davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
OAKDALE
i4tuAwey Rsqa airs h Prosreas--'Various
 Items.

Rev. C. l. French pastor Bf the CssngT egatiouai church. preached on 9uDdaT from Matt. 19, sl- 32.
 On account of the weather and the nRfavgrable condition of the rosds, MT. 89ench has been unable to move any cf his goods 10 the parsonage. The repairs to the barn have progressed quite rapidly this week, and with ia . vors bic weather will soon be com pleted-
 D. L. Home made 8 business trip 70 New Haven ths first of the week
 The sslectmeD have forces of man and teams out repairing the washouts Tn the roads which the recent rains and the action Of the frost have made in different sections of the town
 Town School Supervisor c, F. Wheeler was visiting the schools in this section on Monday
 s. v. Johnson has returned from Worcester. where he has spent several days with sen and daughter who re- side there
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23

MT. and Mrs. Sturgls and children of New London were Sunday guests of Mrs. Dunn.
 Jerry Sanders ot TaftNiie was tps guest of G. R. Sanders over Sunday.
 Mrs. Gertrude Harris 0f Norwic4 was the guest Sunday Of Mrs x. C. Fowler
 Julian Harris of Norwich called e@ friendy in this place Sunday
 Mrs. Rachel Davis of Mystic was . recent guest of her parents, Mir ard Mrs. Hunter.
 Louis Dolhesre Of Norwich Hss home over Sunday.
 Paul Allen of Gstes Ferry called oia Mohegan friends Tuesday.
 Lemuel Fielding Of Norwich called Tuesday on his mother. Mrs. T.. E. Fielding who is still confined to hss room.
 Miss Emma F. Baker of New Lon don was the guest of her mother Mrs, E. T Baker Sunday Mrs Baker is very feeble and is confined 10 het room.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
V0LUNT0WN.
Lsoal Delegates at MSoeup Ordination -st. Pstricks Eve Successful Con cert and Social.

Rsv. William Quayle ana Charles Anderson were delegates from the Voluntown Baptist church to the or dinsticn service at Moosup. on Friday af lnst week
 Concert and Soclai.
 A grand concert and social was g1g- en in Union hall. St Patrlcks eve, Saturday, March 18th. by the men of St. Thomas parish. The affair proved one of the most successful given in the han in some time. The concert, which was given by local musicians, loists receiving repeated encores for rheir clever work r. H. Trueda made . great hit with hls impersonations and rsadinEs, Rirnsrda orchestra Of Are piscss re1deyad ! plsasiRg pso-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
NORTH STONlNGT0N
Comedy by Wheeler School Students Principal Kendall to Speak at New London.

Rev. F, M. Hollister exchanged pull pits Sunday with Rev. $. M. Cathcart of Westerly.
 Postmaster George w. Tryon is at home after all absence of week in Ohio
 The Wheeler school presented a two act comedy, The Mishaps of Minerva, Tuesday evening. The play was fol- lowed by dancing.
 To Speak at New London.
 Charles P. Kendall, principal of the Wheeler school will speak at an ed ucational meeting in New London this (Saturday) morning. his subject be- ing Teachers, Wise and Otherwise.
 Dr. Smith, brother of Mrs. F. M. Hollister, has been visiting at the Congregational parsonage for a few days.
 Mrs. H. M. Perkins attended the funeral of her nephew in Hallville on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23

T expect to be rich some day" That so? Somebody likely to leave you money" That's it exactly. You don't suppose I expect to earn a for tune, dc u7'-~Dstreit Eres PFeGa
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
UNCASVILLE

Auctien We'll Attended-Sunshine So- ciety Presents Gift to Mrs. Lewis Hurlbutt-Fraternity News-Person- als.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23

.Knieker-pid your father give you aA sutP?
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND.
OLD MYSTIC

impressive Funeral Service for Mrs Stiles Crandail-New Charge for Methodist Pastor-Sooial and Per sonaI Items.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
M0HEGAN

The week's Visitors--eeos-,l Ns~s-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-06-19
LOCAL ITEMS.

w. II. Roberts, a prominent
lumberman of Wise, was here
on business last week.
George w. Barsa, Ed p.
Moore and Orlando Amburgey
were among the visitors from
Appalachia in town Sunday.
l.. p. Witt, of Arno, spent
Sunday in town with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. F..
Witt.
Attorney w. s. Mathews left
Sunday morning for Wythe-
SIlle to attend supreme court.
Rev. G. b. Livesay went to
st. Charles this week to con
duct n series Of meetings.
Work on the house on Wood
Avenue to be occupied by MIR.
and Mrs. g. l.. Nash is progress
ing nicely.
Hatcher Willis, who has been
attending school at Randolph
Macon College, Lynchburg, the
past year, returned home Mon
day night.
DR.. d. Il. Orr returned Mon
day night from visit of sever
al days to relatives and friends
at Dryden.
o. f. Fox, of Cove Forge,
"a spent n few days the past
week visiting relatives in the
Gap.
Born to Mr., and Mrs. Emmit
stone, on last Thursday, a girl.
R r. Casper, auditor of the
otonega Coke and Coal Compa-
ny, spent a few days the past
week in Lexington. KY.
D. II. Skinner was among
The visitors from Keokee who
was registered at the Monte
Vista last week.
Mrs. W W. Kemp, of Dor
Gap.
W. N. Foster, of the Stone
nulilng Lumber Company,
Of Bristol, was here on business
last week.
Robert Imboden, of the V. &
.. W headquarters, at Bristol,
was a business visitor to the
zap Thursday.
NJ Frank Baker, of the Amuzu
Theatre, at Middlesboro, Ky,
sspent Monday and Tuesday in
.own visiting his parents, Mr..
ana Mrs. w. e. Baker.
e. ii. Thompson, of Darby
we, spent Sunday in town
With friends.
Miss Ruth Jones was serious
y lndlsposed last week with a
9. T Mullins, q guard at the
Ssate Prison, at Richmond,
spent sunday here with home
,o,ss while enroute to Jones'
4 Tllle 10 lake jesse Horton and
i a Ernest Green, recently senten-
~, ,e 10 sax years term each, to
tue penitentiary.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-06-19

Frank Witt has accepted a
position as clerk with h e
Mutual Drug Company.
Rev. j. VIM. RAIDER returned
Friday from Bluefield where he
attended the annual district
session of the Epworth League
of t h Southern Methodist
Church.
Assistant Postmaster Wiley
Witt, returned Friday from a
weeks visit with friends in
Scott county.
j. ii. Frahenback, of the
Government Forestry service,
accompanied by his wife, was
here Friday in the interest of
the Appalachian Forest re-
serve.
II. X. Mowbray, of the sales
department of the Stonega Coke
and Coal Company spent from
Saturday to Tuesday with his
parents ut Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Benedict
and children, of Benham, KY,
arrived in town Saturday night
for a visit with Mr.. Benedict's
brother, III. Il. Benedict, and
friends.
Misses Anna and Elizabeth
Agee, of KNOXVILLE, Tenn, are
spending the summer with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Policy, at this place.
r. S. Martin, of Mendoza, a
late student of Piedmont Col
lege, Lynchburg. has accepted
II position az hookkeeper in |.
Kauilman's department store
at Appalachia.
Mrs. w. s. Beverley and
daughter and son, Miss Virgin
in and William, are visiting
relatives at Dryden this week.
Creed Kelly, son of DR.. and
Mrs. j. w. Kelly, who has been
attending school at Blacksburg
the past year, returned home
Thursday night.
Mrs. Mary Cummings left
Sunday for her home at Spring
field, Ohio, after a visit of sew
eral days here with her son, Fl.
l.. Cummings, of the Stonega
Company's Office force,
Mrs. j. b. f. Witt, who has
been quite sick several days
from neuralgia and complica-
tions, has about recovered.
Misses Myrtle Cawood, Olga
Horton, Janet Bailey n d
Maude Wolfe left this week for
Harrisonburg, where they will
attend the State Summer Nor
NAL School.
The Foreign Mission Society
o f III o Southern Methodist
church of this place will meet
with Miss Christie Jones at
East Stone Gap this afternoon
(W ednesday) at three o'clock.
Miss Mary Carnes, who has
been visiting friends at Blue
field and Dante since the close
of the State Female Normal
School at Farmvilie, returned
home Sunday night.
James Wood, of Washington
d. c., will arrive in the Gap
shortly to make his home with
his grandmother, Mrs. Il. S.
Pippin, on Wyandotte Avenue
The young man will be employ.
ed by the Nickles Grocery Com
pany.
Mrs. E. s. Pippin has been
very much indisposed the past
week with erysipelas ON the
foot and ankle of her left limb.
Her granddaughter, Miss Cora
Pippin, of Turkey Cove, has
been staying with her grand
mother during her illness.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-06-19


Mrs. C. C. Cochran returned
Thursday from visit to rel.
atives at Charlottesville, yir
ginia.
r. d. Baker was out of town
the latter part of last week on
business.
G. f. Jones, travelling sales
man for prominent Wholesale
house, spent a few days with
his family at this place, the
past week.
NJ. r. McCorkle w az a bust.
ness visitor to Cincinnati the
last of the week.
what is so rare as n day i'm
June?" the poet sings. Well.
we hope that days as hot as
Sunday will indeed be rare
this year.
Judge II. A. w. Skeen is
having his residence on Shaw
nee Avenue newly painted this
week which is improving the
appearance of is premises
very much.
j. l.. Ellis, a prominent lum.
Der man of Salem, Va, was in
town last Thursday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Gilley, of Rogersville.
Tenn, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. John X. Rogers,
Mt her home on Lee street, will
leave today for Appalachia,
Va, where she will spend some
time with her daughter. Mrs.
Harry Sullivan. Bristol Her
aid Courier.
Miss Sarah Long, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. @. G. Long re
turned last week from Farm
vile, Va, where she has been
attending school the past year.
Masters j. b. and George
Skeen, of Turkey Cove, are
spending few days here with
their aunt, Mrs. II. A. w. Skeen,
having returned with little
Misses Henrietta and Bruce
Skeen who have been visiting
in Turkey Cove.
The third quarterly confer.
ence for the Big Stone Gap sta
ton, Nj. Il. Church, South, will
be held at the church Friday
evening of this week at s
O'Clock. a full attendance of
the church officials is desired.
The Womans Civic League
will have call meeting at the
home of the president, Mrs. e.
Il. Goodloe, on Thursday after.
noon, June Goth, at four O'Clock
for the purpose of making final
arrangements regarding their
booth on the 4Lh of July. A
full attendance is requested.
Miss Evelyn Marie Condor,
state representative for the
Spirelia Corset Company, of
Meaderville, Pa, spent Satur.
day and Sunday in the Gap in
the interest OF her Company.
A. Fl. Smith, of Scranton
Pa, was here last week to take
up the International Cores.
Ipondence Schools work ralin-
quished by j. @. jayne, of this
place. Mr.. Jayne is in Roanoke
this week in conference with
some of the officials of the
schools in reference 10 his new
line Of work which will pro.
badly be that OF stock sales
man.
The Clinchfield, Carolina &
Ohio Railway Co. announces
the sale of the IS, 5000 five
year 5 per cent, notes which il
has decided TO issue TO extenf
its lines from Dante, Va, to Elk
horn City. KY
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-06-19

ID. Dortou went down to Bigl
Stone Gap Monday aud return.
ed Tuesday. They were ac-
compauied home by Grandma
Dorton, who will spend some
time in Wise with relatives.
Wise Virginian.
Miss Minnesota Bostwick has !
accepted position as saleslady
with Goouloe Bros. at this
place. Miss Minnie will doubt.
less "mako good, since she
has had quite a little experienced
in this limo of work, and is q |
very capable and energetic |
young lady with u pleasing
personality that has made her
many friends.
The many friends of the
Spaldings, former residents of
the Gap, will be interested to
learn that the elder daughter,
Mrs. Clara Spalding Baker, is
now located with her husband
at Bridgeport, Conn, where
Mr.. Baker has splendid posi-
ton with Submarine Boat
Company. Bridgeport is a.
large city, only sixty miles
from New York, where Mr..
and Mrs. Baker spend their
holidays.
Rev. Raleigh Wright, one of
the Home Mission Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention,
will begin series of meetings
at the Baptist church here next
Sunday morning. He will bring
with him Mr.. Babbitt, of Dallas
Texas, noted singer, to lead
the singing. Let there be q
united effort in these meetings
for the glory of God.
The members of the Country
Club who participated in the
golf tournament at Big Stone
Gap, Va, Wednesday, report a
most delightful outing. The
party included Mr.. aud Mrs. Ir-
wing Whaley, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Arthur Schieren, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. q. Came, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Bachman, Miss Margie
Lynn Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
V. Fulkerson, Mr.. Roger. Arm
strong and Mr.. Wyndham
White.-Bristol Herald Courier.
The Supreme Court of Ap-
peal last week refused an APP
peal in the case of Will Hughes
who was given v I'd &c
against the Clinchfield Coal
Corporation for IS, 900 damages
for the loss of an arm as the
result of slate falling on him in
their mines about a year ago.
The case WAS carried up from
Russell county conrt.
The many friends of Orlando
Amburgey, formerly of this
place, will be glad to learn that
he has made succeBs of the
moving picture show business
at Appalachia, and has made
arrangement with W. A. Head
to occupy the first floor of a
large new brick building now
being erected in Appalachia on
Main street with his enterprise,
the Princess Theatre, now
located in very crampcd quar-.
tiers.
DIR. George Ben johnson, of
Richmond, Virginia, visited
II. G. Stuart this week at the
home of his brother in-law
Judge A, A. Campbell. Mr.,
Stuart is rapidly regaining his
strength and his host of friends
and admirers hope for u speedy
overy.-Wytheville Enter
prise.
Mrs. Hugh Calvin Smith, of
Greeneville, Tenn, was in
town for several days last week
introducing "The Children's
Hour" u collection of classics
arranged for children. Mrs.
Smith is the head of a private
school in Greeneville, and was
formerly a teacher in the Or.
lphanage as that place. She
carried letters of Introduction
from well known educators,
and made q very pleasant i'm
pression 10 the Gap by her very
eyiuent culture and refinement.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-06-19
To Save You Money.

We have accepted the agency
of the Westinghouse Wire-Type
Tungsten lamps and sell them:
100 Watts .. $I.10
50 MISUNDERSTANDING
40 -. .55
Metallized l6 C, p. lamps 20
cents each.- Kelly Drug Com
any
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-14


Vs. -
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~ - ~ -
-
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~
-
~ - $500 1 l
Illt . llnna m arlnI.
~ ~ ~ . $500 n1B
sma eEV truR
V1o - - ~ tIu1 - tIlln.
H. ~ 80 - ~ ullllllls;
~ 49, us - aUful ~
Ulla : Gpug ~ - oIlys
IWD nr - n-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-17
Damages Assessed.

The Town Supervisors of the Town
of Courtland met at Henry Mueller's
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock for the
purpose of assessing the damages
Henry Mueller sustains by reason OF
the laying out of cartway across his
farm for the benefit of his brother.
Herman. The damages we're assessed
by the Supervisors at $4,000 which it
is to be hoped will prove satisfactory
to the parties interested and put an
end to q controversy which has been
on for about two years. Under exist.
ing laws Herman Mueller pays one
half and the Town of Courtlsnd the
other half OF the damages allowed. :
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-17

cool after it comes from the COW, and
Of course great care should be taken
to prevent dirt Of any sort on the COW
or around the milk pail. No one wants
to be even the unconscious cause Of
the death of q child.
On the hot days Of the summer baby
must be kept in the coolest room in
the house. Keep the child out Of the
sun, but let it have plenty Of air.
Don't swathe it in flannels until baby
thinks this world Is fiery furnace.
On very hot days remove nearly all
the clothing.
Keep the child quiet and do not
give 1t soothing syrups under any con-
sideration. It should have tub bath
once every day and on hot days, or
when it has fever, spongings Of cool
water will make it comfortable.
Give the baby fresh milk, never
milk which is turning sour. Keep the
milk cool and constantly covered. The
bottle should be washed after using
and scalded thoroughly before using
again.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-17
Second Song Rehearsal OF Male
Chorus. ..t

Forty-four of the fifty who have
already Joined the male chorus pre-
pairing for Home Coming Week we're
present at Wednesday evenings re-
hearsa, at Turner Hall. -.
For to.night's rehearsal quite q
number more are expected and it is to
be hoped that Prof. Reuters wishes
will be realized and that his chorus
will have reached the desired. number
of 100 voices at the time OF the
celebration.
Six songs are in course OF prepara'
ton, two for Wednesday and four for
Sunday. For the first day the "StaI
Spangled Banner" with band &C..
compartment has been selected, AID
the battle hymn, "F'ather, call you. :"
Four German songs will be rendered
Sunday, two with band ACCOMPANY
ment, one of them q composition by
Prof. F. Reuter- himself. The others
are popular folk songs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-17
Hot Weather Health Hints

So close is the present day connec-
lion between the city and country, that
the habits of cleanliness Of farmers,
especially those who sell milk, has a
close relation to the number of deaths
of young children. July, August and
September are the months when the
greatest number of small children die
of intestinal diseases. 1t has been
found that these same months are the
ones in which milk contains the larg-
est number of bacteria, the high point
in both cases being August.
The bacteria in milk which a grown
person may drink and never know it
often causes the death of children
The bacteria cannot be seen, and I'm.
less attention has been called to it,
the farmer does not know how they
get in the milk. But no milk is abb
solutely free from these germs, and
they grow with marvellous rapidity, es
pecially if the milk is warm. This is
why milk should be cooled and KEPT
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-17
Annual School Election.

The annual school election of Inde-
pendent District No. will take place
at the High School Assembly room
Saturday evening, July 10th at 7:30
O'Clock. Everyone interested in the
welfare of the schools should be
present.
DR.. Weiser and G. W. A. Krook
whose terms expire this year are can
didates for reelection and it is gener-
ally expected that there will be no
opposition to them as they have
proven themselves efficient and trust
worthy. The financial report will
show the district to b. in a prosper
Gus condition as there il q balance of
nearly $3.50 on hand.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-17
from !. Former NV UrAd,te
IISl0SS ,frEI syn,k ErrES Jen. x

II. - following Il l.ts.st' 'is -. y II,
many responses rscsivsd . The invits
tions sent out By the Junior Ptonss''
and shows tho approval tho movsmen
meets With from former New Ulm
ties. Many Of the letters speak On
usiastically Of the plans for tho cole
bration and especially commend tn
Intention to make tho event first sne
l.st I celebration in which the ole
pioneers are given every honor ant
attention.
July sth, 1912.
Mr.. VIM. Pfsender. Nj
/ New Ulm, MINI.
Dear friend William: : 81
an in receipt Of your kind In
vitation to the Home Coming Fest OF
Aug 10th to 25th, and it will be my
pleasure (as fully intend to be pre-
sent) to accept tho invitation to the
memorable event.
have mailed the card with the
number of names added and I wish
you would send me several more cards
80 that I may give you large list Of
names, some of which you may
already have while there may be
others which will add materially to
your list. Please let me hear from
you if you have received the card and
be assured of my cooperation In the
of the organization OF the
Junior Pioneer Club to which l sub
scribe and enclose herewith SLIGO.
Please slso accept for your commit
tee my compliments and appreciation
of the movement for q club TO be
called the Junior Pioneers OF the City
Of New Ulm. The idea is most novel
one to perpetuate the memory OF tie
defenders and older pioneers and this
is a most excellent time to lay the cor
ner stone for just such an organlza-
ton. and everyone having resided In
The City of New Ulm should become q
member and q permanent supporter
thereof.
Twill offer another suggestion in.
nv next letter. In the meantime
accept my best wishes for the great
Iuccess of this undertaking. "
am, ..,,z
Yours very truly,
N. E. Nsegele.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-17
Wednesday, July II, 1912
Living Up to Ones Bread.Pan

The Pioneer Press some time ago
told of . young woman who, having
long been without q satisfactory
bresd-psn, vas finally presented with
one 80 fine and capacious that she
lsuehingly questioned whether she
would be able to ''live up to It,"
What achievements In the way OF
bread.msking might now be expected
of her, since she Vas the owner OF
such q pan! Her humor reflected .
conscientiousuess, and . sense OF
responsibility for the right use OF
opportunity, such as If it were more
general, would tend powerfully to the
social uplift.
A writer in the GARNER and Breed
err tells of another young woman
who, when bride, found among her
presents one of the very best modern
bread-mixers. But she had always
made bread in her dishpan, and went
right on doing so, although the bread
mixer would have done the WORK oet-
ter, and with less labor, and in one
fourth the time. Here not conscien-
tiousness, but a solid conservatism,
prevented the young woman not only
from living up to her opportunities,
but from letting the light of what
might have been helpful example
shine for the benefit of neighbors; who
like herself, we're needlessly carrying
the burden of an Anticipated and
aaborious process.
When anyone is tempted to COM
plain of the insdequscy of surround
ing opportunities, may it not be we'll
TO inquire whether he or she is really
"living up" to such as are already in
ones possession?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-17

In these days of high cost of living,
a medicine that gets man up out Of
bed and able to work in few days is
a valuable and welcome remedy. John
Heath, Michigan Bar, CAL, had kidney
and bladder trouble, was confined to
his bed, unable to turn without help.
81 commenced using Foley's Kidney
Pills and can truly say was relieved
at once" His example is worth fol-
lowing. o. n. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-17

FOR sALE-I wish to sell my light
dray and baggage business. It is q
money maker for the right man but
nv piano business requires my
entire attention. See me about this
at once. VIM. j. WINKELMANN.
27-29
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-17

FOR SALE-At the Review Office Slogan
envelopes to advertise "Home
Coming Week" They cost you no
more than plain envelopes. Get
some and help the committees to
make the celebration known to every
person to whom you may have
occasion to write. Show your
LOYALTY to your town by helping to
advertise it for this big event.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-17
Classified Advertisements.

FOR SALE - The Roos residence,
Corner Broadway and First South
Street, with modern bathroom,
electric light and city water will be
sold cheap and on reasonable terms1
Inquire of MRS. HELENE ROOS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-17

X All Stock No Style sc Cigar is
All Stock No Style. KUHLES 4
STOCK Co., makers. Try One.
29-32pd
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-17
THERE IS JOY
IN PRODUCING

as we'll as in listening to good
music. And you can produce
it even if you have not enjoy
ed a musical education. Our
player pianos make it possible
for everyone to play like a
master. A few minutes will
enable you to operate one
perfectly. Come in and take
q free lesson.