davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-10
FOOTBALL BATTLE NEUTRAL. GROUNDS Pine Bluff and Van Ruren Teams Will Contest at
 DonagheytoWn.
SATURDAY, DEC. 14TH
Special Train Will Transport Pine Eluii Players and Fans to
 and From Scene.

Conway. or 'Donagh ytOwn," will be the neu ral ground upon which will be s.aged the battle for the foot. ball championsh D cf Arkansas in the High School class between Pine '3luffis Invincibles and the Van the ,ime. and a special train of two coaches ana a bagg ge ear has been secured to trnspCrt H.e local ,eam and rooters to and from the scene of the contest.
 Thodgh tle Graphic guar eed the expenses of ihe Van BuTen contend- CTS, and was backed by many prs mi nent business men II Pine Bluff, the Sebastian county aggregation de- mulred at coming into hostile ter
 ritory for the deciding battle for the honor, and when Conway fans made a proposition to the State Athletic Committee wh ch was agreed to by the Van Buren High Sdnool faculty
 and Prof. Junius Jordan, Prof J. R.
 Allen and Coach B4sse,t, of the local
 team, after a conference, the ploposi- ton was accepted.
 Conway will furnish the grounds, insure enough to pay two disinterest-
 ed officials and div de the gate re-
 ceipts three ways. In view Of the lh-
 terest that the cbamplenship race has
 aroused it is drought Pine Bluffs /, share of the admissions w Il pay lie
 expenses of the trip for the te@m which will be greatly reduced by a low rate granted by the Iron Mount | ain. t.. -s fe-s fs ~'a
 Arrangements were immediately | made for special train i'll order to
 facilitate the com ng and going. The
 train will leave Pine Bluff about S
 o'clock in the morning which will De no inconvenience 10 any, especlally | to the players, on whom long 'rl! and wa ts for trains proves hard ship and serves to unfit them for a championship battle, and will give the many ardent Pine Bluff fans an op- portunity to see Bassett's men put up l the last big fight of the season. | The interest in the champlonsh ? still continues at fever heat and it i is hardly probable that two coacEes and a baggage car will be suMicien' ! to accommodate the rooters. Whlie | the fares for the trip has not been an
 nounced it s anticipated that the 1 usual excursion rate will be gwen 1 that of fare and one-thrd.
 The Pine Bluff squad were gwen
 rest yesterday but today will beghl 1 lght prsct ce for the grand flnale
 Every man on dhe team is anxious to complete their record which IS the | most perfect ever made by hlgn school team. Football fans here feel that the ! team is out of the ordinary hlgn
 school class and are sangn ne III the thought that Van Buren will prove
 poor contender for chanlplonsh
 ylcnors when lined up against bas
 sett's men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-10
A SWEET POTATO
 WEIGHING EIGHT POUNDS

G. E. Matlock, of this county, claims to be the champion potato grower of Arkansas. At the recent Arkansas State Fair at Hot Springs MT. Matlock startled truck farmers from all over the country with some wonderful vegetable specimens. On yesterday MT. Matlock presented Sheriff Edgar Brewster with a Florida yam sweet potato that weighed eight pounds. One potato from MT. MatlOck's farm is sufficient for two meals for any good sized family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-10
New York Money Secured.

London, Dec 9.--A dispatch to the Central News from Vienna anncuces thas the Austrian government has negotiated with the National City Bank and Kuhn-Loeb and Company, of New Yorw, and an issue of 25.O0o- 900, four and one-half per cent treas ury bonds which will be taken over at 97 and made redeemable at par al the expiration of IS months and two years. In view of the present Euro .pean situation the news is the sub feet of much comment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-10
TIE-UP PLANNED FOR
 TAFT APPOINTMENTS

Washington, Dec. 9.-The judiciary committee today heard further evi- dence of determination to hold up the Taft appointments. The commit tee after d long and stormy session adjourned and announced that no con sideration of the appointments would he made for q week. Opposition by the Democrats supported by the Progressive Republicans is responsible for the present tie-up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-10
Report Greek Defeat.

London, Dec. 9.-The Standard prints Constantdnople dispatch stat ing that a report has reached that city to the effect that the Greeks. ho/landed on the coast of the Gulf of/Saros, have been defeated by the Turks while endeavoring to march on /Gallipoli. They had previously de- stroyed Turkish village.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-10
Cholera Among Balkans.

Trieste. Dec. 9.-Several cases or cholera have been discovered among soldiers reaching this country from the Balkan bat,.efie!ds. A m Id quar- ant.ne has been established here and all passengers arriving from the Med iterranean and Adriatic are being subjected to medical inspection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-10
J APPROPRIATION FOR
 THE COMMERCE COURT

. washington, Dec. 9.-The House to- <, passed the executive, legislative N judicial appropriation bill, car N @s'hs a total of about $34,000,000. U .Carries no appropriation for the
 9nmerce court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-10

Our Slaughter Sale of 9x12 rugs was a record breaker yesterday. W. are going to reduce this stock to q certain amount and then wlhdra@ these prices. Come at once 10 9er the best selection and befpre the fe- auctions are withdrawn. kndks. Walkerk lz-lo at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-10

Don't forget our Wednesday special. 100 rugs from 4 to Effect long in Wilton Velvets, MoQdettes, etc., worth from $2.0O to $500. Your pick Wednesday for 98cA at Knox Walkers. IF -O 5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-10

J. L. Malone, of Sheffield, Ala, is in the city visiting his brother, K. E. Malone, and family
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-10

"A $25.OO value rug fer $16.95 nov
 at Knox-Walker. 12zlO 3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-10

Deputy Constable w. D. V8in- botham went to Fla rfield yssferday on business. X
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-10

Mrs. T. M. Phillips, of Altheimer was shopping in the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-10

$1.15.
 Marco, Pure Gum l.oo Family, 2-qt. ooc Natomo. Purge Gum Maroon -...-...$l.25 Kant Leek, guaranteed yds ...-$2.00 Iris Hot Water Bottle ...-.-..---.--$l l.Io Anuar;s Water Bottle ...$1.5 50 vano finest made Bottle ...$2.50 Eaca Rars 75c and 50c Dr. Tullar's. patented ...-----.Ss.5O Has Marvel Spray, Special Spray.
 LET US SHOW YOU. |CITIZENS DRUG STORE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-10

lan long voyage is the way some iof Sa cpend their money. They would N U If they had an account. at 8ecss.cnants and Planters Bank. A TN. pook doesn't burn holes in khk Ilke cash and besides a man TN ~ uahk account gets a feeling of Isaa I seeing how big balance he sep. Try it. s
 & P. Bank; B ;
 Pias BllG III
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-10
Real Rubber Reductions

Seamless, 2 at. 1-piece Ft. Syringe Soc Iris Red Moulded Rapid Flow syringe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-10

CONTINUED ON PAGE TIRED
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
nd Miss Hansen, Mrs. Gibbs sang three

and Miss Hansen, Mrs. Gibbs sang three
selections, among them being The Night
ingale's Song" and In My Little Car
den." in both of which her beauty OF
voice and expression we're fully shown
Mrs Gibbs then sang duet by REQUEST
and this was followed with the singing
OF "FIoriana." the words OF which are
by Miss Mary A. Cryder. and the music
by Miss Ethel Tozier. Miss Cryder
heard Mrs Gibbs sing this song. and was
delighted with the way she sang IT.
Among those who attended the musi-
Gale were the Viscountess d'Azy, Mrs.
Floyd and Miss Floyd, Of Arkansas;
Miss Elsie Hill, Connecticut; Miss Mary
Cryder, Miss Seymour, the Misses Schaf-
er, Mrs. Benjamin Woodruff. Mrs Jo-
seph Stoddard, Mrs. Mcclure, the Misses
Howe, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Bertholf. Mrs
Lund. Mrs. Gore, Mrs. Rider, Miss
Rider, Miss Down, Mrs. W. c. Wood
ward, Miss Galloway. Mr.. Luti, Of the
Swiss Legation; Miss Berry. Miss Sar-
chet. Mrs. wrenn. Mrs. Mccarthy, Mrs
Catherine d. Townsend, Miss Ogden.
Miss Hopkins, Miss Sadie Gushing. Mrs
DressIer. Mrs. Boarman, Mrs Swan,
Miss stewart and Mrs Catherine Rog-
ers ---.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

complete health and full strength. For
a face lotion, see answer to Mrs. G..
P. A: You will find my quinzoIn hair
and scalp tonic very 'invigorating for
lifeless, Itching scalps. To prepare, mix
together y pint each alcohol and water,
a little at a time We'll into the scalp
banishes dandruff and puts 1t in a
healthy, plant condition. Continued
using restores the former gloss and
duces a luxuriant growth-alI your
own.
Lillian R.: You can safely recon-
mend my crystos eye-tonic to your
friends. for IL is quite harmless and has
a wonderfully soothing and strength
ening effect on sore, aching. or weak
eyes. Here is the recipe: Dissolve /
ounce crystos in pint cold, pure wa
ter. Two or three drops should be put
in the eyes each day. Thousands of my
readers have used this simple eye
tonic to bring back the sparkle to dull
been able to discard glasses after US
ing ii for time.
P. X: The fat around your abdomen
will soon disappear once parnotis is
used. This will also banIsh your dou-
BILE chin. To make. dissolve ounces
parnotis in 4 pints hot water. and
when IL cools take tablespoonful be-
fore each meal. Continue treatment
until your weight Is where you want
IL, and when you stop the treatment
you need have no fear Of the fat re-
turning. This method does away with
dieting or violent exercise and Is the
only safe way OF which ! know to act
ually reduce weight.
Doris: Greasy creams do more harm
than good. because Of their tendency to
clog pores This causes the skin to as
sumo a leaden color and grow oily, ana
encourages blackheads. blotches. and
skin pimples. You will ind this plain
almozoin cream-jell just the thing for
complexion upsets and permanent aid
to real beauty: Stir teaspoonfuls gly-
cerine in u pint cold water. then add
ounce almo=oin. When this Is dis
solved apply freely to face. neck, and
arms daily and II will cleanse the skin
OF Impurities and give to It charm
and tint such as every healthy, we'll
Sroomed woman has Use this every
morning and your skin VIII be free
from freckies and the sun and wind
VIII not tan It.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
Health and beauty HELPS
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR.

Mrs. c.: Powder covers up but does
not correct complexion faults. Use this
simple lotion and your skin will as
sumo Its former youthful clearness and
ounces spurmax in y pint witch hazel
(or hot water) and pour in , teaspoon
fuls glycerine. Using the spurmax To-
ton in place OF powder overcomes the
shiny, oily appearance and gives to a
coarse, lifeless skin an exquisite nne-
ness and healthy look. Even in hottest
weather It is only necessary to apply
the spurmax lotion once day. because
perspiration does not spot IL, and then,
toe, II is invisible when on.
Madge w: never advise the electric
needle for superhuous growths, because
more thoroughly, and Is devoid OF pain
Mix some powdered delatone with wa
ter, then apply to objectionable hairs,
and after 2 or minutes rub on. wash
the skin. and the hairs are gone. This
leaves the skin smooth and firm.
A. B.: Cutting the eyelashes is dan
gerous. ] would advise applying pyr-
oxin to lash-roots with thumb and fore
finger, as this makes them grow long.
Brows can be made to come in thick
and beautiful by putting pyroxin on
with finger Use caution and don I
get pyroxin where no hair is wanted.
" NJ: Soap was never intended for
shampooing. because the free" alkali
Il contains raises havoc with the scalp
and hair-roots. Use canthrox. and you
win find your dull. streaky, brittle hair
VIII grow bright and even in color and
be Of acsoft. silken texture A tea
spoonful canthrox dissolved in cup
hot water IS ample for a delightful
shampoo. This creates a wealth OF
rich, penetrating lather that thorough
ly rids the hair and scalp OF dust, dan
druff. and excess oil: and after rinslng.
the hair dries quickly and takes on It's
former rich color and gloss.
Mrs. II. w: Your blotchy. pimply
skin proves that the blood Is IN a very
unhealthy state. and demands prompt
action. Get y pint alcohol and in tkis
put = cupful sugar. ounce kardene
and hot water TO make a quart ta-
blespoonful before each meal is-the
proper dose. This soon. cieanses the
blood OF impurities and clears the skin
OF plmples, hfotches. and salloWncsss ~
wen as builds you up and giter you
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
widow, Get Two Estates.

The will Of willie B. Holtzelaw, dated
October 10, 1904 has been fled for pro
bate. Testator leaves his entire estate
to his widow, Grace Holtzclaw, who Is
also named as executrix. BY the VIII OF
Thomas Callahan. dated April p, 1900,
premises sos Twenty-sixth Street North
west. are left to his widow, Mrs. Mary
E. Callahan. who is also named as exc
cutrix. ..--.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
MUSICAL HIT AT
RANDLE HIGHLANDS
Mrs. Gibbs Scores Success at the
Manor in Second Musicale of !,
series-Frequent Eneores.

Mrs. Warner A. Gibbs, washington's
popular soprano, whose recitals have
for several years been rare treats to
music lovers in the National Capital
repeated her former successes in a
musicale at the Manor. RandIe High
lands, yesterday afternoon. before an
audience that gave generous proof Of
its appreciation.
Under the patronage OF the viscoun-
tess d'Azy, Mrs. Champ Clark and Mrs.
Oscar Underwood. Mrs. Gibbs has now
given two recitals OF a series of three
az the Manor. and has not only in
creased her popularity as a singer pos
stssing a rich tone and a gift of ex-
preston rarely exeelled, but has added
numerous devotees to her ability as
an artist In addition. Mrs. Gibbs. is
adding lanrels to Randle Highlands.
in that she is establishing a record for
that part of the city as a rendezvous
for those members of society and the
public in general. who may be fortu-
nate enough to enjoy her remarkable
voice.
Mrs. Gibbs is assisted in this series by
Mr. Joseph whittemore, tenor; Miss
Lillian Koechiing. violinist; Mr. Paul
Ramsdell. 'ceIlist: Miss Marie Hansen.
respective musical lines. The perform
ance yesterday afternoon was in every
respect successful. and a most gratify-
ing treat to those who journeyed TO
Randle Highlands for the event
Generous I'm Applause.
. Mrs. Gibbs was never in better voice.
She has worked hard TO accomplish her
well-merited success. Her audience was
most generous in its applause; in fact.
there were several encores, not only for
Mrs. Gibbs, but for the other members
OF her mPsical party, and this success
Is indicative that on the occasion of
her final musical on May - there will
be an outpouring Of music lovers to hear
this talented musician and her assistants.
The first number on the programme,
trio by German, in which Miss
koechling. Mr.. Ramsdell and Miss Han
sen. took part. was greatly enjoyed.
This was followed by a selection lfrom
Faust by Mr.. Whittemore, in which
his superb tenor called forth an encore
which he gave with a Will. singing
Dream by Bartlett. Mr.. RamsdeIl
'cellist, then played three selections
which won much favor. Mrs. Gibbs fol-
lowed with three selections. one being
from Tosca," and in these she easily
won the profound admiration OF. her
hearers. Every selection by Mrs. Gibbs
was really a tone picture. In response
to the continued hand cIapping. Mrs
Gibbs gracefully bowed her acknowledge
ment Following another number by
Miss Koechling and Mr.. Whittemore
who again responded to an encore, anc
a trio by Miss Koechling, Mr.. RamsdelI
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
wiII Lecture ON AIn.ln.

Delegate James wickersham or Alaska
has accepted an Invitation OF the Ma
tional Press Club to deliver stereop-
tieon lecture on Alaska, Saturday night,
June l. He will give some OF his folk
lore tales, history Of the natives and
much inside information as to indus
trial and commercial conditions in the
most northerly possession Of the United
States
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
KINDERGARTEN PUPILS FROIIC.
children Hold Annual Festival on
National Museum Grounds.

Fifteen hundred small boys and girls,
kindergarten pupils Of the District pub
lie schools, held their animal festival on
the grounds Of the National Museum
yesterday morning beginning at 10
O'Clock.
march. led by the Emery School de-
tachment, under direction Of Misses
Laura Thompson and A. Z. Walker. In
the center of the field stood Miss Kath-
crime r. Watkins. director of kinder
garten instruction. At one side were Su-
perintendent Davidson and Director OF
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
BAND CONCERTS TODAY.

By the Naval Gun Factory Band. A.
Cello. musical director. at Navy Yard. at
sp N Programme:
March, Washington Post .sosa
Overture. silver Beil". "..-I..... .schlepegren
Selection. Alma. ''whers Do Thou
Liver T'........-.................. .br1quet
Intermezzo. "on the Bosphorus" =. -Lincke
Medley, tal "Phryne Waltz" Cbl Red
Rose Rag"-...................... Wenrich
Waltz. Wedding Of the Winds" .......H Hall
Tone poem. Apple Blossoms 49,. Roberts
March, "ou the Avenue ''............. PieEson
The Star spsngled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
virginia Girl wed..
me- MnEhingtrn Herald.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
Rockville. Nd. May 22.-Miss Edith L.
Bauchman. aged eighteen. OF Ashburn.
Va, and Mr.. James E Alexander. aged
twenty-five, Of Middletown, Ohio. were
married in Rockville to-day by the Rev.
+. NJ. richardson. pastor OF the South
ern Methodist Church. the ceremony
taking place at the parsonage. They
we're accompanied by two friends, the
little party leaving for Washington inn
nedIately after the ceremony
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
Beautiful Colored Summer Dress
Fabrics in Which Greatest
Interest Is Manifested.

NESCRIPTION BETTING the beauty, originality and effect
of dainness and charm which the sheer dress
fabrics possess is we-ngh impossible Of one thing there
doubt they have been quite desirable any pacu
lar The wonderful results attained by and designers
pecialy the magnificent weave is without equal
heretofore.
Exquisite bordred designs in the elegant colorings
exhibited by and extensive richly
bodered patterns entirely newbut really gain fair idea of
the aracveness this display holds inspection necessary
These the better class of fabrics Those of sturdy
for tailored and the less preenous occasions general
utility house garments here in abundance All mod
eratey priced such fine qualities possibly be obtained for
52-nch Printed Bordered Tule 81 70 yard
52nch Printed Bordered Net and Tule LOO yard
46-nch Bordered French Voe $225 yard
42nch Embroidered Bordered Bstiste 75 yard
Snch Embroidered Baste 75c yard
Striped French Toe yard
43nch Bordered French Vole 81 90 yard
40nch Plain Coored French Wolfe. CSC yard
32Hch St Gall Swiss Toe and S5c yard
27-nch Eheure Wolfe Soc yard
27-nch Bordeed Eheure Wolfe Soc yard
44nch Embroidered Swiss 81 % yard
40-nch Bordeed Wolfe 60c yard
24nch English Voie 29c yard
WOODWARD & LOTHEoP.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

Mr.. John G. Carlisle Kehoe and Mr..
Webster Kehoe. will be in Washington
for the marriage of their sister. Miss
May Kehoe. and Mr.. George Ray to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett p. Rider an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter Emily to Mr.. Albert ~G. Prescott. O.
Boston, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

Mrs. Foss. wife Of Representative
George Edmund Foss Of Illinois, was
hostess at luncheon yesterday in hon.
or Of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Eugene
F'oss. wife Of the Governor of Massa-
cEusetts, when covers were laid for
twenty. The Governors wife, who came
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

A stepladder with wheels to facilitate
moving 1t and with a safety device to
prevent It slipping has been patented
by a michigan man.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

Miss Ratherin Crane, daughter CT Mrs
J. Burnet Crane. who Is the guest OF
friends at Plainfield. n. J., will leave
there shortly for visit in Plattsburg
and New windsor. n. Y. before return
ing to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

Mr.. and 1frs. John Upshur Morehead
entertained a company at dinner last
evening at THE Manor"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23


Miss Ratherin Crane, daughter CT Mrs
J. Burnet Crane. who Is the guest OF
friends at Plainfeld, N. J., will leave
there shortly for a visit In Plattsburg
and New Windsor. n. Y, before return
ing to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Roosevelt will
close their residence here about June 5,
and 20 to their summer place, The
Lilacs, SayviIle. Long Island. In August
they viii make a motor trip along the
North Shore.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Z. Thropp will
close their residence in Twentieth Street,
about the middle Of next month. and go
to their summer place at Earlston, Pa
The Association of Collegiate Alumnae
will give a picnic supper at the Friends
school Country Club, SSOl Wisconsin Ave
nue., to-day at 6 o'clock. which will be
the last social meeting this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry Purdy. OF Wash
ington, are In New York for few days.
The garden party which VIII be held
at the home of Mrs. Mearns. 2SJl
Street, to-day. for the benefit OF the
f1OEplLdls pEOlIll6ES u sbC NNI9
successful as well as interesting There
viii be booths where fancy articles, tea.
sweets, and other good things will be
for sale. A fortune teller will be there
and a band will play throughout the
party.
Mr.. Walton Ford, who has been the
guest Of his aunt and cousin. Mrs. Nell
S. Brown and Miss Marie MCMILLAN
Brown. for some time, has gone to Biz
minEham, Ala, for a visit before return
| ing to his home, in Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. Myrtle Balderson Dean and her
young son. Milton Dean. have gone tO
Mrs Deans old home in westmoreIand
! County. Va, TO spend the summer
! months.
A strawberry festival will be held at
Rauscher's tomorrow afternoon from
| to 7 O'Clock. when dancing in the large
ballroom will be a feature. Many lead
ers in diplomatic and official society OF
the Capital will take active part In the
affair which will attract a brilliant
/ sathering. Ice cream and cake is ex-
pected TO be literally purchased, which
will be the only charges.
| The EIkridge Hunt Club Horse Show,
which will open to-day, will attract a
number of visitors from Washington,
Mr.. Thomas X. Synnington. brother OF
Commander Powers Symington. In CON-
mand of the Presidents yacht May
flower, is master of the hounds of the
| EIkridge Club. Commander Symingtor
spent the weekend at the club, the guest
! of his brother. He will go to London
/ in the autumn to succeed Capt. Edward
/ Simpson as naval attache Of the United
States Embassy there.
Mrs. Henry George, jr.. win be al
home in honor of the Women's National
Single Tax League on Wednesday, May
%. from . to 6 O'Clock. at 1881 Biltmore
| Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

Mrs summerlin viii leave Washington
early next month TO make a visit at
west Point. N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

here to attend the Dolly Madison break
dast on Monday, will return to her
homa to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

intermediate Instruction A T. Stuart.
One Of the most beautifully executed
numbers on the programme was the ring
song in which the 1,5OO little people
formed in a gigantic ring and danced
and frolicked. All the numbers were
executed with military precision as the
result Of long training in the District
kindergartens.
The minuet step was danced by a
number Of the schools during the time
allotted for games and dancing.
The Skipping Came" the Bird
Came" and the Rocking Horse Dance
were other diversions of the programme.
A new white metal alloy, atherium, is
lighter than aluminium, makes sound
castings, turns well. and may be soldered,
forged. and welded.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
HIGH-cLAss PIANO TUNING AND

I win tune regulate rrToice. repair. rennish.
polish, restring reset loose turning pins Fur
nish new or Whiten old ivory o. celuloid keJA
Furnish any part or new action cnmpiete, when de-
sired Piano Player work a speciality. l employ
only expert workmen and guarantee perfect sAtisac-
ton Send for reference and Ist q prices Ad-
dress
GEO. p. JOHNSON, General Delivery.
Formerly With the F. G. Smith Piano Company.