.

Calls for aid for the burning
steamer Maryland were received at
the Chesapeake & Ohio Office here
early Yesterday evening and the Cnes-
apeake q Ohio tugs Wanderer. Alice
and James, Smith, Jr-. which are
equipped with fire fighting apparatus,
we're hurried 70 the scene. The Wan
derer was at The Norfolk docks deliy-
erinS a car float from this city and
she was rushed to the scene from
that point. The other two tugs went
from pier No. { here and all three
rendered valuable aid in extinguisn-
ing tine FIRE on the steamer.
The wanderer played a very i'm
poTtant and heroic part in the great
Ere which destroyed two OF the G. &
q. locks and several vessels in 1881.
The tag was burned 10 the wafe. 5
edge and later was rebuilt at me
shipyard. Her captain and one or two
Of ner crew were badly burned In the
Ere. and a negro fireman losi his life.
Shippers % steamers arriving al
Old Point last night from Norfolk re-
ported that they heard and saw the
Maryland's signals for aid. but we're
unahIc 10 20 20 the steamer because
she had been 5cachcd in shallow
water.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-16
MAY ERECT MONUMENTS
TO CONFEDERATE DEAD
Senate Passes Resolution TO Mark
Graves Of Soldiers Buried In
the North.
tBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 10
Large masonry monuments, instead OF
individual headstones for the graves
OF Confederate soldiers who died in
Northern prisons, probably will be
erected as the result of joint reso-
luton passed today by the senate.
The house yet has@fo pass on IT.
The legislation is intended TO mee'
the objections of many cemetery as
sociations in the North TO the. cree
ton of small heads tones The larger
monuments will bear bronze tablets
upon which the names OF the Con
federate dead will be inscribed.
The resolution also extends for two
years the time in which the monu
men.s are to- be erected.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-16
Taft Consratuiates Carnegie.
nv Associated hessl

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Dec. 10
Andrew Carnegie visited the White
House today and chatted fer nearly
an hour with President Taft. The
President congratulated MIR. Carnegie
on his gift of S10,O00.O 900 to promote
peace among the nations. The Presi'
dent added laughingly that If Andrew
Carnegie had any more ten of mil
lions of dollars that We're mot work
ing" he was sure one of the govern
msnt departments could use the mon
ey TO advantage.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-16
FIRE BREAKS OUT IN
HOLD OF THE VESSEL
Sailors Aboard Distinguish Them
selves for Bravery in Work to Elk
tinguish the Blaze and Probably
Save Many lives-Dozen Tugs Re-
spend TO Signals of Distress.
fBy Associated Press,.

NORFOLK, VA, Dec. 15.-Fire
partly destroyed the steamer Mary
land of the New York, Philadelphia
and Norfolk railroad tonight and
three hundred passengers had mar
row escape from injury or death. The
Maryland left Norfolk at 6:15 o'clock
for Cape Charles. Thirty minutes
later, while the steamer was between
Bush Buff light and Sewalls Point,
a negro deckhand discovered fire
among some bales of cotton in the
freight hold
Mate Foster, In attempting to ex-
tinguish the fire, single handed, had
to be nauled to safety by means of
n rope which was pass ed down TO
him from the upper deck.
q Heroic Work by Sailors.
Eight United States sailors, pas
sengers on the steamer. distinguished
themselves for bravery. and probably
saved the lives of many passengers
and prevented the complete destruc-
ton of the ship. A sailor, named
Stone. hung over the sides of the
steamer while several companions
held mis- feet, and, with his hands.
bursted window leading to the
freight hold. and turned q stream of
water on the fire. He held this posi-
lion for fifteen minutes while the
Maryland was racing with all speed
possible for Sewalrs Point to dis
charge her passengers. Most of the
lnn
Ere WAS discovered.
Owen Start. an oiler. cut an artery
in his arm by showing ii through a
window pane. He was sent to St
Yinoent's Hospital, this city, on a
special car as soon as the Maryland
reached Sewalls Point.
Had the fire been discovered thirty
minutes later. when the steamer
reached the bay. it is believed there
would have been a drea6ful loss OF
life
G -eatest Damage Amidship.
The greatest damage was done
amidship where the fire started. The
flames reached the upper cabin and
the walls of some of the state rooms
were badly scorched.
Captain Sadler. commanding the
Maryland. was loudly praised for the
way he handled the steamer in her
race for safety. A dozen tugs re-
sponded to the Maryland's distress
signals and in a short time had a
dozen streams turned on the blaze
The steamer Pennsylvania was
rushed from Norfolk and she took on
the passengers from the Maryland
and proceeded W Cape Charles.
No estimate of the damage done
the steamer would be made by the
officials of the company tonight.
Twelve bags of United States mail
we're damaged by water and dozen
packages of letters were lost over
board
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-16
MEN THOUGHT DEAD
ARE RESCUED ALIVE
Two Miners are SAVED from
Mine Explosion at
Norton, Va.
tpy Assoc,a,ra rre.D

NORTON, VA. Dec. i5.-The death
toll In the explosion in the Greene
mine near here Yesterday was ten
men. Nine wefe killed in the explo-
sion and one died after being taken
out. The last two men to be res.
cued were found early today In a
semi-conscious condition.
Immediately following the explo' lou
these Two men crawled TO an air
shaft and with sledge hammer
broke the pipe. They stood by this
source of air supply twenty hours
and managed TO keep alive. The res
toration of these men was the occa-
sion for much rejoicing today. Sun
erintendent Barrowman. who lost his
life in the explosion. will be buried
at Norton tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-16
OPPOSES ALL EFFORT
AT REVISION IF TARIFF
Newly Elected Lawmaker From the
West Springs Great Surprise on
Members-Declares He Fasors the
payne Aldrich Law Because II Pro
.ects Interests OF Farmers.
tBy Associated Press}

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Dec. d.
Sena-or Lafayette Young. Of Iowa, TO
day gave the legislative body Of which
he mas been member exactly ten
DAYS the surprise of Us existence lie
had prepared 10 make an attack en- his
colleague. Senator Cummins' VINO
seeks passage OF concurrent reso-
luton changing the rules OF the SEN
ate end house so as 10 permit piece
meal revision of the Payne-Aidrich
tgrifr law. This he did. and more.
rcfing his tcga. when he arose. ne
lectured the grave senators from the
standpoint of an editor. which he Is IN
private life.
The senate gasped and then laughed
when Young told IL the country would
feel relieved were congress TO ad-
iorrn altogether for two 'solld' years,
declaring that Legislation Is n men
ace a, times He added: Let rs
have a cessation of hostilities. This
is the only way to insure a new era OF
prosperity." II gasped again when
he alluded TO it's members in breezy
fashion as boys" and when he de-
clarsi that the editors of the country,
and rct congress. ruled The country,
the galleries Joined with senator's in
general hilarity.
Speaks Real Thoughts.
Senator Young's speech commanded
the sirictest attention. The senator
warmed mp as he proceeded and ap-
MID hn a
once his salutatorv and his swan song,
he spoke his real thoughts on legisia-
ton ard on the national legislature
His reference to editors snd printers
as the real directors of the destiny of
the nation was followed by disavowai
of IN intention to offend. When ne
called his colleagues boys" he ac-
companied ii with wave of his hand.
This incident followed a story OF how.
Just rs he was about TO take the train
for Washington and the senate. con-
stituent button holed' Inn.
Fights For Producer.
Go down there. senator :. said the
con -ituent. "and. for heavens sake put
mp a fight for the consumer"
Il viii not" Mr.. Young said he re-
plled. nose DCyS there are uOihs
that. ! am going to fight for The pro
ducer."
Mr.. Young opposed all efforts at re-
vision OF the existing tariff law be-
cause. as he contended. the law pro
tects the interests of the farmer. He
had great fear. he said. that ultimately
the adoption of the resolution would
prove injurious to the great sgricui-
tural interests. The principal com
plant against the tariff as regards
prices. he said. has had reference TO
tine products Of the farm.
NV colleague world take away
from himself and myself the right OF
introducing the wooden schedule as a
substitute for a proposed amendment
which might put agricultural products
on the free list.
IF The proposed rule should become
the law OF the two houses We would
be denied the privilege Of fighting for
our interests bv the arrangement and
introduction cf interests Of Others"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-16
JOHN =. HANSON DEAD.
Prominent Southern Railroad Man
pzerer hM-v

ATLANTA. CA Dec. i5.-Major
John ?. Hanson. president Of The Cen
tsal - Georgia railroad. and one o;
The basf known railroad officials IN the
South. died here early toby Of heart
fsil.rc. Major Hanson was born IN
Monroe county. Ca. November p.
1880. The BODY viii be taken 10 tbe
Han4on home AZ Macon icmoTrow. but
the funeral arrangements have not -.
been completed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-16
Areusen ., Set gree

PARIS. KY. Dec. f5.-Thomes Ia
vids,n. one Of the four Breathiit
county men being held here on
charges Of assassinatinr John AbneT.
near Jackscn. XIV. last June, vas freed
today b. the court. the common
ueaIth's attorney stating tAr evidence
was irsufHcient 20 convict. The case
of the other three defendants. Harker
Coombs. John Davidson and Jason
Dcat,n. prccceded this afternoon
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-16
SERIOUS ILLNESS ABOARD SHIP.
Cruiser Washington steamine Into
Norfolk from Drill Grounds.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-With two
serious cases of Illness on board, the
arrr.ored cruiser Washington is
steaming into Norfolk from the south
ern drill grounds where she has been
engaged in target practice This in
formation was contained in a wire
less telegram today The nature of
the illness is not known here. AS
the escei arrives at Norfolk Vie pa
tients will be rushed 10 the naval
hospital.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-16
Road Can Carry Whiskey.

FRANKFORT. VA. Dec l5.-The
Court of Appeals today decided the
case of the commonwealth VS.. South
ern Railway that if railway COM
pany carries whiskey into a local op'
ton district as baggage and without
receiving any pay other than the
price of the passengers ticket no in
dictment can be returned for such
whiskey coming into local option ter
ritory.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-16
AiamAN moIsAnT WINS RACE.
First Event Of Kind Ever Held in the
South.

MEMPHIS. TENN. Dec 15.-In the
FIRST aerial race for a purse ever held
in the South John H. Moisant. Of
Chicago. was returned winner over
Rem Simon. OF France. this after
coon.
The race was Eve miles over the
old Montgomery Park race course
and xas finished by Moisant in 6
minutes. p - seconds. Simon's
time was : - seconds lower Each
Esed BisTiot monoplane In the
oonfesf for altitude Simon won over
Rene Barrier. Re went 70 a height
Of 2.200 feet while. Barrier descended
from the i.7o0 foot level
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-16

PARIS. Dec. 15.-I.esceTs Of the
peace movement IN France. like Leon
Bourzeis aEd Baron D'Esiournelles De
Constant. express profound gratifca,
tior over the Carnceic peace foinds-
ton. Baroa- D'FstorrneIlcs - esPe-
cisiiy enthusiastic
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-16
lies and Gags Five Men in
Kansas Institution.
SURROUNDED, KILLS SSH
Robber Enters House and occurring
Those In Charge, Takes Money and
Makes His Escape-Posse Finds
Him and He Commits Suicide
CBy Associated Pressl

SALIVA. KANSAS, Dec. 15.-Ira
Ward. 30 years old, who, it lie said
this morning robbed the state bank
of Paradise. securing $3.50, killed
himself when surrounded by a posse
of farmers fourteen miles north OF
that place late today.
Wards suicide was a climax to one
of the most sensational roboeries
committed in Kansas in recent years.
He made a hard ride for liberty, but
a posse Of farmers surrounded him
at a place four miles north Of Para
disc al shutdown. Then he turned
the gun he had bought earlier in the
day upon himself and Sent a bullet
through his brain.
Money Found On His Body.
On his body. the posse found the
s.. 500 which Ward had stolen from
the bank Ward. who lived IL miles
northeast Of Luray. Kansas. went 10
Paradfye last night. He attracted
only casual notice.
This morning he went TO q hard.
ware store and bought a revolver.
ammunition and a coil OF rope. tie
then entered the bank where he Gov
cred Cashier Bert O'Brien and four
other men with The weapon. After
the safe had been opened by the
cashier al Wards direction. the five
men were marched into a back room
and forced 10 lie on the floor.
Ties Men IN Bsnk.
The lone bandit then tied the men
and eaEge1 them with gunny sack
ing. Aftef taking $500 from the
vault Ward walked 20 a hardware
store. purchased a rife and a large
nam5cr q cartridxes. and mounting
his horxe rode rapidly away. IN =
short tine the men IN the bank were
discovered rsnd released 4 posse
quickly was formed and Started after
Ward
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-16
HEWANTS mo WAR SCARE
Taft Directs S ecretary Dick
inson to Withhold Report
WOULD DEPRECATE HASTE
President Thinks Document from War
Department Should be Held in Con-
fieeaee and Enough Facts Are Be.
fore Congress In Regular Shape.
WOULD DEPRECATe HASTE

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Dec. Ia
President Taft today directed Secre-
tary OF War Dickinson to withhold
from congress entirely his report on
the national defense. made in answer
to q resolution passed by the house
Of representatives. The house yes
terday declined to receive the report
in confidence. The President took
the ground that all the tacts as TO
the armies and Notifications along
the coasts upon which congress could
base any proposed action. were CON
tanned in the regular annual reports
OF the secretary Of war. the chief Of
staff and other subordinate officers OF
the war department. These reports
already are in the hand< OF congress.
should be Confidential
President Taft agrees with some OF
the congress leaders that these con
illusions and opinions should be held
in strict confidence. As the house
canno; receive reports IN confidence
the President decided u would be
best 10 withhold tae original report
IN its entirety. He directed Secretary
Dfckinson to prepare q letter TO the
house giving the reasons for with
holding the special report and invIt.
ing attention 70 the regular annual
reports which will be found to con
tain all OF ths actual information thai
helped 10 make up the reply to the
McTachlin resolution
Wants No War Scare.
President Taft wonid deprec7te a
war scare or hasty action IN any one
direction a. this time. In bis mes
sage ne has called attention to soUe
Of the reeds Of the armies and j.
hopeful that favorable action may ~
taken. The President is anxious that
more officers Cor the army fhouId De
provided BY lao and that these on
GERS should cooperate with the NTH
tia o. the variors states and thur
keep IN reserve ~ All times an eaec
tire fighting force which could b
called into the field a. . moments
nosice.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-16
settIenent 81 oispetes.

Referring again 70 the provision 10
ne waterways convention for tie -
tiemeut Of disputes by comni1slon
the speaker pointed oct thai ~
weakness vas the lack o. pr0si<'o1
making The arbitration Of the cosani<-
sion apply automatically. Under nc
Canadian form % g0rernment "a.
easy enough 10 record he consent
thrcukh the Dominion Cabinet Ec-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-16
THE WEATHER.

Fair and much colder with
cold wave Friday; Saturday
fair. with slowly rising temper
AZURE: high northwest winds.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
DEATHS

ANDREAE-On Wednesday. November ?
1910, at 1880 a. m. st tho residence 0t her
daughter, Agnes Ardreae. 1873 Calvert
street, Mrs. SARAH ANDREAE, widow of
Max H Andreae.
BAKER-On Wednesday. November 2. 1910
at the Childreu's Hospital. LAROMTE NJ
BAKER. OF $50 Harvard street northwest.
J. william Lee & Sons, So Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. have charge OF funeral
CLARK-On Wednesday. November .. 1910
at Georgetown University Hospital, Miss
REBECCA CLARK.
DRAPER-On Wednesday, November 2. 1910
at a. m, JAMES H, husband OF Resale
6sriy.
HARLEY-On Tuesday, November J. 1910.
az 2-I5 a m, at her residence. 2l25 Ninth
street northwest Mrs. SARAH 7. HAIR
LEY. wife OF NJ. D. Harley.
JOHNsTON-On Tuesday. November 1. 1910.
at p m, Miss ALICE E JOHNSTON.
McCARTHY-On Wednesday, November ..
1910. MARGARIE, infant daughter of Mary
Mccarthy and the late Cornelius Mccarthy
MoLLOY-On Tuesday November l. 1910.
MARY 3. MOLLOY, aged eighteen years.
gIEKELL-On Wednesday. November .. 1910.
at a. M. at her residence Go NJ street
southwest, ANN l. SHEKELL., widow OF
George a Shekeli
SONDHEIMER-On Tuesday, November 1
1910. at .. m. NATHAN SONDHETNER
beloved husband Of Virginia Sondheiu7ar
Funeral from his late residence. 6O4 Mary
land avenue southwest. on Friday Noveul-
Der 4. 1910. at a. m. Friends and rela-
tives invited.
May he rest in peace.
BY His Children.
SPATE5-On Wednesday November ?. 1910
at a m. GEORGE W, son OF the late
Robert y. and Eliza A. Spates, OF Be
thesda- Nd
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
ARMY.


First Lieutenant CHARLES T. SMART,
First Field Artillery, from Battery
+, First Field Artillery, to regi-
ment in the Philippines division
Brigadier General FREDERICK X
WARD, nited States army. Is re-
ieved from duty al Fort Riley, Kan
sas, 10 take effect December 4, 1910,
and will proceed 20 his home pre-
paratory to his retirement.
Captain WILLIAM s. GUlGNARD, Sec
Ond Field Artillery, from First Field
Artillery to the Philippines division.
First Lieutenant RELPH NJ. PARKER.
Fifth Cavalry, from treatment at
the General Hospital, the Preside Of
San Francisco, Cal, 10 his retire
ment
First Lieutenant CHARLES +. DUBIN,
Medical Reserve Corps, General Hos
pital, Fort Bayard, New Mexico.
Captain JESSE &. NICHOLS, ord
nance department, is detailed, as a
major in the ordnance department
10 complete q period Of four years
detail in that department
The resignation of Captain ALISTER
NJ. MACNAB, Philippine Scouts, has
been accepted by the President, 10
take effect December L, 1910.
Colonel EDWIN b BOLTON. 18th In
fantry, upon his own application rs
retired from active service, under
the provisions Of section 1913, re-
vised statutes, TO take effect March
10. 1911. after more than thirty-nine
years service.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
WELLER ELECTED
BY RELIEF SOCIETY

Michael l. Weller will head the Citi-
zens' Relief Association as president
for the next year At the annual meet
ing yesterday in the rooms Of the Board
OF Trade the annual election Of officers
was held Mrs. Henry b. F. Macfar-
land and DR.. William c. Rivss were
elected vice presidents; Milton r. Allies.
treasurer, and Walter S. UHord. secre-
tary.
The report OF Treasurer Allies showed
total contributions for the year of
$7,75A3S. and disbursements Of SS.11SS3.
The report OF the auditing committee,
composed Of DIR. Rives and William V.
Cox. showed the association had as
sisted 1,U-6 families with food, clothing,
and fuel. and that milk and eggs had
been furnished to III tuberculosis suf-
ferers
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
NAVY

Rear Admiral ". SWIFT, retired. de-
tached Navy Department, Washing
ton. D c.. to home
Commander W. G. COLE, commissioned
a commander from October 90
Commander G. B. MORGAN. detached
Inspector in charge Eleventh Light
house District, Detroit, Mich, to
home and wait orders
Commander H f PARMENTER, re-
tired. detached Navy Department
Washington, D. c.; 20 home
Lieutenant Commander A. A. PRATT.
when discharged treatment Naval
Hospital, Mare Island. Cal, granted
sick leave three months.
Lieutenant II. BROWN, commissioned
a lieutenant from October A.
Ensign W. B. COTHRAN. commission
ed an engign from July 80.
Ensign II. ". MCCORMACK, detached
Truxtun, to command Fox.
Ensign J. ". LEWIS, detached Law
renee, 70 command Davis.
Passed Assistant Engineer 4. Neal
LISTER, retired. detached navy
yard, New York y. Y 10 home
Civil Engineer r. Z. PEARY 70 Depart
ment OF Justice. Washington, y. c.
Boatswain T. JAMES. TO SoUtheTy.
Chief Gunner A. OLSON when dis
charged treatment Naval Hospital
Norfolk Va, granted sick leave
three months
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
Deaths.

Sarah a. Andreas, SIS years, 1913 Calvert
street northwest.
Alice T.. Johnston, 80 years, G12 Fifth
street northwest.
Walter S. Carter, IS years, 1893 H street
northwest.
Helen NJ. Wood, g. years, Emergency
Hospital.
Ruth Etcher. 5 years, Chndren's Hos
pitaL
Mary Rhoady, 63 years, Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital
Thomas NJ. EIsom, GO years, 17O5 Q
street.
JoHn Cook. 70 years, 1884 Georgia ave-
nue. northwest.
Joseph p. Laughrey, IS years, Govern
ment Hospital for Insane.
James NJ. A. SpottswoOd, y years, Gar
field Hospital
Charles Lamb, 3 years, Government
Hospital for Insane.
Gertrude V. Williams, months, 1884 P
street northwest.
Beulah z. Henderson, . months, 428
Eleventh street southeast.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Vessels

mouth, n. H., Washington, at st.
Thomas, and Dolphin at Guantan-
amO.
SAILED
Terry from Norfolk for cruise in CheSa-
peake bay, Iwana from Rockland for
Boston. YalktOn from New York for
Annapolis, WhiDple. Huh, TruXtOn,
Paul Jones, Perry. PreblC. Stewart,
Lawrence. sOldsbOTOuEh. Rowan. and
Justin from san Diego for San Fran
cisco, and Eailey and Stringham
From Annapolis for a cvruise in
Chesapeake BAY
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
Marriage Licenses

Harrison s. Reid and Nora SchendeI,
both of Hagerst0wn, Md
Samuel l. Christian and Mary A. Null
Ter, both Of Buckingham county, Va
Alfred f Embrey. OF Washington. and
Mary =. Candy. Of Rockville, Nd.
Harry T. Beck and Ethel y. Hines,
both Of Washington.
Frank FouCes and Ethel a Thompson,
both of Washington
Willard r. Redferd and Bertha W
Hamilton, both of Burkeyille. Va.
Wesley 5. HarErOve and Beruice w.
Profile, both Of Richmond. Va
George T. Bowman and Maude a.
Wade. both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
The Vital Records.
Births.

DlILQS-
William G. and Frances L Shaw, girl.
Sam and Toni HOrowitZ, boy.
Harry G.. and Nora Z. GOSSage, boy
Charlie and Maud Thomas, girl.
Francis a. and Alice J. ReiuOhl, boy.
Archie r and Helen l. Wayne, girl.
John r and Alice Moulder, boy.
Herman A. and Emma l.. Meyer, boy.
Thomas F. and Annie Y. Quill Eirl.
William T. and Beatrice Carpenter, girl.
WILDER l.. and Marietta Sanders, boy.
Paul A. and Sarah A. Powell, boy.
Columbus ID. and Blanche G. Thorn, boy.
Walter and Fannie NJ Waple, boy.
CHINESE
Henry Kumphy and Isabelle Tong
Chang. girl
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

ARRIVED.
PatUxent at Guantanamo. Tennessee at
Hampton Roads. PauldinE, at Ports
The Washington times., 1910-11-03
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HERE ARE A FEW OF TIE extraordinary
bargains IN Ene upright pianos offered dur.
ING This expansion sale Stieh, Sz55s Chick
etlng. s-J-. Tease also Nose, S555s kLrnbaI-.
g---- Hartman go Chase. SSaJ, Shonlag=-.
tlsJ. Milton Soc Fischer. $50. Weber, S..
and many offers Easy terms Auto-piano.
500 c1nolrlgE. $50 o. J DeEOLL L CO.
Coz l.Lh N. o s.