davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
LASALLE
FARMERS
ARE BUSY

LaaA,Ie, Feb. l2,-The Farmers
Union OF this locality will be well
represented at the state convention
OF the organization to be held in
Denver rom February IA to l6 with
Guy McMurray of the local branch
as delegate and with j. A. Hicks,
preslueuL Of the LaSalle Farmers
Union as a delegate from the county
union
a meeting of the latter was held
last week in Greeley and matters of
importance to the county oreaniza-
tion talked over.
Last Friday the LaSalle branch
met Win many in attendance and
the topic up Tor discussion was the
auNlsauilIty Of pooling the beet acre
age OF this district The plan pro-
pose was TO have all the farmers of
TINS section in the union sign under
the name of the Farmers Union of
LaSalle, 1t was believed that if this
was done it would show that farmers
were standing by their organization
ana II was further believed it would
better promote the interests of the
LaSalle beet growers with the sugar
COMPANY.
General Field superintendent H..
Timothy and LaSalle Field Supern-
tendent Phil Dale met with the
farmers and said that it would not
be feasible to take acreage signed
in this way as the sugar company
must deal with each individual farm
er. The plan proposed would COM
plicate matters entirely too much.
The armers and the representatives
OF the sugar company talked over
the situation and beet acreage will
be contracted in the usual way. La
Sale has signed up LIZ acres. ac-
cOrdiug TO the report of Mr.. Dale.
The Farmers Union decided to
purchase a carload OF alfalfa seed
from Sterling. A carload OF corn
was also ordered purchased from
Nebraska dealers. j A. Hicks is
president of the LaSalle Farmers
Union. Secretary Sylvester and
Others will also attend the state con-
ventiOn this week.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
COLT SHOW IS
PLANNED HERE

The East Evans Percheron Horse
company will hold colt show at
Snyder Brothers and Owens sale
stables in Greeley Saturday, Feb
ruary pa. at ! O'Clock p. m. sharp.
weather permitting. The following
prizes will be awarded:
For colts foaled 1911, first, SIS;
second. $40; third. So.
For colts foaled 1910, first, SIS;
second. $40.
All prizes to be applied on service
fees for the year 1912.
All colts to be exhibited must be
the get of the Percheron stallion,
Gabelon, owned by the above nam
ed company. Not less than six
weanlings and four yearlings must
be exhibited to make these offers eff
fective We have been assured of
fine collection beforehand, both as
to numbers and quality. Prof. Nor
ton from the Agricultural college at
rort Collins has consented to judge
them.
This move is little in advance
of anything ever yet attempted here.
1t may dispel all doubts as to the
wisdom of using the best blood OBJ
tainable in any class of live stock.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
DEPUTIES
IN SCRAP
WIN EASY

battle royal between two deputy
sheriffs and two prisoners ensued
Thursday when w. F. Bays and son.
S. Nj. Bays, were brought to the
county jail by Deputy Sheriffs Pet
erson and Frazier. The elder man IL
charged with assault on w. Clarke
and he and his son are charged with
resisting an officer. Both were ar
raigned this morning and the hear
ing set for February %.
And thereby hangs a tale, as Bill
says.
1t appears that the day before
yesterday a party of five men had
sought to eject the Bays from the
place they were living on east OF
Ault But the two Bays kept the in
vading party of five at Bay. The at
tacking party bayed and bayed but
they couldn't get the Bays to move.
In fact the Bays made the invaders
move in ragtime.
| Charges were preferred against
the elder Bays and the deputies
went out to arrest him. The pair
were met by the Bays family and in
formed that they had better hike or
they would have their heads dented
unbecoming and painfully. Having
done nothing but hunt innocent and
unoffending jurymen for the past
week the deputies rather enjoyed
7 the prospect of little excitement.
When the dust settled the elder
Bays was landed in an auto while
the younger was trying to CLIMB
through barb wire fence with Dep
uty Peterson hanging onto his back.
Within a few minutes all were in
the auto and headed for town.
| There are no dents in the heads OF
the deputies, but both of them have
cracked lips from laughing too
hard.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
PLATTEV|LLE
HERALD MAKES
MAIDS HAPPY
Prizes ARE Awarded to the
Winners

Platteville, Feb. 12.-The spirited
contest inaugurated by the Platte
vile Herald for subscriptions by
which the workers obtained votes
tor their successful efforts closed on
Saturday night and the event was
marked by one of the largest crowds
ever in Platteville assembled at the
Herald office to hear the results.
Miss Ruth Stanton obtained S10,-
600 votes and won the first prize, a
fine piano; Mrs. John Pritchard had
539, 900 and secured the diamond
ring, Miss Garnet Haskins was third
with 2S6.000 votes and secured a
six months scholarship in a Denver
business college. while Miss Mary
Sphiviesow had $4,000 votes to her
credit and won the gold watch. The
judges in the contest were j. NJ.
kutch, ]. w. Birkle and DR.. B. F..
Kern. The paper put on many hun
dreds of names on its subscription
list as result of the contest.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
WARM WATER
ON SPUDS BAD

Professor C. l.. Fitch of the Colo
rado Agricultural experiment sta
ton, who is investigating the Colo
rado potato. agrees with Land Ap-
praiser J. U Harris that the short
age of tubers in the state last year
may be attributed largely to the
use of warm ditch water in irriga-
ton. He has addressed letter to
Harris which says:
Il am much interested in reading
your idea that the cold water from
pumping plants reduced the amount
of Fusarium disease present in pO-
tato fields as compared with other
fields irrigated with warm ditch and
reservoir water.
Il am sending you copy of my
annual report wherein you will see
that great amount of evidence.
though overlooking the point you
make. arrives at the same conclu-
sion'
Harris cites two potato farms near
Grover as proof Of his theory for
the shortage. Each comprises sixty
acres of similar soil and adjoin One
is watered by surface bitches from
an open reservoir. The other is ir-
rigated by cool water from the
pumps. The former yielded five
sacks to the acre while the latter
yielded ninety sacks.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15

following Monday afternoon will
give Les Miserables''.
Prof, S. II. Clark is the head of
the department OF public speaking
IN the University OF Chicago and
also director of public speaking OF
the great chautauqua at Chautau-
qua, New York. Both these posi-
tions he has held Tor twenty years
by many discriminating critics IRON
Boston to San Francisco he is re-
sarded as the greatest dramatic
reader OF the country. By an un-
usual series of fortunate circum-
stances the Teachers college is able
TO announce four recitals by Prof
Clark The opportunity of hearing
him again in Greeley may not oc-
cur soon, and never will again at
the prices quoted for this series.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
BARDWELLS TO
LEAVE GILL

Gill, Feb 10.-With 125 guests
present there was very delightful
reception held in the Gill & Decker
hall last night tor Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
l.. Bardwell. their sister, Miss Lii
liam. and daughter, Ida, and son Joe.
and for Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bardwell,
who leave March l to take up their
residence in California. The recep-
ton was in the nature of farewell
and rendered by friends. Rev. and
Mrs. Lynn assisted the Bardwelfs in
receiving and a short musical pro-
gram was given by Mrs. Sylvester.
The Ladies' Aid societies of Gill and
the S. l.. w. ranch served delicious
refreshments and it was almost mid
night before good nights were said.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
WATER ENOUGH
FOR MILL|kEN

Milliken, Feb. 10-Engineer Seth
man of Denver met with the Milliken
town council last night and the
meeting was devoted to discussion
Of the proposed new water works
plant tor the town. Engineer Seth
man has thoroughly looked over the
water supply and is convinced that
the present flowing artesian wells OF
the town will meet the demand now
and for future use. Mr.. Sethman
will take the bonds of the town for
building the plant after he makes
further investigation regarding the
validity of the election which voted
5 30 for the water works.
consisting of Mayor
Benton and councilmen was APP
pointed to look over the Fort Lupton
water works.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
Inn9mont Discusses Lights

Longmont. Feb l0.-The city haii
was packed last evening at mass
meeting to discuss the electric hght
situation. While the sentiment was
against the Northern Colorado row
er company, no action was taken as
n body hut the men who spoke pro-
posed to cut off all connection with
the Northern. and not pay good
money to the enemy with when II
can fight the city. This proposition
woa received with cheers. Long
mont citizens wish It understood
that they are law-abiding and have
enough faith in the courts TO pel,ese
that no corporation will be allowed
IN overr,de the wishes of 5000 peo-
ple when their claims are Just.
After the mass meeting adjourned
the Commercial association met ana
p.o KiteIey w. F.. Letford. j. X.
Kinny. The directors will elect Of
ficers tomorrow.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
PROGRAM OF
SOCIETY IS
INTERESTING
COLLEGE High School Literary Hears
Dance Form in the
Music

The Shakespearean Literary So
ciety OF the college high school were
tres.ed to an interesting program
friday afternoon by Mrs. X. w
bullock, assisted by Mrs. J. G
hughes. Together they gave the
sorry of the Dance Form in Music.
under the following heads:
|. Folk songs and rythmic gest-
Ures are among the. earliest attempts
o. man to express his emotions with
designs.
.. Instrumental music as dis
tinct form OF art, is the result OF
Collecting the best natural express
sion of all peoples and subjecting
them to filtration through the
minds of all classes of composers,
and all kinds of temperaments.
s. The elaborate and highly diff
ferentiated iorms Of our present
Classical music, are the evolved pro-
duct of the natural impulses of man
sind in it's in ancy and youth.
The following musical numbers
we're given:
Turandot Overture. Weber.
The Suite: Gavotte, Sarabande,
Bourree, Bach.
The Polonaise:
olonaise Mlitaire. Chopin.
Concert Polonaise, Eneeimann.
The Minuet:
Minuet from symphony in Z
Flat, Mozart.
Minuet a L Antepue. Paderw eski.
Country Dance:
Danse Rustilue, w. Mason.
Morris Dance, Atherton
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
AUTO SMASHES
TEACHERS RIG

La Sale. Feb. l0.-Blinded by
the head light of an approaching
south bound train, Eugene Smith
driving his automobile on the west
side of the railroad track last night,
ran his car into rear Of rig in
which Prof. Keyes of the Albee dis
trict school and his ten year old son
were the occupants. The automobile
broke the carriage pulling off a
wheel causing the horse to run and
the child to fall out. Prof. keyes
to finally get control of
his horse and not one was injured.
There will be bill of several dol
lars damages for some one to meet
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
Valentine Party

LaSalle. Feb. 10 Miss Mira
Briggs and Miss Leona Smith were
hostesses OF delightful Valentine
party at the home of Miss Briggs
last night and their invitation was
accepted by twenty-five of their
young friends. The home was deco
rated in red and white hearts and
refreshments we're carried out in the
same colors and manifested the 81.
Valentine spirit. There we're all
sorts of valentine games and q val
entine box furnished no end Of
amusement
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
lER IT HONESTLY
atements Of Greeley Oti-
More Reliable Than
OF Utter Strangers7
vital question.
lght with interest to Gree.

vital question.
light with interest to Gree
Is of only one answer.
t be evaded or ignored.
y citizen speaks here,
lot the welfare OF Greeley.
statement is reliable.
strangers doubtful.
'ooi is the best proof.
anderson, A 1926 Thir-
Greeley, Colo. says: Il
,sh an opinion of Doan's
lis today as when l pub
imended them in Septem-
l was subject to attacks
e ior a long time and l
i,ea that this trouble was
ulsordered kidneys. When
ihey Pills were brought to
'n, ! procured a supply at
Drug Co. and the great
aimed from their use con-
w. 'helr value. 1t Ia near
j, 'hce ! last had occasion to
Il Nidney Pills and during
nave been in good
py an dealers. Price so
('.er-Mliburn Co.. Buffalo,
4 '''e agents Tor the Unit
no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15

and Henry J. Igo OF Greeley. Weld
County, Colorado, are heirs of SAID
deceased.
Now. Therefore. any ana All persons
whn are or who claim to he heirs at
law OF SAID Henry lgo. deceased are
hereby required to be and appear
thereat or abide the determination OF
the Court thereon.
Dated at Greeley, Colprado. this
asth day of January. a. n. 1912.
ELEANOR f. 1GO.
Administrative of the estate of Henry
Igo. Deceased
F. J. Green, Attorney.
First publication in Greeley IT'D
Feb. l. i912. last publication Feb. %
1919
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
Dt,r,,NN. F,NN. SETTLEMENT
Em M!NATlON OF

Eas.a 'i the Estate OF Henry
Is Hereby Given. That
,, me- iih day OF March, a.
Itbe hour OF 10 A. N, OF
we we same being one of the
oi the March Term OF
{of ueri E Of Weld County. in
his, dorado. !. Eleanor e.
i rbsql'!iS beql'!siaS of said estate.
|sent , IRE the Judge OF said
hinis,r NY final settlement as
|the san,. sa%,rix. pray the ap-
|karg,I1nne. and will then ask
Ehictu as such Adminirtrnt-
intarae, e,fne and place anv
|jectiae' may appear and
''S to the same. II any
|id Notice Ia Hereby Given.
ve ara nne and >lace the Court
IeIrs wv hear proofs copcern-
tha OF said deceased nur-
,or + Eor,ned petition OF nv
s,ii' r. lgo. claimant A. heir
n Nald % deceased, heretoSors
It !, asking for a tudicisi az
u 'nn determination of the
that Eleanor z. fso
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15

Do Won know that more real dan
ger turks in common cold than IN
any other OF the minor ailments
The SAFE way is to take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. a thoroushiy
reliable preparation. and rid your
self of the cold as quickly as posi-,
BILE. This remedy is for sale by all
doa1erS
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
CLARK COMING
FOR RECITALS

Prof. 8. H. Clark Of the University
OF Chicago. one of the foremost men
in his line in the country. will give
a series Of dramatic recitals at the
state Teachers college chapel Feb
ruary II, 19 and 20. On request he
will give "Chantecler" on Saturday
evening. February II. and on the
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15

When the bowels become irregu-
lar you are uncomfortable and the
longer this condition exists the
worse you feel. You can get rid of
this misery quickly by using HER
BINE. Take dose on going to
bed and see how fine you feel next
day Price 500. Sold by Gilbert
Drug Co. Three stores
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
HOme~eekers Excursion Rates
Texas and New Ne~icO Points
npp1nU 1011

Ou first and third tuesdays OF
each month during the entire year
ne Colorado and Southern Ry VIII
sell round trip homeseekers excur-
sion tickets tc q great ma po'hts
In New Mexico and Texas at greatly
redu ed rates. Final limit twenty
five days allowing liberal stop-o7
privileges. For detailed informa-
ton, rates etc. call on your nearest
Colorado and Southern Agent or ad-
dress r F.. Fisher. General Passen-
ger Agent Denver. Coli RADIO
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15
Henry Davis Better

Windsor Feb. l3-Henry Davis the
fourteen year old hoy who was operated
upon for appendicitis at the Windsor
hospital Sunday is recovering nicely.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-15

Results certain witt the Tribune
want ad1.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-24
W C. HtwIEY.

Eaaaorcaa Direct Frma-y Nominee
,Qg CQa&e0SS Ass -ace,yei tAe cOal-
s,30j8loa lt F,ssiieat rSst and
E>>Soso,y aad o. the peopie ot Orr
s0a generally ,Qr Ais support 5t pro-
sresSe'a Legislation. NJ EaNisy S
a salNa S0ra Crssoa, and s amiia,
sIA Aa acars q CrssQa. snd VIII
,0agnae To saryo ,le o0st Interests d
N5g PvOp,a
mo Sslse0a Saari A..s -Aa 51iluw-
ms r-ssayo 10 VIZ ssBgiav
r s 2Jt simple us,ica ,u . harl-
N0eSns sincere nan 10 s,v -hac Ton
yrSSnaa SaV5gy n0ssssSs .a1ss
qualifications tor -sa ligos Ia 1uiGs
rIegs ara many s-Q0shgr rQift,o,ars
2a ug al na -aalaa5 sap.,al many
Hlgs >ralant rcsnrS 1ea 1r1l4cly
IA, -t-csr Neo S -ali- .rurE 11rs.
sc So S-a Us constituents IN 3 -,a-
-aral Ns.- AGrcs a1al shls Mt faw.
rs4, 5orcll. sgsaSar VIE
sae.a a1,.y u syg-ss 1l-s5f q
e4l1e a.e-S -aa vsaas -s i1a 7sc-
ria a -~ss11s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-24

lbu plp aud II auuuwdwm wNulluNl
" without ,ualHlnuun llna WNa upp
Wpl WmB WllN hls uw NuO WNlh
" la Deuului lwl bn viii lp allowed
W. lea,p hp wuUu lm we ,NB a.
mIw ww W W w lNe wuelN
lupy VIII dN lwa Nm p,pv wu
NNolub q MouN mll wu Ia wou
Iuu viii np sJud up ebnlNHJ a wall
uuh auuJ
Iwp W unww, NNaDlu wmhN W
damwup np wnaJ mwUwl ,wulu
JuunI aud VIII vy,wwu,uuw lOe w
uuN, tpuN W U,uw, wuWIHluu Ia
tNl bwl uI Awuauwew Np'lvo NNl
UNWa mpUN h,pW upvp w tNe Va,
t.u. aud Np,lvaw pWNVawatw Wt
ua 90 JUp NNon pw Nv NNioo
uuUAwa uJ tWp povVlN, N,w u, w.
NW yuwuN w, ptd n lv powlau
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-24
LabOrerS
Report on
Conditions

Au lUloroallug slury oouon from tho
WUua M lhu wule luUl rommhalou
er wllh lhp computation ot onawolh
,epelyM lUm Aiho lolloIa wOlol' wo'o
aouO Ia An meU usWuloi oa lObororh
lu An mla ~ lhu nlOlu wlll, lho o''
oaplloN M MulWuWOh county lNo
lelura woru auul uul uh uup ot tho
nlopa preparatory 70 waNlOg tho hlou.
uW ,opurl NJ lbo otulou witch viii ho
lmblbbod polt la Nuvumnor
About pp wuD az lhe ,oplluo wore
upw m,ugu hap ullldow Tho por
upuWep NJ wNulrd wpN Nmoug lhoao
Neoud Uow Ia approximately lo
\bwu IA ppy ueul at lNe MhoDoDa noN
thw Aw hwo oVUuW ut thp pNAlo
,opo about 80 por yvNt oro NoUo oWN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-24

r. L. Clara. Independent, Democrats
r candidate Ger toe ctrce Ct county
rNr~jey che candidate endorsed
ua2aaucus,y oy tNe N3ricn CCuay
ComeSrs,sc comu.gsee and ,Ne hide
p1aioat Taxpayers League, Platform
CpuytaSy. scrlct econCuy 3ad rsGuc-
aoa ot eiNaS Asst.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-24

vvu NuuN 10 BNyu ma tNe average
.dup WbpD WhOe tNe Wo,aao Uwe
WAJ Ia Jhe Wat NeAv w hno uow
WNow pNsWeu were yeoeIyol W 80
.tNa tNe B,eAtev wwbpv NolW title
dwlus tha Wwtev woNtm tn eunwor
.tp tbe uupN 'DDpW dW Neu ooourN
,our tDwe Jwlus Weveae" che WA
wlN pt tne Wv,Nep ,eWei VlUNt
lUs lp,Wp,h'
Wa u eea, Ga UOd owple,weOtF
Nea ANu,Nep py tNe 0Ueatew asNeO
VNpNl, lNe per veuN RUpWered Chat
t Na va, white d, pev vooJ eO
avavl hpt t .Ww JJtNuDt W eu
svey l,,ho auep, wDvW Joea oO0wg
awN>woo. yvpR0o w,h wv weave
Aeo| 0hue We,e -, pHy oeUt WNN sR0
lNa, U W4 NANJ1p te uoJ white "a
pe, v1u, pu4NeyyN ,hA. vNlUV0s
Wtye ahW. he sawe NNepN oNo
w. ye0I svhwU.Al tho mWywS.No
Uo, Wasya .re .oWeu 0h4n We Na1Ns
bsA white .,psu y1H. sa0 ,heN Wes2
4Ntu. .tn aAuu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-24
For CITY Recorder.

| hereby announce my candidacy for
city recorder nt tho primaries Noyom-
bor ilh. Platform Courtesy, correct
records Of proceedings, law and owl
donco EARL ltAOT'
0-t3-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-24

a-m aa auas zaz
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-24
Samuel o. BurkharL

Candidate for nomination for office
nt city Marshal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-24
Candidates
Cards
For Marshal.
(Pald AdyortlBemont)

Tho undersigned hereby Announces
his candidacy for city marshal and
chief Of police, subject TO tho city prl-
mnrloa, d. W. dllisoN'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-09-13

Just now Myndus folks are in the
world, yet not of il. Uncle Sam hav-
ing forgotten our petition for post
office, at the store of r. ID. Clayton.
All arrangements have been made for
the satisfaction of the inner man, but
Il is a common thing to hear some one
say, mo, shall not subscribe until
the postollice is established.
Myndus is promising field for the
organization of chapter Of Daugh-
tiers of the American revolution. Mrs.
Roseborough, Mrs. Dryer. Mrs. Brew
s,er and Mrs. Banemer are members Of
that order so popular in New Mexico,
and there are others here who are eli
gible to membership. The chapter in
Silver City, remarkable for successful
vic work, is commended by the writer
as worthy of the emulation of the
Daughters of Myndus.
The grama grass of the prairie looks
like field of ripening oats and the
gravely spots, bare earlier in the sum
mer are covered with a dense mat of
blossoms very attractive to the wild
bees. There is certninly place here for
bee keepers as well as inspiration for
the poet and his gift of song.
A party of travellers, six in number,
gathered last Monday morning at Myn-
dus to flag Demng train. They made
the mistake of tagging the wrong pas
senger, whose conductor stopped cour-
teously explained the apparent fact,
rang his bell and passed on. leaving II
sadder and wiser group gazing Dem
ingward.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-09-13
Licensed Films at the Comet

The Comet Amusement Co., has
at last secured the licensed films,
which means that they have the best
actors and actresses in motion pict-
ure business. Saturday evening
they have some of the very cream
of Vitagraph and Essenay films,
presenting civil war and western
drama and choice comedy.
Manager Thompson announces
that every Friday evening he is GO
ing to invite, as guests at the Comet
one grade of pupils, extending the
courtesey up to the sixth grade.
Whenever important literary films
are shown, the Comet invites any
class in school, having that particu.
lar literary study, to be present as
guests of the management, which is
considered by the pupils to be very
generous offer.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-09-13

According to the suggestion in
Secretary Bedicheck's paper, pub
lished in this issue, an enthusiastic
Mothers Club was organized at the
high school auditorium. Friday af-
ternoon, for the purpose of cooper
alton in the public schools of Luna
county. Much interest was mani
tested by those present and there
Is apparently no limit to the amount
of good such an organization can
perform, providing all the mothers
and those interested in schools will
become actively identified with the
club.
The next meeting will be held
Friday afternoon, October 4, at the
II. s. AUDITORIUM and it is especially
urged that there be- a large atten-
dance. The first officers of the club
are
President Mrs. =. X. Connaway.
Vice President Mrs. Sewer.
Secrctary-Mrs. o. II. Cooper.
Committee on Rules and Regula-
tons Mrs. j. B. Taylor Mrs. So
vier, Mrs. +. &. Peterson.
Committee on program Mrs.
Connaway, Mrs. Fitzgerald. Mrs. u.
Moore,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-09-13
The ''Player Piano.
The delight of any home and
a pleasure to all who enjoy
good music

"0h! 1t sounds too mechanical
Well, that is due either To the lack of
knowledge and interest in the operator,
or poor piano.
Two people may play the same music
on the same piano, by hand, yet it
would not sound like the same piece.
Why? One is musician, the other an
ignoramus. Now, why does the player
piano sound mechanical?
Get that out of your head las other
people are fast doing and write or See