davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
DETAINED GIRL
BY MARRYING HER
WELL1TODO BUTCHER OF BOW.
DIE, HURRIES TO NEW YORK
TO RESCUE HIS VIENNA
BRIDE.

New York City.-Anthony Meilsch.
ia wealthy and stalwart butcher OF
Bowdle. s. D., arrived here yester-
day from South Dakota on the fast
Chicago express and Immediately
proceeded to the United States immi-
grant detention station at Ellis Is
land. where he obtained the release
lease Of Marie Branner, a very hand
some little Viennese girl Of 10. who
had been detained over two wks. and
had been ordered deported as an un-
desirable immigran, rs she was con-
sidered too young and unsophiscated
to be wandering around the country
alone.
Miss Branner had come owe here
on an engagement to marry Meilsch,
but was too bashful to tell the immi-
grafton officials.
Yesterday afternoon the pair pro-
cured the necessary license at the
city hall and they were married in
the chapel Of the Leo House. an ON
cial retreat for German immigrant
girls. by the Reverend Mr.. Ngseln,
the pastor in charge.
After a few days Of sightseeing
here, the couple will depart for
South Dakota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
DETERMINED TO
TAKE OWN LIFE

Aberdeen, s. Dat about 8
o'clock yesterday evening, Michael
Smith, aged 81, made a persistent,
but unsuccessful attempt to commit
suicide by shooting. Smith is EN-.
ployed as a bartender in the Antlerl
saloon, and has been Respondent fol-
some time. Last evening a partly
loaded revolver laid on the counter,
Smith seized 1t and aiming 1t at his
head. pulled the trigger three times
The hammer happened to strike On
empty shell each time. Smiths EN-
ployer grabbed him, and the desper-
ate man fought viciously. pulling the
trigger . fourth time. but the pistol
was detected. and the bullet went
through . mirror instead Of into thu
bartsndsr'o heed. ae was taken t.
the police station. whore no again
tried TO hill himself. after bsins
placed IN Q cell. Smith has bsen mar.
ried. but 10 sspartsd from Hin wife.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16

complaint and that his suggestions
had nothing whatever to do with
their passage. and that even when the.
resolutions read, Jones did not
seem to grasp their full latent. As
an instance Mr.. Lakins stated that he
had a bushel Of corn on exhibit In the
southern district. and that he lost by
a quarter of a point. Mr.. Lakins is
an officer Of the association and said
that II 1t was the plan to give the.
premiums to the officers it would
have been an easy matter TO have
squeezed the small fraction between.
himself and the competitor 20 that
he could have been awarded the
prize.
Each of the contributors deny I'm
p~hatically that there was any crock
ed work done in awarding the psi,es.
and that the premiums were present
ed solely on their merits. The situa-
ton has been well explained In the.
Farmer and the men Who hsvs been
sending their orn to the state show
will now have every assurance that
the charges made by Jones are abso-
lutely false and that square dealing
will be meted out to all e1hihiteYs IN
the future as we'll as IN the last.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
QUITS;
NOT ENOUGH WORK

Sinai, S. DIT is rot often that
a postmaster resigns his snse be-
cause there is not enough veYh Tor
him to do. but such 10 the case with
N. O. Borsvold. who for spne time
has been postmaster at Sinai, q snail
town north Of Sioux Falls. Postmas-
ter Borsvold has for some time been
endeavoring to have several rural
mall delivery routes established from
the Sinai ofice, believing that this
would give him enough work TO make
it worth his while. but his efforts TO
have the routes established have thus
far been unsuccessful, and now he
has practically decided to tender his
resignation Of the postmastershfp.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
AVE EXPERIENCE SOCIAL.

LlE4EfFE -HTW.N
Tuesday evening a large number
of the members Of the Young Peo-
pies Baptist Union gave an experi-
ence social in the church parlors, and
it developed into quite an entertain
ing affair. Some time ago each men,
Der joined the movement to try and
earn a dollar, and on this occasion
each one told of how they earned the
money. The experiences were many
and varied, in which all kinds of
legitimate schemes were resorted to
In order to gain the coveted sum. In
the telling Of the experiences there
was. much enjoyment, andssome of the
imemhsrs stored the. ideas away in
their memory to put them into prac-
tice should the plan eve be. repeated.
When the plan was started it was
hoped to secure a certain sum, but
after all the reports had been made
II was entertained that the amount
for exceeded the anticipations. The
evening was very delightfully."- spent
in playing games Of a different char
acter, and toward the close dainty
refreshments were served.
Voc ~ -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16

AsSH6atsssss very pretty sugess.
ft3bas On tAs natter OF decoratioaa
|ead wAieA tAsy eaapsoysd very nice.
1y- seoss cards wsrs passed among
the gsssts % select their partners for
dinner and tor PLAYING the game Ia
tsr. Thsse we're done In green. and
bore pictures of IN Irish character,
land we're cutie unique. The tables
were decorated In . manner similar.
Two potatoes were placed on eacn
table into which were inserted three
Irish dags. while the napkins bore
the same symbols. A nne menu was
served. and with the last course was
served brick ice cream, in the cen
ter Of which was formed . green
shamrock. and on the plate Of each
gentleman was . souvenir in the form
Of q pipe. while the ladies were pre-
scented with q piece Of candy sham
rock. The idea was q very pretty
one and was carried out to a nicely.
The evening was spent in playing
bridge whist, with six table in play.
At the end of five games playing was
stopped and the scores counted. The
head prizes were awarded to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Downey. A social half
hour was very pleasantly enjoyed,
and the evening ended in a very
pleasant gathering of c~ongenial
friends.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
TELEPHONE HEARING FINISHED.

TELEPHONE HEARING FINISHED.
Aberdeen. s. D.-The South Dako-
ia state board Of railroad commits
sioners have concluded their hearing
on telephone rates in Aberdeen, but
Will probably take up the hearing ct
other towns before announcing . -
cision. Much evidence was taken @.
garddng the cost Of equipment, main
tcnance. ETC.. and evidence. shown
that the Dakota Central Telephone
company's rates are low, eonpaYed
With the rates charged b. ether
large companies for similar esYvies.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
FISHER CANDIDATE
FOR PARKER OFFICE

Parker. S. D.-Parker people are
intensely interested in the postomce
situation. e. F. Hackett, who has
held the Office for the past three
months, was rejected by the senate.
Previous to MI. Hackett's ajjofnt-
ment j. D. Cotton held the ONCE on
a recess appointment for over three
years. A. M. Fisher is a candidate for
the appointment at this time and has
the unanimous Endorsement Of the
republican committee. Of the COM
mercial club and Of the patrons Of
the Office generally. Parker folks
are anxious to see the postofnee sore
closed once for all.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
served closed an evening long to be
remembered BY all.
SssG
SHOWER FOR MISS NORTON.

Tuesday evening Mrs. G. 8. Bobh
gave . parcel show in honor OF Miss
Alice Norton at her home. corner OF
Fourth Avenue east and Dawson
streets, at which vas present about
twenty Of the friends Of the young
lady. A part Of the evening waa
happily devoted to the making Of ar
ticles for use on the home. and in
addition . story OF Miss Norton's life
was written, In which each one OF the
guests contributed . chapter. The
young lady vas appropriately show
cred with parcels. the contents Of
which she will ind useful in her fu-
ture life. During the evening Mrs.
Bobb served light refreshments.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
.TRURAN CHOSEN As
STATE ACCOUNTANT

Pierre, S. D.-Governor vessey
will today appoint ]. e. Truran ex.
ecutive accountant for the state de.
.partments. This is a new position
created by the last legislature. Mr.
.Truran has for years been book-keep.
er and deputy in the state land de.
partment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
A GREAT ROW
OVER SMALL MATTER
$500
A SIOUX FALLS SEEDSMAN MADE
CHARGES AGAINST CORN SHOW
IN ADVERTISEMENT THAT
IS REFUTED.

AT the time OF the meeting Of the
State Corn Show in this city, and dur
ing one Of the business sessions, O. S.
Jones, a representative Of a Sioux
Falls seed company, created some ex-
citement when he presented some
Suggestions concerning the changes to
be made in the awarding of the prem
iums. He declared that the farmer
grower was not given the proper con-
sideration and that the officers and
directors Of the CORE show were the
ones who were getting away with the
premiums.
Hardly had Mr.. Jones finished
making his charges before W. A.
Wheeler, chairman of the committee
on resolutions, presented his report
and the complaint filed by Jones was
covered thoroughly when the COM
mite recommended that exhibitors
be placed in diqerent classes, provid-
ing one for the profession sedsmen,
anoher for those who had taken
premiums at different shows. This
matter had been under discussion by
the officers of the association and was
agreed upon before Jones made his
complaint. The resolutions were
adopted by the association.
The presumption was that the in
cident was closed until the next is
u of the Dakota Farmmer came out.
In this issue Mr.. Jones had a large
advertisement in which he made the
statement that he had been instru-
mental in forcing the officers to make
a change in the method of awarding
premiums SO the farmer could have
a chance to win occasionally. Jones
made other statements which were
entirely at variance with the situation
at the corn show.
In the March issue of the Dakota
Farmer w. C. Allen, manager Of the
paper. made an apology to the read
ers of the Farmer for permitting the
advertisement to appear without
some investigation as to the alleged
facts stated in the same and reflect
ing upon the honesty and integrity
OF the officers of the association, who
were in no way connected with the
awarding of the prizes, but the same
is wholly considered b ythe Judge
engaged for the work, Prof Center,
of Illinois.
Mr.. Allen stated that he received
a number Of letters from members Of
the association %criticising him for
publishing the advertisement which
contained SO many glazing mis-state-
ments. In connection with the state
ment by the Farm, Mr.. Allen publish
es letters from John Laking, Of Hur-
ley, H. G. Dawes. OF Fulton, presi-
dent of the association, and e. L.
Bollard, Of Pierpont. who set forth
the real facts Of the case az they real
ly existed. These statements review
the work Of the association and show
ed very clearly that the suggestions
Of Dimes were in the hands Of the
committee long before he made HE
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16

Az a household remedy for cuts.
burns. bruises. piles. pain and sore.
ness Of all kinds. DR.. Cox's Barbed
Wire Liniment. ESQ size has no
equal. II not satisfactory. money 70.
funded. For sale ~ all; druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

(1no 1OuOW1n8 record OF Transfers
is furnished Tho Republican by f. G.
Drake, manager Of The Mitchell Alb.
stract, Loan & Trust Company
/. w. Seaman and wife to William
T. Olmstead, Wiz SW Ia 2S-1o3-
go, $4,000.
Harry H Wilson to Charles p.
Farrell, NV IA 1-1o2-62. $11,'
396.7o.
Allen L. c. Hillman to F. H. Foss,
S. w. Ia 1-104-61, $1,000.
Jacob Smith to Joseph Koch. W
1-2. sW Ia l2-103-60. 1920.
Warren E. Reeves to Ellinor M.
Timm, Lots 8 and 9. 81. 80, Univer-
sity Addition to Mitchell, s125.
John Breer and wife to Wilhelm
Herbert, Sc IA 2%o-1o1-62, $3.50.
Lizzie johnson and husband to
Herman Hagedorn. N. E. Ia 13-101.
81, $4,000.
John Bracha, Jr., and wife to F.
B. Sand, lots i to 6 inclusive, bl. 6.
brakes End addition to Ethan, 81.
Philip Germschied and wife ia
Conrad schurz. Lots 6 and 2, 81. 4.
Scheich's Addition to Ethan. 5000.
Elmer E. Gardner and wife to G.
H. Ransom, Lots s and 6. Bl. 1.
Clark's Addition to Mt. Vernon. $3.50.
G. F. Bates and wife to S. w.
Bates, Undivided 1-2 interest in NE
la 3-104-60, 1886.
Allen NJ. Kennedy and wife to Celia
NJ. Kelley. SW IA and S 1-2 and NV
1-2 12-103-62, $4,000.
G. NJ. Thompson and Lille Thomp-
son to Frank o. Smith, sw Ia s.
103-61. $4,000.
Martin Aalseth and wife tc T1od-
ford j. Smith, S 1-2 NE Ia and N
10 Sc IA and SW IA Sc IA s.
102-60. $4,000.
George w. Carlson and wife to z.
J. WEIGH. Lot 4. 81. s. ,Tatman and
Johnston's Addition to Mt, Vernon,
$3.50.
G. w. Downs and wife and j. B.
Dickson to Chriss NJ. Bullet. Lots 3
and 4, 81. IL. Mt, Vernon. $1,000.
s. E. Blair and wife to Blanche M.
Cakes. sW IA s-1o2-62. $4,000.
Harry L. Bras and wife to Dako-
ia Development company. NE IA and
N 1-2 Sc Ia 1-102-62, $4,000.
p. H. Kelley and wife to Waltehr
p. Glennon, NV Ia 6-1o2-61,$12,-
900.
P. H. Kelley and wife to w. T.
Smith. S 1-2 14-1o4-62. $19.6S0.
Lewis Berry and wife to P. H. KEEL
ly. s 10 14-1o4-62. $1,000.
George Baumle to U. S. Live Stock
Co., Lot IL. Bl. 8. scott's>Addition
to Mitchell. 81.
George Baumle to Georgia v.
Smith. Lot 10 81. 8. scott's Addition
to Mitchell. 81.
Howard w. Gardner and wife to
j. g. Hazlett, e Ia Lot 8. 81. 1,
SCOTS Addition to Mitchell. $1,000.
Geo. P. Tyrrell and wife to w. A.
Sherman, Sc IA 5-103-62, $1,000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
RENDERED A SILVER SHOWER

- A0At
A very delightful silver shower
was rendered 20 Miss Pearl Overack-
er Thursday evening In the directors
room Of the Western National bank
by twenty OF her young lady asso-
ciAtes, the room having been very
kindly rendered BY the bank ofncials.
Tho young ladies formed what they
termed . Matrimonial lodge. and
Misc overacker VA given the nret
initiation in . way that Impressed
her with the ability Of her friends
to make the induction into the mat
rimonial state . happy one. The
stunts performed were amusing and
numerous. During the Initiation
Miss Overacksr was presented with
many things IN the silver line that
that were very beautiful. that spoke
Of the very high regard In which she
70 help BY her associates. Light re-
treatments were. served at the close
Of the evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16

DR.. Cox's Barbed Wire Liniment
does not burn or blister. relieves
pain quickly. and 1ies viii not bother
The wound. For sals ~ all aruggtsts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16
ENTERTA1NEp THURSDAY.

: A. very delightful social function
was given by Mrs. Charles w. John
ston ct her home. corner Of Third
Avenue west and Edmunds street,
when she entertained about twenty
Of her friends. A portion Of the Of.
ternon was devoted to fancy work,
which the ladies brought with them.
and Refreshments were served. In
which the hostess was assisted by
Mrs. o. i. Branson. The decorations
were green and yellow. with da1o-
dis and ferns forming the colors. A
unique method was employed by the
hostess for the guests to secure their
places at the table. Cards we're pass
ed among the guests on which q ques-
ton was asked, and the answer was
found at the place ct the table. A
series Of questions was later passed
among the guests which aided in oc-
scupying the time In an entertaining
way. The answers to the questions
were biblical characters. and 1t took
some strong and deep thinking at
times TO solve the questions. Musi-
cal numbers were given by Mrs.
Maude silsby-Nichols and Mrs. A. q.
Hitchcock. who played piano selec-
tons. while Mrs. g. @. Woods and
Mrs. r. C. RAines entertained the
guests with some charming sougs.
The afternoon was . most enjoyable
one and the guests expressed them
selves in happy terms Of her hospi-
tally when they took their depar-
ture.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-16

va Nssh
NS eysaIins hs#Reen
w hs1iilsSf Mss.a.H,
4 <S6fla SIS :dem-
{ d
a1fsf 81
nv Sla1ns an. Tls social feature
1sSssveAinS served ii hiring ont :
ifi*snp1DTsss1tationaof tAs msnbsr-
einh. 0athered around
n SSAaelns4Ass dining room most q
M demonstrations
$50 ssse1syv1lns#vlhtls very interested
saSiaie1ss Nstsnsdand watched to
Nasl1liedaSvha4ever wy possible. The
IT, gllse1nl spught the names o the IA
Sall&1iSie1. The demonstrations
slSsslaalssiniIsl1sAlysIEMrs.J N. Wood. Mrs.
n1oors andsth hostess. Mrs.
~ LEI method Of making
Kfs1I1i1eyatsts. and the goodly sam
asSs hit NersSpasssd around satis-
0sdsgkenembsrs that the recipe was
Is sis1lSSellent one. Mrs.. Woods dem-
aSnsttAtion With shrimps found high
Sses@With III. while Mrs. Scalli1
etell1snltsd : most delicious dish Of
ssss potatoes. While seated atzthe
khlsl#various subjects we're present
4 for discussion. Mrs. s. g. Boyce
pressnted her ideas on Cooking the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02

Bring happiness this performance
household through
Let foolish thought
being mental occupations servtude that obliged endure
Make fully understand that
finest noblest achievements
Give strength for help prudently
that
housekeeper.
be thankful l to be of
the idle unsatsed
Teach to regard household pride its cean
and beauty of accomplishment those
Make understand to the full all that this
Inspire good performance
allow household
to the
ishes strengthens those family
glad my example O cheerfulness and
kindness
of
knowledge to eliminate needless In
which this
to al his
another
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02
AFTER SUGAR TRUST.
IN AUSTRAL "A
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.
MELBOURNE, Oct. 2. - The
easy days of the sugar trust in
Australia are passing. Because
the Colonial Sugar Refining COM
pany refused to coneede a mini
mum wage of $3.50 a week and
to recognize the eight hour law,
the labor party has Joined in the
general de,>~nd of the wholesal-
ers, retailers and consumers for
federal relief.
1t is charged the trust makes a
profit of $35 a ton on sugar sold
to the consumer for S105. The
government is being urged to
abolish the duty and bounty on
sugar as a means of forcing the
trust to terms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02
THE EMPRESS

Headlining the new bill at the
Empress this week will be the
Rae-Brosche presenting new
comedy playlet by Will Cressy.
The piece is said to be one of the
cleverest tabloid farces seen on
the Sullivan e Considine circuit
in months.
Robert Fulgora is a character
artist who will introduce a num-
Der of his representations. Mil
Ter, Eagle and Miller are three
aerial gymnasts. Charles Bar
tholomew is an Irish character
singer and dancer. Niblo and
Riley are two clever black-face
entertainers who have new songs
and dances, and the Venitian
Four will introduce musical
novelty showing a street scene in
Venice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02
READ THE BIBLE 26O TINES

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 2.-In ex-
cellent health and spirits Mrs.
Sarah Harry of this city recently
celebrated her 95th birthday. One
of the features of the day to her
was the fact that she had complet-
ed reading the Bible through for
the 260th time.
Fer forty years she has been a
staunch member of the State
Street Methodist Episcopal church,
and her greatest pleasure has been
to read the Bible in this church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02

will make the camp fire find the
object of his range and he will be
able to direct his fire in the glow
of artificial light only less accur-
ately than in broad daylight.
This has been demonstrated
during the present shoot here by
remarkable scores made in the
glare of artificial light at night.
Twenty-four men faced the tar
gets at the call on a night when
an Icy wind from the northwest
swept the range in gusts. They
shot at 1000 yards.
1t fell to Capt. Guy II. Emerson
and George w. Chesley of Con-
necticut to dispute the victory with
scores totaling II points each out
of possible rs points.
Neither man let the chill or the
darkness make him spill shot
outside the 54-inch -four ring"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02
WHOLESOME STORIES FOR THE LITTLE
FOLKS ARE ALWAYS TO BE FOUND ON
THIS PAGE; READ THEM TO THE "KIDS"


Mrs. A. j. Murray will enter
tain the members of the 1llema
club Friday afternoon at her home
ON North Sixth street.
The Maratime Provinces club
will hold a social and entertain
thent Tuesday evening at Eagles
hall.
The Tahoma club met today
at the home of Mrs. Hugo Metzler,
B010 North Mason avenue.
Mrs. j. Harry Weer will enter
tain Wednesday afternoon with a
bridge tea at her suite in the
Miller apartments.
The regular monthly tea of the
ladies of the st. Patrick's church
will be held Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. John M.
Boyle, No. 3 Rosemont Way.
Mrs. G. f.. Kinney will enter
tain Tuesday with a luncheon and
thimble party at her home, 2115
North Cakes street.
In honor of Mrs. NJ. T.. Hay,
wife of Governor Hay, Mrs. e. F.
Benson entertained at luncheon
Friday at her home on North Ma
son avenue.
A musical concert will be held
Thursday night at the Temple of
Music. Nine. Kaethe Pieczonka,
the well known cellist, will ap-
pear, assisted by local soloists and
musicians of prominence.
Mrs f. Meridith has as her
guest her niece, Miss Florence
Porter of Chicago.
The regular meeting of the
executive board of the Children
Industrial home will be held to-
morrow morning at the home of
Mr.. ID. S. Johnston at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. j. Walker will entertain
Wright circle at the armory We'd
nesday afternoon at five hundred
and lunch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02
NEWSBOY GETS WEALTH

TRINIDAD, Colo, Oct. 2. -
Pete Paul, 10. street waif of Trim
idad, has fallen heir to one-third
of $4,000 by the death of his
father, G. Paul, at Deadwood, s.
d. The boy has sold papers on
the streets here for six years. Two
brothers, Charles and
Joseph, 8 and -. in st. Vincent's
homo, Denver, will receive the re-
mainder of the estate, which con-
sists of money and of property in
and Denver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02
DOG AND WIFE AT THE TABLE

WILKES BARRE, Oct. 2. =
Mrs. David T. Roberts of Edwards
Vile, near here, objected to hav-
Ing her husbands dog sit on a
chair at the dining room table and
eat his meals with them, as Rob-
erts desired. AS a result she and
her husband We're before Alder
man Donohue of this city.
Mrs. Roberts told the alderman
that she was so Disguised with the
dogs actions at the table she
pushed him from the chair and or
dered him from the room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-02

styles at S20s.5O, and the $3.50 styles at s2s7
The regular $500 styles, which, under any
other circumstances, should not be sold at
greater discount than 10 per cent. for cash. will
be offered at $21S; while the regular $3.50
styles will go at $3.50 and so on.
I'd. We will in addition to the above proposed
cash discount pay premium Of 20 per cent on
all cash above $50 paid a first payment That
is to say, If you pay additional $50 over and
above the first $50 down, will give you
receipt for $110 or a receipt for $50 for S25
additional payment.
But you will have to act quickly this prop
ositon will not be available after have
ceived sufficient amount of cash to handle the
deal. We are very anxious to secure this line of
pianos, and intend to leave stone unturned to
raise the necessary money to swing it, without
borrowing a cent.