davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-22
NELSON HAS OPPONENT
WORTHY OF HIS METTLE

Ad Wolgast. the Milwaukee boy, is
rapidly gaining in popular estimation
rs the toughest opponent Battling Mel
son has had IL a long time. They are
to meet at Los Angeles Tuesday for
the worlds lightweight championship
and many shrewd ring followers are
inclined to- favor Wogast. The match
is to start at o'clock. Boston time.
Wolgast looks the part of rugged
youth. He Is the very representation
or power and to the casual observer
looks to be much sturtlicr than the
great Nelson.
Nelson overlaps Wolges; in the mat
ter of height at least three inches and
has longer reach. but these are
ABOUT the only physical advantages
mat the Dane has over Nd. Wolwast
seems thicker through the chest than
Ne'son ana his arms appear to he far
heavier and stronger than the Danes.
Woigasts neck is as solid as an oak
column. ard when he bends to his
work the muscles in his neck bulge
out like tautencd steel cables. And tho
shoulders of tho boy are very pic
lure or power. ADS shoulders are as
Wiue rs q c'!irch door ami the muscles
under the brown skin of them glistcr
anu Wri;rcle like a basket of Snakes
when Wolcast is tussling about with
his 81 airing mates.
So FAR as arm mower is Concerned
Wolgast is thc master OF Nelson ar.
any other lightweight. Al has the fore
arms and htcens of middlewcight
WlthoUt q trace Of hcine r1uScIe bound.
IN inc matter of Ghost and torso
measurements this Wolgast is all that
any critic of form could wish for. VOL
eaSts chest is as broad and strong
as double shield and the muscles on
Ao 5 abdomen indicate that he can
tahe considerable punishment about
the nhdiif without hinching
Inc Woleast legs are also powerful
machines and he has good. solid foot
ing and deal of edal speed. So fan
as looks are concerned. Wolgast is the
IDEAL fighting type. and Ad heightens
this impression when he gets unde,
way
Once in full action it is almost i'm.
possible to measure the speed of Vol.
gast. He hops about and his b,ou
sputter through the air like a boh
cats
Fight fans are coming around to tn
opinion that the contest will develo,
into one of stamina. and right nov
they are trying to figure out how muc
stamina Wolgast has. Ad seems salts
fied himself that SO far as the matte
OF endurance is concerned, he lis tn
equal Of Nelson, but many fight fan
doubt this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-22

LARD-Firm; middle west prime 1910 q
SUGAR-RaW, firm; muscovado 50 test
sugar 50 test 34S; refined sugar steady.
BUTTER-Firm; receipts 1880: creamery
specials 81: extras 81 third ii first &c q
30; held, second to special p q 81; state
dairy, common to first % q %; process
first to special p q y; western factory
2l3 q %; western imitation creamery u
q -.
EGGS-Steady: receipts 1872: state. Pen
ma and near by hennery white fancy 30 a
40; do gathered white 80 a So; do hennery
brown and mixed fancy %: do gathered
brown. fair to prime y q IS: refrigerators
% q %
POTATOES-Weak: Bermuda second
crop per Dbl. 375 a 6: Virginia and Mary
land $50 a 175: Maine per bag 40 % 155:
state and western in bulk per $50 lbs
1871 q 15O frosted stock 1875 q 81 per Dbl:
Jersey sweets per basket 35c q ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-22
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York. Feb. 81.
FIOUR-steady but quiet spring pat
$50: receipts 24,134; shipments "a, 1856
WHEAT-Spot steady, No. 2 red 1870
nominal elevator; domestic No. 1 north
ern Duluth and No. 2 hard winter 12s
nominal fob asoat; receipts 5000; ship
ments 107,497.
CORN-Spot easy: steamer 7OI nominal
and No. 4, 6S sales, both elevator export
basis; No 2. 70a nominal fob asoat. Re-
ceipts HOBO; shipments 26.918. @A"'f-
OATS-Spot barely steady: mixed rs a
30 lbs nominal; natural white Is q 50 lbs.
52a a IS; clipped white "A % 40 lbs. 53a a
56a. Receipts IS, 125
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-22
ESCORTED TO FRONTIER
MenelIk's German Doctor Accused of
Trying to Poison Him.

Cologne, Feb. PA semi-official dis
patch to the Cologne Gazette from Ber-
lin says that it is true that the Empress
of Abyssiania has made charges against
the German physician to King Menelik,
DIR. Schumacher. affirming that the lat
ter has made attempts to poison the
Emperor. DR.. Seinkuehler was ordered
to leave Adds Abeba and the German
minister obtained permission to escort
him to the frontier with guards from
the German legation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-22

The derelict Portland schooner. Julia
P. Cole, which was abandoned during
one of the January storms, was sight
ed Feb. u by the schooner Jnga, 200
miles north of Bermuda The Cole had
her decks just awash, with several
sails set and part Of a signal flag
flying from her mizzenmasthead The
captain of TIE Inga gave her position
as about Latitude Sc and Longitude G6.
and said that she was drifting north
east before heavy gale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-22

II is the. plan now to hold race
on the ice track above the dam at
Bangor this afternoon. For a purse of
$50 side the fast mare, Nancy s..
owned by Charles Rowan of that city.
and Blanche B., owned by c. A Weav-
er of Bar Harbor. will step down the
river path and strive for the cham
pionsnip of the speedway for this sea-
son. Both horses are capable of, better
than 2.2o and this race ought to be a
good one. 1t is possible also that a
! free-for-all may be started,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-22

EXECUTRIX' NOTICE. The sub
scriber hereby gives notice that she has
been duly appointed Executrix of the
will of the late Alice r. White, late of
Augusta in the County of Kennebec. de-
ceased. and given bonds as the law di-
reefs. All persons having demands
against the estate of said deceased are
desired to present the same for settle
ment, and all indebted thereto are re-
quested to make payment Immediately
Mabel r. Whiting.
Feb. II. 1910
feh22, tues st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-22
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Feb. 2l
Wheat was nervous and erratic today.
sucuating from to 1l-9 and closing
steady to up. Corn dragged throughout
the session and closed weak. Oats We're
sluggish and kept within narrow limits
while provisions started strong on the
advance in live hog prices and later lost
some of the early gain.
WHEAT-May ia q Z; July 1853 q 4;
Sept. 1Oc0i a {.
CORN-May Co.; July 67s a !: Sept. 67s.
OATS-May AZ: July Az; Sept 4ls.
MES PORK-May 2367a; July 1856 q 67ii
LARD-May ITS; July 1910
SHORT RIBS-12.45: July 12,42a,
FLOUR-Steady: No. > rye 81 q 81
feed or mixing barley s. a 81: fair to
choice mailing 50 a 70; Lax seed No. I
southwestern 21l No. l northwestern 22l;
timothy seed 405.
CLOVER-1360
MESS PORK-23.62 a 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-22

1t was unofiicially stated Monday that
the mining operations in the district of
Butte, Mont. which are suspended on
account of a iurisdictional dispute be-
tween unions, would be resumed during
the week, with engineers from Colora-
do and South Dakota supplied by the
Western Federation of Miners. Neither
side would confirm the report, however.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-22
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Feb. 21
Galveston holiday; New Orleans holi-
day; Savannah holiday: Charleston NOM
inal II 15-16: Memphis nominal Isl.
Consolidated: Net receipts for three
days 21,5OS.
Exports to Great Britain 500; to France
1854: to Continent 1865
Stock 627 III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-22
Weston Day Ahead of Schedule.

Sunshine, Ariz., Feb, 21.-More than
a day ahead of his schedule. Edward
Payson Weston left here today on his
walk to New York. He rested all day
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-22
New York Money Market.

New York, Feb Il.
Prime mercantile paper AZ a. 5 per cent.
Sterling exchange, steady at 4S4. 10 a.
4S45o for 60 day bills and at $3.50 for
demand.
Commercial bills 1881 q Ash.
Bar silver 50.
Mexican dollars "A.
Government bonds, strong.
Railroad bonds, steady.
Money on call easy y a. per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-22

Butter-StrOng; creamerles 70 OF
diaries u q %.
EGGS-Easy at mark; cases included
10 a 21a: frsts "a: prime tirsts .; re-
ceipts s69s cases.
CHEESE-Steady 16s q Il.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07

must be elected by the people.
fAmend. Art. 14)
il. 1t provides in one part Of the
section that they may prepare bills
and enact them into laws, in anoth-
er that they may grant charters and
in still another that they shall have
all other powers necessary for tho
Legislature of a free and sovereign
state. They now can do these things
and have Legislative powers only in
concurrence with the senate.
(Amend. Art. 81
The result is hat If one turns to
Section 9 to see what the powers OF
the house of representatives are he
will find that it states them incor-
rectly in at least eleven particulars:
nor can he ascertain what the true
sense of Section 9 at present is until
he has carefully studied the same in
connection with ten different amend
ments. The courts and the bar car Of
course determine what the constitu-
tlonal provision on a given point may
be, although some provisions by this
system of amendments have been left
obscure; but to the average layman
Chapter , of the constitution and it's
amendments abound in inconsistent
cies, and in parts are unintelligible
to those who are not trained in de-
termining whether one provision tech
nically supersedes another or is re-
pugnant thereto.
The fundamental law Of the state.
which ought to be the simplest and
most easily understood of all, has by
tho process of years become the most
complicated. As a handbook for stu
dents, and surely an acquaintance
with the constitution of our state
ought to be a part of the education of
at least every high school student, it
is most unsatisfactory.
In the last fifty years we have been
compelled to reWrite our public stat
utes four times, in 1862, 1855. 1891
and 1906. simply for the purpose of
conveniently and logically writing into
the statutes the amendments then
existing. The same considera-
tions which make that desirable
and necessary in the case Of the
statutes make It even more desir-
able and necessary in the case of the
constitution.
The draft submitted is intended to
be a simple expression Of the chapter
with its amendments as it IN fact now
is, preserving so far as possible its
archaic language, but ~rearranging ths
order of sections so as to group to-
gether those which relate to one sub
ject.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07


NAl
WV
Moho
MuuG
dUn
v-,.a
WtkNlIk
ek" Clause,
Governor.
anu
Forbid Men,
yssembIy From
'
~'arters For Cor
gorge H. ProutJ'
hont.
Amounted bv Won.
tv of n Ioint Rcso-
Fapproved Nov i'm
and present TO the
fine ponera1 assembly
hendmont TO the Con-
mont with surpeetions
the same have tho
lent the following.
o1oen ou
~" o' N'"0'e N@ol 0'
neh's 10 the CONSTITUTION
10 reao as folIoWs'
(<o)' oecton l. Al any
the general assembly OF this
senate may ny a vote or a
OF us MEMBERS make pro
amenomeht 10 the cohst'tu-
me state
Jung through 9eclloh l the
same as nOW.)
chahee III our constitution most
Il at the present ume Is to re-
the restriction which prevents
proposals OF amendments ottener
once Ill ten years. This proYl-
4 Is III lhe 2olh ArJIcle OF Amend
mt adopted IN 1870, and Is popu-
ly known as the time lock clause.
IL ought not TO be necessary to
mango frequently the fundamental
d" ol d state. Much OF the respect
accorded a constitution Is due to Its
peImahehcy' Inc accepted ways to
save CONSTITUTIONS from rapid changes
AZ the mere whlm or a majority are
10 require lhat proposals OF change
'halI De adopted by a considerable ma
Jorlty OF the voters or be passed upon
more than once or be approved in
more than one way.
The constitution of the United
states was IN the nature OF a com
promise contract ana there were spe-
"lal reasons Tor guarding 1t against
sudden ana unnecessary changes; but
"here is no restriction III it, except
limitation long since expired, ulon
ne u"e Wh'h proposals OF ahleh2-
"ehI may De made. Nor 10 we know
VI an! oIher state nat mas attempted
10 He us own hahdS as the state OF
vermont mas zone by the time locE
NauSe'
nc sI'd' changes occurring IN the
me Oh inns state In common With the
"hole country raise novel questions
Nhlch must be met as the, arise.
We are utterly opposed to Tho Spirit.
III recent years manifest liz some OF
the newer states, oil loading mp a con
SIllulloh win matters That belong to
TIE statute books only. The method
and number of times of consideration
requisite Tor constitutional changes
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07
CONC


O0o7miNo 'na lne
p1"'o"' VIII u"uoup.eulS seem 10
0 ~ w lar III u o'htrs not
- ohoue", Du' we unanimous
,"ie"u 'nr'" 10 'ne careiui
~ :" '"e neA' 'eHiSIature
" !" s"r pe"Ple VI 'he STATE mere
" "' ulne,c"ce Oh
DPi"'o" DO ~ S"ine Vi 'he "DETAILS OF
~ ii'" vi government mere
'"'o"S'u''ieS WHICH II the
'',''u''on "Gi' icing Seh''aII| re-
"'''' '"''"''E We 'n"uSht
'"'''' """ '"'.c are "'heI
""'' ms We "",' 'e'oii-
'N'"7 t"''U'"O'" lh'o 'he
'3''''''', W ",I'I ''a'es "hich
'''""FN P,U"'""'H We pIouSht
wv" W. nave NO. NOV"
'"'"7"' Ut ''S' u" propose 100
my P'''', "''nouEh 'he
"''"i"7 vi '"e 'e'"I"'Ioh IS Droad
=" ~ III "7 ~" 'n"N' any pro-
~, "''9' Il" '"'' us spirit
'D ~ '''''0'P'"'' III" we were 10
81 . AhH HH Aan
"t ""' 7e'''"i ''''''"n Oh lhe
V"',''u'''t y general revision
'ii'"'' TX Nv WIN " MOI ol d coh-
'u'"''o""' ''n''"''"n IL, cas- OF a
''''''',N9'"" ~ S'lel"' ana very repre-
O""'"O'V' an" enlo"u! 'he
y" '"!' "''''VI"'c anu open
' Nc "'9''t'
l" ''' neat p'"'e we are not per-
''"'o" ma '"'.' - III act at the
W.o''"' '"Ic ana uhuer present on
Ni'r""' Ct "e''Ssl'E loI any such zen
''"' N'N'o"' Il 'ne 'nle Iock clause
- o''''iila'eu 'Sec froPosal ohe) ana
II P''''i''' VN'S'S :" INITIATING
'"'.''"iU''S At any session OF the
+o7''"'"'e' 'ne ulScuSSloh OF consul
'u''o""' queS''onS Will De ehcouiased'
Il ""c"'No' Tue pe"PIe u'slre d gen
IA 'V''S'o' 81 " '"o''"' chahSe II VIII
" '',''''''" III S""l' P'"lh way
!" '"o'c'n inns report ana Tor the
Pun po'o VI '"' 'ePo' ""ll' 'he form
= p'"p"S"' - '" S"'"e Eases IN
uiC"''u "'""""' "OOu"'lH Ieprlhtlhg III
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-07

rThat Article (1D of thu Ame,d.
ents to the Constitute b. amended
e'ead as follows:
ARTICLE ~. Every bill which shall
1aVe passed the senate and house Of
representatives., shall. before II he.
a law, be presented 10 the nov.
ernor; II he approve, he shali sian IL.
/ rot. he shall return il, with n S oh.
! ctions in writing, to the house. in
| hich it shall have originated: which
! iali proceed to reconsider il If. uo-
such reconsideration, two thirds
the members present OF the house
Ill pass the bill, 4 shall. toaetner
IN the objections, be sent to the
ther house, by which it shall. like
Use, be re~considerad. and. II an.
by two-thircs of the members
oresentof that house it shall become
a law. = = ="
Remainder Of A ticle the same as
new
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-05-13
MORE BOOSTERS COMING.

Arthur Hooker, secretary of the
18th national irrigation congress, who
was here with the Pueblo Boosters
recently, will visit the val ey again
next week in the interest Of the con
gress. He has written The Chronicle
the following letter which explains
i-self:
''Icebergs do not grow in Colorado.
much less in the San Luis Valley.
This we were pleased to discover on
the recent trip of the Pueblo Com
mercial Club. which We had the good
fortune to accompany. Seriously. we
were favorably impressed with your
resources and opportunities fer de
velopment You need mere people
and mere money. Beth will coma
with time. but they wi come mere
quickly if you give time some assist-
ance. The National Irrigation Con
gress is of such magnitude that your
valley cannot afford to overlook the
meeting in Pueblo September 26-3O
Mr.. r. II. Faxon and myself find
we can visit the valley May 1921 If
your people CT your commercial club
desire to earn mere Of this wcr, and
how it can be made to benefit you,
we will try to see yen at that time.
Mr.. Faxon and |, and probably Mr..
A. G. Watson, expect to leave here
Wednesday evening and return Sat
urday night. 1t is our intention to
visit Antonito Thursday. May 10,
going from Alamosa by auto and
stopping a few minutes at La lara
the evening. We are very desirou.s
of meeting as many of your boost
ers as possible while with you
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-05-13
CONTEST NOTICE.
OF THE INTERIOR.
Del Norte. Colorado. April II. 1910.

Del Norte. Colorado. April II. 1910.
a sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this Office by O. II. Nertz.
contestant. against Homestead Entry. No.
OiOi2. made May ~. 1JIs. for Southeast 4
Section ., Township B N. Range Is. New
Mexico Principal Meridian. by George W.
MaChlnn. Contestce. in which il is alleged
that said George w. Machlnn has failed to
establish residence on said land within
six months from the date Of his entry. or
Mt all. and that one year and ten months
lrns passed since said entry. said parties
are hereby notified TO appear. respond. and
offer evidence touching said allegation at
10 o'clock n. on May -. 1910 before the
Register and Receiver at the United States
Land Office in Del Norte. Colorado.
The said contestant having. in proper
affidavit filed April II. 1910 set forth facts
which show that after uue diligence per
sonal service of this notice cannot he
made, it is hereby ordered and directed
that such notice he given by due and
proper publication.
LEE FAIRBANKS.
Register.
J. II. WEISS.
Receiver.
First pub. April -. 1910.
Last pub. May l3, 1910.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-05-13
Notice of Delinquent Ditch Stock

Notice is hereby given, that the
stock of Fred Busing certificate No.
g., consisting of 4 shares in the
Scandinavian Ditch Co, said stock
now owned by Cyrus Hall. will be
sold at public auction, at the schoo,
house in district No. H. Conejos
County, Colorado. on Monday June
13, 1910, at 2 O'Clock p. IN. fer the
purpose of paying the delinquent as
sessments upon said stock and the
interest thereon and the cost of ad-
vertising and conducting said sac.
The amount of assessments due
and unpaid is s5.75. Dated at La
Jara Colorado. this 9th day of May.
A. d. 1910.
CLAES ARNELL,
Secretary.
First pub. May 13. 1910.
Last pub. June 10, 1910.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-05-13
LOPEZ STORE BUILDING BURNS.

The one story. adobe, store build
ing and dwelling belonging to Pat
Lopez, situated across the street
from The Chronicle office. caught
fire Monday evening and everything
except the outside walls, was entirely
front was vacant, Mr.. Lopez having
recently moved his stock of general
merchandise to Alamosa but living
rooms in the rear were filled with
the belongings of the family. Among
the goods burned was fine piano.
two sewing machines, a new kitchen
range, a heating stove and ,ot of
other furniture and personal wearing
apparel, books etc.
The building was temporarily in
fumigated for small pox. young man
named Manuel Gomez having been
discharged from quarantine that morn
ing and with his mother had de-
parted fer his home in La lara canon.
About O'Clock in the afternoon. DIR.
Blissard. town health officer, placed
46 pounds of sulphur in two stoves
in the building and started a small
chip fire under the sulphur. A por-
ton of the sulphur was placed in
a heating stove. The stove pipes
were stopped up and the stove doors
removed in>order to allow the fumes
from the burning sulphur to fl ! the
room. MIR. and Mrs. Lopez were a
round the building until about o.
clock and watched the burning of the
sulphur through windows until they
boarded the train for Alamosa.
A few minutes after O'Clock flames
were seen coming through the roof
over the living rooms. The building
was at this time 50 full of smoke
and sulphur fumes that no one could
enter to carry out anything even had
they cared to risk the rescue of germ
laden goods. The fire apparatus was
brought out but proved to be in such
poor condition that it was worthless
so far as putting out the fire was
concerned. After a ha'f hours work
with grease and soap the fire engine
was finally coaxed into delivering one
good stream and the bank building
adjoining the fire was given a good
wetting. BY this time the roof of the
Lopez store had fallen in and the
fire was about out anyway. Fortu-
nately there was no wind and at no
time were the adjoining buildings
in very great danger,
Mr. Lopez came over in an auto
from Alamosa after the fire and was
here Wednesday also. He places
his loss at about $4,000 partially
covered by $500 insurance on the
building. He blames the town author
tiles for the fire and announces his
intention of suing the town for the
amount of his loss.
The fire greatly emphasized the
need of a good fire department in
La lara Had there been such an
or ganization Monday night it is not
likely that more than. two or three
hundred dollars in damages would
have resulted.
In the first place the apparatus
would have been in better shape and
there would have been a fire chief
in charge to direct operations. As
it was mob of citizens ran hither
and thither anxious to do something
but for lack of chief, accomplished
nothing.
Let us have a good fire department
organized at once with suitable ap-
paratus equipped for anything that
may arise.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-05-13
COMING BACK SUNDAY

Owing to my inability to complete
work demanded of me during my al
loted stay in La lara. will return
Saturday evening. May IA. and re-
main till Sunday evening. If you want
skill. come in. E. F. Burnett. eye
specialist, at Hotel La Jara.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-05-13
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
. =. Land Office at Del \Ortc. Colo,
Anril " 1910.

NTlTII y INV.
Notice is hereby given that Juanita de
jIIo, deceased. OF Capulin. Colorado. who.
ON July 81. 1903. made Homestead Entry
No. .Bi22. Serial No. OFJO. for Lot and Sc a .
NE a. Sec. 1. Twp. - n. X. E.. and Lots I
and 8. Section 6, Town ushi u . North. Range
East New Mexico Principal Meridian.
has filed notice Of intention to make
Final Five Year Proof, to establish
claim TO the land above described, before
the Clerk of the District Court. at Conejos.
Colorado on the 9th day of June. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Encarnacion Gonzales. CresenCio Gal
legos. Noises ILartinez. Decedario y. Mar
tinez. all of Capuliu. Colorado.
LEE FAIRBANKS.
Register.
First publication. May Il, 1910.
Last publication. June 3 1910
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-05-13
FOR SALE

Two cubic feet of water in the
Servilletta Ditch No. ). Headgate
on the North side of the Conejos
river.
MENKE & CARROLL REALTY co.
Antonito. Co 'orado.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-05-13

Colo. has decided to open lumber
yard in Romeo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-05-13

First pub. May 13. 1910.
Last pub. June 10, 1910.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-21

Since time endavonng capture and
hold prisoner the melodies Of gushing ggng the
the plaintve wainc runbling of
lge OF the golden buth
animate has initiated, ua until in the
invention Of the ages-the Knabe Plan
Musicians relute
qualities of this wonderful ing it the singing wonder the
liquid the the Of
eXhauing study Ct Knabe the sublime emblem
degraded their
o and the with other exploit qualities that
degrade
declared voluntarily with
piano positively
Worlds Infinitely the greatly
advertised iteng high called manufactured
a1verti
o bill boards columns.
Advertising without
misrepresentation With ambition supremacy the
a world firms employed advertising tickle the of
employers exploit product
magnatons
pianos gained Best
The Supremacy
adjustment horoghness
structon They all admteven Knabc competitors
With these before your
that acknowledged and reverence by the
superiority, inspect
in
Priced as low be sold charge