davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
WOMAN'S
OPPORTUNIT
BY MRS. JOHN HAYS HAMMOND

THIS question was once asked of by great dipo-
| mat what your clubwomcn in America accom-
pI,h, What contribution they make 70 the gen
era welfare
replied There are three things that particularly
our provu in the United States the health Of the people
the ideals o the nation and the promotion Of the beautiful
IN al our -arroundings.
His next question was. And by what spirit you
women ac-1ated in undertaking such work;
To tina. answered, undoubtedly, the spirit Of Chris
tianty.-
That was several years ago. but today l am even
more convinced that in the example OF Christ contained
that vug principle which is the dominant factor OF the
woman movement in Amcrica,-the spirit Of practical
Neptune.
Il is O. -.rcnghening and appealing fact that the whole
Of Christ career excmpled the divinity Of commonsense
He never expected the impossible. He that spiritual
loyenes could not from physical impertection lie
taught that preparation be made IN order that
perfection might be reached.
When Christ looking at the vast multitude, the halt
and the WHOLE the and the curious, the old and
the young who had hear Him, exclaimed Behold
ny mother and my brethren Thou shalt love thy ncgh-
Dor as tae~ lie voiced the motives that inspire every
now working for civic bcterment and for the good
Of her country In explaining His disciples that they
could become only by being servants, and that
they could achieve greatness only by mnstcng TO others,
He EXPIRE l the spirit animatng the work OF women
a work only partly begun
Few deny that the American woman has unlimited
the lot Of others and al the time 20 improve hcr own
few will aim that we American women making the mos
70 accom-, those things which directly and specifically
l. is than an opportunity II is duty the supre
THOUSAND years ago made imperative by modern needs
Throua the centuries has been the housckeelcr
the duty Eeopng house the work Of managing an esab
ege Of ming q iamly-thcse three things must be done
necsary 1y presenday affairs. This morning the actor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

The Old Theory
hoout the De-
nights Of the
'efdant Hill
sides Becomes a
hockery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

THIS question was once asked Of me by great dplo-
mat what can your clubwomcn in America accom-
pi,h, What contribution can they make TO the gen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16

pected 10 visit the local association
some time in April.
The meeting OF the Daughters OF the
Revolution announced for today has been
postponed until Tuesday.
The Genealogical society OF Utah met
Friday night at the Bishops building.
A genealogical and historical paper was
given by Mrs Miranda Pratt Weihe. An
address was delivered by President Frank
y. TAYLOR. y pleasing musical pro-
aramme carried out. Hymns were
sung by L. T.. Pratt Piano solos were
given by Orson Hyde and Miranda Bull
\ duct was PLAYED by the Misses Mar
garet aud Eculah White. An ''Odc to
Niagara was given by {. l.. Larson
Miss urania White played a piano solo
4 violin solo was played by Miss Ro-
mania Hyde, accompanied by Mrs. Kirk
ham. The meeting WAS in charge OF
Mrs. Lily c. Wolslcuholme.
\ meeting was held at The home of
The Rev. II. u. Nichols l@S street. Fri
day afternoon. 10 discuss the organza-
tlou of w G. r. L. branch in the
northeastern part of the city. Tho state
president. Mrs. T.. II Shepard aud the
state treasurer Mrs, w s. Core We're
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16

FyHE engagement Of The Deep
Il Purple" has drawn more repre-
sentative society audiences to the
J Colonial in the past two DAYS than
ans of the season S previous en-
-nnents. last night vyinC with the first
ID In the size and the personnel OF
Z audience. Nj, and Mrs. George S,
|ihach entertained a party OF friends
ton0r OF their sister, Miss Bessie
Eatach of New York, w, ]. Halloran
4. party OF guests In honor of Mrs.
A6su and Miss Judge, the others be-
An and Mrs. w. MONTAGUE Ferry and
.1alncd party OF friends at a dinner
/ DE Hotel Utnn with q box party at
plsy later. his guests being
3 Anna Mccormick. Miss George
Moore. Mr.. Newhouse and
Handy. In the magnificent house
20 greeted the players the FIRST night
n Mr., and Mrs. Lester Freed. Mr.. and
~. L. Franken. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Walker, MIR, and Mrs. Ray Walker, Mr
Mrs. Ernest BamberGer. Mr.. and
r. ". Salisbury. Mr.. and Mrs. MIL
!pseph. Mr.. and Mrs. j.. n. Hard
Mr and Mrs. W. i. Jensen, Mr.
ars. " ]. Sheally, Mr.. and Mrs.
sase . Luelwitz. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
tfndnninC. Mr.. and Mrs. S. D, Evans
The Misses Evans. Mr.. and Mrs.
y Druchl, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira II Lewis,
and Mrs. DaliHmplc of Ogden. Mr..
MIS-. Frank Knox Mr. and Mrs. II,
shnson. Mr. and Mrs p. r Cannon,
and Mrs Milton =. Lipman. AIR
MI. Albert Fisher. Mrs. H d. Niles.
Niles. Mrs. Athcrton. Miss Anna
,gmick. Miss Irene Farrell, Miss J.or-
Learv, Miss Eleanor Stewart. Henry
.efnck, Jonn S Critchlow. DIR. II, 3.
W {. Baker, Mr.. Crabbe, among
~ Theodore A. Baldwin and her SIS
miss Katherine Judge, entertained
number OF their friends yesterday
gn1oon no at a delightful bridge tea at
notei Utah, The tables for the few
who came TO play were arranged
Me mrzzanine floor and tea was
IN the parlor OF the presidents
The tea table was bright with
fnean Beauties and the same color
70 os seen In all the minor appoint
n, me hosiesses were assisted by
NJ. Montague Ferry. Mrs. Edward
srE. Mrs. Ernest Bamberger, Mrs.
~ Freed FileI. Mrs. Il, ". Sails
& mrs. l.; B, Mccormick. Miss Anna
san'cK c Mrs. Renner X. Smith, Mrs.
n; Smith and Mrs. a. V. Gail
"A ~, piIIy dozen friends played
pnl iater about fifty came in 70
spsndld musical programme was
s' sts 90, oy the Mcclellan orchestra, nm
h. ,a,rection of Professor Mcclellan,
is late afternoon, the numbers
ia'ied and representa- tive OF both
''S' and popular music.
'sty pleasant affair OF yesterday was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16

coast and left that night for her home
at Olmstcsd, in Provo canyon.
NIr and Mrs W. d. Foster and Miss
Annie Adams VIII entertain at oricgc
this evening at the Thomas home on E
street.
Miss Marjorie Ellerbecll will entertain
at an affair this evening AT hcr home.
- c street. in compliment to Miss Irene
Farrell OF Omaha.
Mrs sanborn will entertain Il few
friends this afternoon at kcnsnctun
at her home on East Second South street
Or. aud Mrs. w. G. pairymple oC Og-
den arc spending few days in the ciiy
visiting friends
Mr. and Mrs. Gust1ve Luelwitz arc in
town for few days on their way TO
their home in Spokane. after 4 short trip
10 Chicago, and are visiting the McMi
Ian family.
NJ. and Mrs. NJ. II Walker, Who are
ll al Riverside. Cal, arc expected home
next Wednesday.
MIS-. Thomas o. Sheckell viii entertain
ig5 Ish nr n'tG.%2c EnnfnT ,o he @ & her nnsf m s
Miss Josephine johnson will entertain
this afternoon with Hcnsinstou at her
home in Sandy FOR Miss Grace Vincent.
Mr. and Mrs Gus Eccvcs win enter
tain aonIe friends al their home this
evening.
Mrs Chester Z, CNswson entertained a
few friends last evening in honor Of Miss
Enid Edmonds.
Mrs. l.. \, Marks entertained a party
OF friends yesterday at a luncheon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
New Corporations
Filed with the secretary of state:

Filed with the secretary Of state:
Stephens Ranch & Livestock company
of Heucfer. Summit county: capital stock
$4,000, shares 81 each, William r
Stephens, president. Hannah T.. Stcph-
ems. Vice president: William q. Stenhens
secretary and treasurer
Leland Electric Light 81 Telephone
company Of Spanish Fork; capital stock,
$4,000. shares $40 each. Benjamin Isaac
president, Arthur Snow. vice president;
Perry Thomas. secretary and treasurer
The Milville Irrigation company OF To-
gan Sled an amendment 10 it's articles
Of incorporation increasing the capital
stock OF the company from $4,000 to
$i2.S00.
Filled with the county clerk:
The EAST Mill Creek Orcnard company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
News and Notes
of w omen S Clubs

The current events and current lit-
craiuro section Of The Ladies' Literary
club met Friday afternoon al the club
house. Current events were report ed, in
n comprehensive way. by Mrs. k7tc s.
billiard. "Rhodin aud His Art" was the
subject of AN interesting paper by Mrs.
T.. -. SuhbIns. The programme for The
next meeting Will he devoted 10 short
storl' writer's Current events VIII be
reported by Mrs. 6. q. Eiddcr.
The p r. y. f5isterhood viii meet this
afternoon with Mrs. VI. H. Idle, lla
Twelfth East street
The board Of directors Of the V, ",
g A. met Friday morning in regular
monthly session. The reports receivsd
from tho womnus exchange and the
cafeteria were the best in the history Of
the association. Mrs, Nevprs has charge
Of the exchange and Mrs Tibbals of the
cafeteria, Mrs Tibbals has resigned a.
rsfeteria director. bu, Will be in charge
for two weeks longer Her successor
VIII be appointed in short time. Mrs.
W. w Armstrong WAS made cl1arman
nj the cafeteria committee. Plans for
summer outings for the girls OF the Is
sociation are being arranged Two Of
the national association workers Miss
Kinney and Miss Mary MoElioy. are eA-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16

NTr and Mrs. W. u. Foster and Miss
Annie Adams will entertain at bridge
this evening at the Thomas home on E
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
NEW SOPRANO SINGER
AT SEMLOH LOUVRE.

Miss Louise Tanner. Chicago 5 favor
ite mezzo soprano. will open Il four
weeks engagement at the Semloh Cafe
on Saturday evening.
Miss Tanner has q splendid voice H.
a great favoritc in Eastern cities. and
is recognized us having great ability
and n wonderful future. She Will be
a great attraction at the Scmloh
Louvre, She viii sing during dinner
hours, d 10 p. M, aud after the the
after.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16

coast and left that night for her home
at Olmstead, in Provo canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
Young Daughter Dr. and
Woodruff, Who Attending Sc Vernon Seminary

the luncheon given by Mrs w - Dono-
her az her home in Federal Heights In
Dmaho and LISTER Chambers Of The
Deep Purple company. The decorations
were all in the deep purple suggested by
10 carry ont The color scneme. a great
central basket OF the flowers filed tho
middle OF the table, and oorsage bouuuets
Of Of, the flowers were at each lady's place;
were Mrs. r, I. Cannon, Mrs w r.
Nser Mrs, George Airls. Mrs w H.
SHnnipshsm snn gsrsEs Mrs. A " Gaa E6sG Mrs
Newhouse and Lieutenant Schultz.
Colonel and Mrs. James 4. Irons en-
tertained the newly Norsanized Post
fully at their quarters at the first meet
ing of that social organization. The
home. was bright with spring flowers,
the dining room with its brilliant brass
appointments and its yellow ionquis
making, an especially attractive picture
Ten tables of cards were played. nine
of bridge and one Of five hundred The
company. included all the officers and
ladies Of the garrison, y supper was
served in buffet style in the dining room
and following the game OF lhc evening
an informal social hou.. was spent
Mrs, Justus Junsll was the hostess
YESTERDAY afternoon at delightful bridge
tea at her home on Twelfth East street
entertained The rooms were all dec
Grated in green In honor OF ST, Patricll's
day and prizes awarded the winners at
bridge were great cluster bouquets of
carnations. Six tables OF the game were
played and later a number more came In
Tor tea when the hostess was assisted
BY Mrs jeanette Sharp Ferguson and
Mrs. james J.. Frankcn, who poured tea
and coffee. Miss Dorothy Jennings and
Miss Mildred FerSuson assisting them.
Mrs. A. H. BoXrud was the hostess
yesterday mt very delightful luncheon
Tor tWenty-four OF her friends. The
guests were seated at one large and sev-
ersl small tables, and the rooms bright
tive picture. Bright yellow daffoJiIs
were used In the dining room and through
The other rooms pink snap dragons Mrs
boNrud VIII entertain today with a sjm[-
lar affair, at which her guests will ne
the cast of the College club play given
some time ago and their coach Mrs
kiskadden.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Wright of Ogden
VIII be here today TO be guests for Il few
DAYS OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard r. Morris
MI. Wright VIII leave tomorrow for Los
Angeles, 10 be away some time, and will
take cottage for a year 10 have his
family spend the next year there
Mr.. and Mrs. James II Moyle eXpect
TO leave within a fortnight for Europe
TO spend some time They will join their
eldest son. who has been there for the
past year and will coma home with him,
Mrs Cooper Anderson spent Thursday
In the city on hcr return trip from the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

Salt Lake City. Utah Feb. 10, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that V. Boni-
business as Romhiuo Brothers. i'll Salt
Lake City. Utah. did on rho 9Th day OF
February. 4. D. 1912, voluntarily assign
all their business and property so The un:
dersisned. Raymond Ray. for the use and
benefit of their creditors ond the creditors
OF said Bombino Brothers are HEREBY
notified 10 present their verified claims
10 the undersigned at No. III West Srd
South st, Salt Like CITY. Utah. within
three months from the date hereof
RAYMOND RAY. Assignee.
Ne-l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16

Salt Lake; capital stock. $4,000 shares
81 each. Alfred 5. Pritchard. Drcsi-
dent: John +. Pritcfard, vice president: !:
Francis w. GundlN. secretary and treas
urer.
The Shepers Power company. Salt
Lake; capital stock, $1,000 shares 81
each, r. Shepers, president; Roger
Power, vice president; -. w. RYAN. treas
mcr; J. J. Kinney, secretary.
Van Camp Pork and Beans, now l0c,
IJc 90c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16

in attendance. Plans for tine new union
We're discussed, but the organization was
deferred. Mrs. Nichols served light re-
lreshmcDts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16

II All matter for Sunday society page
/ =ut be In this office by noon Sat
|Esay Club notes. etc. should be In
81 Friday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-16

Miss Marjorie Ellerbecll will entertain
at an affair this evening AT her home
- street. in compliment to Miss lren
Farrell OF Omaha.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-10-11

4 A. Mackenzie Meldrum attended
the woman's suffrage banquet in Pen,
dletou Tuesday evening, and made one
of the principal addresses upon that
occasion.
! Attorney Will M. Peterson OF The
firm of Peterson, Wilson q Bishop, of
this city. is in Portland this week
where be has couple of cases in the
federal court.
1 Mrs. L. 5. Vincent arrived In tue
city this morning from Pendletop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent will OCCUPY
the Mansfield cottage, vacated by Mr..
and Mrs. Stone.
Mrs. E. D. Patterson, mother of
Walter and Henry Booher. left We'd
nesday evening for her old home in
Missouri, where she goes to care for
her aged mother.
Mrs. Theo Danner and daughter,
Miss Della. were over from Milton and
spent Sunday with Athena friends.
Mrs. Danner has recently recovered
from serious illness.
Harry Alexander and Guy Jonas re-
turned this week from a trip through
the Palouse country. Their itinerary
included Spokane. The trip was made
in Alexander's Ford car.
The regular quarterly meeting of
the Methodist Episcopal church was
held Saturday. The Rev. Warner
of Walla Walla. district superiDtend-
ent. presided and preached Sunday.
A. B. Steele, the harness dealer, is
building up reputation for selling
high grade saddles. He has disposed
Of several during the last few weeks,
the last being sold to Dean Willaby.
The Pendleton East Oregonian re-
ports that Ernest Crookatt, brother of
Mrs. A. M. Melrum of this city, frac-
tured leg while praotioing on the
Pendleton high school football team.
q. .. Richardson the Adams broom
manufacturer, was in the city Mon
day. In addition to making first class
hrooms, Mr. Richardson finds time to
offioiate as postmaster down at Adams.
W. X. Taylor left for Lewiston
Wednesday evening. With f. S. LIE
Grow, Mr.. Taylor is interested in a
couple Of horses which are entered for
the races at the Lewiston fair this
week.
Mrs. Narcisse Bnshman died at her
home on the reservation, Tuesday
after lingering illness from tuEer-
oulosis. The funeral was held yes.
terday. interment taking place at the
Mission.
Horehound. Irish Moss, Tolu. White
Pine, Selected Pineapple. Lemon and
Orange. Unexcelled for its curative
qualities for the Grippe. coughs and
colds. Guaranteed strictly pure. by
Bert Cartano.
Carl Fix had the misfortune to
freak his collar bone while in play
at the school house grounds, Tuesday
afternoon. DR.. Sharp reduced the
fracture and the boy will soon Ee allie
to attend school again.
It. q. Montgomery. formerly of
Helix and Pendlston. but now prom
inent real estate dealer of Portland.
was in the city Tuesday. Tom is max
ing good in Portland and his many
friends are pleased thereat.
Manager Rusie announces that the
Betty Rarrows company is scheduled
TO appear at the Athena Opera house,
Monday night of next week, and on
the night of October 19 the great
Willard will be the attraction.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-10-11
Press Paragraphs

sr~rN~r~SS~ - eHS>e ~ - FNNSNsr~&
Roy zerba was in Pendleton, Sat
urday.
Alex Still of Milton was in the city
yesterday.
0iarsnSs zzarha spent Sunday at
Pendleton.
W. Fl. Wray Of PendletoD, was in
Athena yesterday.
George Frooms is here from CAL
ifornia On visit.
Mayor Koontz has been in Portland
this week on business.
W. s. Ferguson transacted business
in Pendleton yesterday.
Owen Rusie went over to Walla
Walla Tuesday evening.
b. a. Hill transacted business in
walla WaIla Wednesday.
DR.. elise & Son. eye specialists.
have teen in the city this week.
A. L. Swaggart visited bis brother
Lester at Pendleton, Wednesday.
DR.. Plamondon and B. N. Hawks
fished yesterday in the Umatilla.
Donald McFadyen made Business
trip to Walla Walla, Wednesday.
F. q. Lucas. Weston real estate
dealer. was in the city Wednesday.
Miss Lula Tbarp and Miss Merna
Depeatt spent Sunday with friends at
Milton.
John Pierce was in town Wednes-
day, distributing bear steaks among
bis town friends.
Bud White has returned from Shrag,
WASH, where be has been through
the harvest season.
The Misses Bul6noh Of Weston,
were 10 the city Saturday. trading
with local merchants.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. King and fam.
ilv are occupying the Mclean resi-
denoe on the west side.
f. s. LIE Grow, W. s. Ferguson and
James StuIgis left this, morning by
automobile for Lewiston.
Emery Achilles. the deliveryman for
Athena merchants has placed a new
cover ON bis delivery wagon.
Vic Mcdonald came over from
Walla Walla Monday on visit con-
nected with business interests.
A social dance will he held this
evening at the lodge hall. johnson 8
orchestra will furnish the music.
Encourage home industry by buying |
the Adams brooms at @. A. Barrett's |
and the Mosgroye Mercantile Com
pany's.
The Misses Catherine and Carrie
Sharp came up from Pendle ton and
spent Sunday at the parental home
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stone have moved !
TO their farm north or Adams. Mr. |
and Mrs. Stone have resided in Athena |
since last fall. /
Mrs. Gar field. of WBlla Walla. Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Jackson Nelson.
last woek, on her way to Prinsville, J
Crook county.
Mrs. Lizzie Mansfield returned yes
terday from a several days. visit at
Weston. accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. J. S. Harris. !
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-10-11

Boone Watson, who makes his head
quarters on Umatilla was i
the city a couple of days this week.
Miss Gladys Smith. daughter q
Cashier Smith, Of fhe Weston bank
spent Sunday with friends in Athena
Mrs. Edgar Forrest returned to be
home yesterday from Wal,a Wall
where she has been visiting relatives
Prof. Blakeslee arrived in the cit,
Wednesday evening for the purpose o
lnstruoting his class of Royal Colleg,
of Porpora students.
Uncle Bill Woodward was In tb,
ty.yesterday for the first time in sew
eral weeks. His health is improved t.
considerable extent.
Lost-A bunch of keys comprising
two postoftice box keys, a door KEY
and brass key. Finder will please
leave same at this office.
The Misses Ella and Gertie Booher
who are employed in the Pendleton
Woolen Mills, spent Sunday with
their parents in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Weeks, of Col,
fax. WASH, were guests of Mrs. Min
ME Wiliaby last week. Mr.. Weeks
is cousin Of Mrs. WiIlaby.
B. D. Tharp will attend the sessions
OF the K. Of P. grand lodge at Port
land next week, as alternate delegate
OF Pythian lodge of this city.
Mrs. Joseph Bergen, who was the
guest Of Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM. Dobson for
couple of weeks, has returned to
her home in the Willamette valley.
A Wcodman monument was placed
at the grave of the late A. L. Jones
yesterday. The monument is of
Scotch granita and of beautiful design.
Mrs. B. D. Tharp, spirella corset.
iere for Athena, Adams and Helix
districts. will be at home to custom
ers on Tuesday and Friday of each
week.
Lost-On the road between Athena
and Dry Greek. pair of chaps and
rain coat. Reward will be paid by
Victor Crawford for return to ibis
office.
A number of farmers are seeding
this week, aud the coming week, with
weather permitting. nearly all of the
wheatraisers will have their drills in
operation.
Mrs. J. D. Matheson, of Seattle,
who has been guest at the jackson
Nelson home in this city, left the first
Of the week to visit iu Franklin coun-
ty. Wash.
Mrs. 7. q. Montgomery Of Port
land, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. MoNett. of Pendleton, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Belts of this
city. Tuesday.
Asos' Ounrioc &uiuney, rooIur VI tuo
church at Pendleton, was
in the city Monday evening. en- route
to Weston. where he went to fill
baptismal call.
The social event of the week at the
county seat was the woman's suffrage
banquet held at the Pendleton hotel,
Tuesday evening. Addresses were
made by several prominent msn and
women.
While it was raining in Athena
Tuesday night. snow was falling in
the mountains. The white mantle
covered the higher range and extended
down TO the foot bills. The snowfall
was early. but in keeping with an I'M
usual season.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-10-11

GUARANTEE
Each and every one of these beau
tiful instruments are backed by IN
limited unconditional guar autee
that is as good as a tank note. Call
at our place of business and see
with your eyes and hear with your
ears just how beautiful piano you
can now buy at SO small a cost.
Every one is cordially invited aud
sale starts Monday at nine O'Clock.
Terms can be arranged. Store
open evenings.