davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-19
PROGRAM
Under Direction of the First
Methodist Sunday School
Here Tomorrow.

Under the direction of the Sunday
school of the church the following
program will be rendered tomorrow
in the First Methodist Episcopal
church:
Morn6ug Service.
song-By congregation-~HafI to
West Virginia"
scripture reading-By Judge Max
well.
Prayer-By C. II. Duthie
song-"on to victory''-By girls
chorus.
Exerciscs-Young Campaigners.
song-.To the Front"-By Ella
Louise Roggess. wintfrcd Lynch and
Rachel Post.
Reading-Ey MRS. c. {. Martin
onertory.
Hymn 5G2.
Lords Frazer in concert.
Posslute.
Evening Service.
Prelude
SonE-~Tiu West V:rsinia's Dry
BY Epworth League choir.
Prayer.
Offertory.
sons-Epworth League choir.
Recita,ion-"To the voter'-orville
Windon.
Reading-Is 1t Worth the sacri-
6ce?"-Mrs. S. a Smith.
song-By ccngregation-"Make the
Map All White
Addrcss-Hon- Z. L. Garrett
League benediction.
Pos:lute.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-19
COLONIAL HEIGHTS

On Wilson street, eight
room frame, slate roof
dwelling, finished in
oak, bath, porch back
and front, on lot 40x126
feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
BORDEN TO REVERSE
POLICY OF LAURIER

OTTAWA, Ont, juno 26.-The de-
parture for England today Of Premier
Borden and three members Of his cab
met was regarded here as marking an
important step in the development of
the British navy. The principal errand
of the Canadian ENJOYS is TO consult
with the British government as to Can
ada s naval policy
The new government has abandoned
the idea of Canadian navy as desired
by the Laurier ministry and wishes to
ADOPT an alternative. 1t Is the form
that this should take that will be the
subject of negotiations with the ad-
miralty. In place OF local navy, IT
is said that the Borden government wlll
propose n direct contribution, either OF
cash sufficient to build two or three
battlcships or the vessels themselves.
Canada would be represented on
board directing their operations. -,
The outcome Of the conference VIII
be awaited with great interest in the
dominion and as the government has
promised that its naval proposal shall
be submitted TO the people the opinion
widely obtains that after another ses
sion parliament may be dissolved. In
the new election the naval policy would
| be the paramount issue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27

To the tune Of dozen splitting mo-
tors the Wandamere motordrome rings
In Its fourth meet OF the summer to-
night with fight on between the crack
riders OF the track.
For the past week whittier and Ward
and Peck and Brodbeck. together with
Mcneil and Bernstrom and a dozen other
riders, have split the DIR around the
big Wandamere track in a Nay that
has called out protest after protest to
the riders from the management OF the
track. Hitting a mile in forty seconds
Is thrilling enough going 10 suit even
the riders themselves ordinarily, but
with every man at the motordrome this
week seeing how much under forty he
can do the three laps and how close
he can do II to the pole. the track offi-
cials have had q wearing four days Of
II.
Several hundred persons fockcd over
To the piepan Wednesday night despite
all the guards could do. and watched
the flying shades they bent low over
their handle bars and with comparative
y clear tracks opened wide their throt-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
CHINESE LOAN AGAIN
HELD IN ABEYANCE

PEKIN. June 2i.-The group OF inter-
national bankers representing the United
States. Great Britain. France. Germany.
Russia and Japan, Is awaiting ins;ruc-
tions from the various governments In
regard TO Chipa's attitude TO the subject
Of the proposed loan OF $500. 100000
This has been practically abandoned
by the Chinese government, which re-
fuses to countenancc any supervision OF
It's finances such as Insisted upon by the
foreign bankers. and also rejects the pro-
posals in reference to the recognition OF
The salt monopoly urged by the leading
bankers az q means OF providing security
for the Chinese government.
At the same time Chinn makes a coun-
ter proposal asking for an advance OF
g. 600 900 taels (S4, 2o0.0 .000) monthly until
October. and In that month liquidation
loan OF $50. 600 00o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
DARROW LAWYERS
DISPLAY ELAT|O|V
Claim to Be Well Satisfied
With Testimony of John
R. Harrington.

LOS ANGELES, June 26.-John r. Har-
rington OF Chicago left the witness stand
In the bribery trial OF Clarence S. Dar-
row late today after having been under
examination for seven days. At the con-
cusIon OF the ordeal counsel for both
sides asked for an adjournment before
beginning Harrlngton's redirect cxamina-
ton because OF mental and physical IA
tigue on the part OF the attorneys.
Nearly the entire day was devoted to
Interrogations concerning the converse
tions between Harrington and Darrow.
which had been planned, as the witness
testified, so that they could be reported
verbatim by telephonic device. HarIihe .
ton was pressed constantly to recall what
had been said by himself and Darrow al
the conversations.
The defense. again falling 10 force pro-
duction Of tho stenographic transcript oil
these talks, was disheartened somewhat
by intimation from Presiding Judge Hut
ton that. unless the prosecution intro
duced this transcript, he might allow tne
defense TO put on the stand the stenoS-
rapher who transcribed II.
Harrington admitted that he had finan'
cIal difficulties with Darrow and that ths
latter still owed him the difference be,
tween $500, which sum he had received
while employed by tho McNamara de,
fense. and $4,000. which the witness sale
| was the sum promised to each OF the as
| sociate counsel connected with the Nc
| Namara defense. He said that he ant
| Darrow had compromised on q final set
tlement OF $4,000. which he had never re
| celvsd.
The witness testified also that whei
| he had brought Darrow TO the hotel ~
had tried to prevail upon him 10 tell IN
district attorney what he knew OF IN
wherea bouts OF Caplsn and Schmidt. ac
cused OF completely In the dynamiting o
the Tunes building Harrington said h
told Darrow that the authorities would b
lenient with him II he aided them
| He could not recall Darrows reply,
t!ou at tho conclusion OF Harrington
: l-rn MI, /, n ION
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
ENGINEER KILLED
IN ILLINOIS WRECK
Dixie Flyer Derailed While
Running at High Rate OF
Speed Near Martinton.

CHICAGO. June os.-Engincer John 8.
Fredericks OF Dauvile, was killed and
n score Of passengers were severely
shaken up tonight when the Dixie flyer
Of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois rail-
road was dersiled while running at p
high rate or speed near Nartintou. H.,
slxty-elght miles south OF Chicago.
The locomotive turned over and the en-
tire train left the track a broken rail
is believed 10 have caused the accident
The train. which was known as No. s5.
left Chicago at $40 .. m. bound for Jack
sonville. Fla. by way % Evansville. Ind.
There were several hundred passengers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
SOLICITOR GENERAL
LEHMAV|V RESIGNS

WASHINGTON. June 26.-Frederlck
w. Lehmann. solicitor general OF the
United States. has placed his resignation
in the hands OF President Taft, II is not
known that the resignation has been for
mnly accepted. but II is known that his
successor has practically been chosen.
Mr.. Lehman is a Democrat, has been
prominently mentioned for n place on the
supreme court bench. and has been re-
garded by many as a possibility for at
torney general II a Democratic admins
tration should come into power
It is known that Mr.. Lehman resigned
against the vigorous protests of Attorney
General Wickersham, who was insistent
that the solicitor general retain his ONCE
at least until next spring, but Mr.. Len
mann could not be persuaded. HIS plans
are not known. though some OF his
friends believe he may become active In
politics in the coming campaign
Today Mr.. Lehman absolutely refused
10 discuss his resignation. He probably
will return TO his home In 81 LOUIS
where he was practicing law when Presi-
dent Taft appointed him TO succeeo tue
late Lloyd w. Bowers.
Mr. Lehman completed the corpora
ton tax case successfully In the supreme
a large part OF the preliminary work "a
the preparation OF the governments SUIT
against the steel corporation; He pre-
pared the opinion upon which the Ma
tional City company OF New York. pro,
posed as giant holding company oi
| banks decided to change Its plans to
meet the approval OF the government
| William Marshall Bullitt OF Louisville G
Ky, Is said TO be under consideration oy
President Taft As successor 10 Mr;
| Lehman Some officials here regard u
| as settled that the place has been OF
| fersd to Mr.. Bulltt and that he has ac'
| cepted II has not been decided wneI
Mr. Behmann's resignation is TO oecome
| effective. ,,,,
| The president accepted Mr.. Lehmann
| resignation to take effect upon inc ap
! pointment and qualification of his success,
! sor This will be about the first OF mex
| week. The president said he accepted IN,
resignation with great regret and palC
| o tribute TO the ability and record In IN
department OF Justice OF the retiring sou
| cItor general
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
|uNS FROM NORTH
|DAKOTA INDEFINITE

~ forks. n. D.. June 26.-North
sAy held statewide primaries
congressional and state tick
/" midnight reports were in
Ssss In the First district, II i.
"a was ronominated without
~ Inc Second district George
- pogresslve, and William Tut
~ are running close. In the
ae simpson Is In the lead.
snor. l.. b. Hanna, stalwart
ana present member OF con-
N. ., a. Buchanan. progressive,
IN ,sad over two other candi-
la Hanna sllghtly ahead OF his
ndlcstlons are that George +.
rInore had secured the Dem
,anauon for governor over +.
warden Of the state prison
- Ihe3e were no Democratic
neept for governor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
MAY HAVE FORTUNE
UNDER CONDITIONS

NEW YORK, June 26,-Uuder the
terms OF the will OF Mrs. Caroline Fal-
coner Butterfield. filed today. her grand
daughter, Miss Dorothea Ballard smith,
will not come into fortune estimated TO
be more than 81 900 900 unless she aoideS
by certain restrictions named in the VIII,
relating TO her future married
woman Miss Smith may not marry any
man 10 whom four OF the five trustees
object Mentioned In the viii are three
brothers and Miss smith " pr9nloiIeh
from marrying any of them. This re-
strictlon n Is said was due 10 bitterness
of feeling between Mrs Butterfield ana
~. ~ Mie. smith enter into a hasty mar
rioac. hut must consult her mother upon
bE Vine mairimony In prospect.
afrs. Butterfield's VIII sets lortn 'nhs a.
Possession @ OF designing and incompetent
persons.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
lie BLY, ADJUDGED
OF COURT

1 YORK. June 26.-Ncllie Bly,.
2 lrva,e life az Mira Elizabeth c.
ore time noted traveller and q
70 woman and now owner OF the
lion Clad Manufacturing com
brooklyn, was sentenced by
t1'ss Judge Mayer in Brooklyn
q lsrm OF twenty days In jail and
sfns Of $4,000 a stay was grant
~ l. Mrs. Seaman was found
contempt OF court In connection
rtdltors Inquiry begun after a
Sge In Brooklyn declared the
manufacturing company bank
norneys for Iron Clad creditors
4at 10 bring out that tho Amer
= Safrel company, another con-
si'ed by Mrs. Seaman. and said
naed at s2.O00,000. WAS nothing
subsidiary OF the Iron. Clad.
g thls move Mrs. Seaman re-
bUdree certain barrel company
Ieh today resulted in her being
y contempt OF court,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
Could Shout for Joy.

81 want TO thank you from the bot
tom Of my heart wrote G r Ra5er
OF Lewisburg. W. Va. "for the wonder
ful double benefit got from Electric
Bitters, In curing me Of both a severe
case II stomach trouble and OF rheuma
tism. from which I had been An almost
helpless sufferer for ten years. Il suit.
ed my case as though made Just for
me- For dyspepsia, indigestion, iaun.
dice. and to ria tho system of kidney
poisons that cause rheumatism, Electric
Bitters have no equal. Try them Ev-
erv bottle is guaranteed 10 satisfy
ONLY so cents at Schramm-Johnson
Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27

ties and sent the motors throbbing over
the track until The roar OF the exhausts
and the enyoleping blue OF the burning
oil was about all that could be heard or
seen OF the riders who flashed around
and around the saucer. tuning up for
tonights card Of events.
II is expected the stiffes, fight OF to-
night Will be the settling OF the dispute
between Whittier tand Ward on the mat
ter Of their speed. Despite the excuses
both men have made OF trouble with
their machines. II is pretty generally
agreed among the fans who have
watched their work closely. that the real
fight Is between the two riders them
selves. Their motors are duplicates so
far as speed and power are concerned and
the man who can best handle his ma
chine under all conditions Is the best
man OF Whittier and Ward.
Whittier is apparently the steadiest
fighter OF the two. while Wards forte
is evidently a fash and victory or a
1ash and drop out II he doesn't succeed
In getting the lead he wants. or passing
Whittier, Peck or Brodbeck-whoever
happens to be riding ahead OF him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
FORCES IN
SIGHT OF THE REBELS

CHIHUAHUA, Mex. June 6.-ThouE u
.hc o,tnoafs Of the federal forces were
sighted by tho vanguard OF the reee'S va Az
tin,S,a this afternoon, u is believed not
,,nIipsIy thai General Huerts, the govern =,
Sneni commander VIII delSy ,n,ser n,f fDsnf posi.
ette'A e. That hc is attempting TO throw
s'ono co,,mn TO the west OF the rebel pos,1
ton as we'll as TO the east was nd lndifsree isree
when small federal force Al "a eirbi miles
,,,,IfS rnrtb Of Bachimba today; II was as ss.
sDmed they arrived there by wey ,N,s OF bsnd en
tevo. but II IS stated hcTs podrn ,nn castro de-
o.3eS prgS0rs recentlv al Encinillss, and now 60.
deavoring sr to join General Hus1ta co"'
L maud,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27

The four factory men meet IN two
events tonight, the first being n five
mile race in which Bernstrom and Nc
Nell are also entered. The event Will
be run in two qualifying heats with
Whittier, Brodbeck and Bernstrom In
the first heat and Peck. Ward and Nc
Nell in the second. In the eight mile
go the four factory cracks Will have TO
ride against Bernstrom and Mcneil again
with the two latter riders given a lap
headstart apiece.
Davis and Rognon are two new men
among the professionals who ride to-
night for the first time and each is a
well experienced. nervy driver. who de-
pends on headwork for his victories.
They have been given motors as fast
and powerful as any OF the others used
by the professional h class men. and
Davis Will go against Duckworth and
Mccall In the first heat OF the first event
tonight, four mile professional while
Rognon win fight out the second heat
with the two Johnsons.
There are eight events In all on the
card and the first race will be called
promptly at S:l5 o'clock this evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
FEDERATION TRYING
TO ADJUST TROUBLE

ST. LOUIS. June 2s.-Pendins further
efforts 10 bring about an adjustment Of
the trouble between ths members OF the
Federation OF FHderatlons and their ON
ployers the railroads west OF Chicago.
the result OF the referendum vote viii
not Re announced Tho counting OF the
ballots was completed today.
Negotiations with the general man
ayers OF the railroads Will be conducted
bv correspondence. and it was said that
the Offices OF Commissioner Charles p.
Nell may be solicited.
The executive COMMITTEES which counted
the ballot. ts scheduled 10 meet again
August 10 az n place yet 10 he selected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
|. FEENEY
/ ILAlMED BY DEATH

n eenev, for many years a
v h City camp. and for the
Y,stsap Employed as a tanltur
hr r'sane building, died al mid
hI, Isht AZ his residence. Gil
Ne was about 50 years OF age.
-, mrge family. two of his
- smployecs NJ The Tribune
k1ss panP. Funeral arrange
not yet 6ecn announceC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
Dancing tonight. Salt Palace,
CHARGE COUNCILMAN
WITH TAKING BRlBE

los ANGELES, June a6.-Daniel W.
Rausr n city councilman OF Santa Mon
ica. Is under arrest here charged with
n,,,Inr accented a bribe Of $500 from
.,a,.I,s- contractor OF Cincinnati. The ar
-, VAS made I'm hotel where Baker
and l. d Galcne. the contractor, met
oS oS-aienc. the district attorneys office
stated, had reported he could DO no
business in Santa Monica unless ne usea
nnsc and a trap was laid Tor Baker
Tha T1O" ofncIals said the money was slven
- ns Gaieno by Detective Browne Of the
dislli.,t -, aev N "a Baker IN n certain room
tlo'1 H. hotel When Baker and Galene
a,npeaTcd, u was stated and me money
aPpe Ssnn paid over. Browne stepped out
nsu "Joset and placed Baker under ar
rn..st o. The authorities say that Baker has
,,,sSc complete confession.
Banda Roma request night SslI a.
n n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
RI DISTRESS
AZ Hand 10 Hundreds Of
'% Lake City Readers.

In s'fl''t an aching back.
the kidneys cry for help.
sa'rying to their aid
g ''A' urinary troubles follow
s''' diabetes, Bright g dis.
~. Salt Lake City citizen s
'''n' Salt Lake City, Utah,
\ rsr' statement gave in 1909
s,.sis statement ! gave in 1906
"a. Doan's Kidneys Pills
nS.S s0vo- l still take this RENE
N tsy and find that it keep.
b ssssah m Kidney trouble. There
Nv t soreness across tbs
1 ! eon,a pack and | did not resi-
Y nv not lie down without
sAss gos!tiou every few min
tlrcust aid move sharp twinqe.
mt ~ ts9 me. Doan's Kidpe,
sad i, Tue root of my troubl,
s "a ~ vas not long before
10 en,;rNt Tst with comfort. Con
~ E;Snsiy corrected the disor
p IN sSnsys sysrSy and improved N,
sah Lakss kostamm Hl,m Johnson 5 Dru,
Pries Ely sSn,ty' Utah, aud by al
salo, N.oo ooe; Foster Milburl
CritedN dNsm s,s. York, Sole Agent
sthss mo name-Doun San
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
REPUBLICAN, EASILY
TAKES HOTEL PURSE
Continued From Preceding Page.)

half furIougs-Hollos. 12i (stcele) straight
So 90. won; Frederick L.. III CEstcPl, place 81.
second. Yankoo Notions. ia (Cnllshsnl. show
50 90 third Timo, .Oc. Nobby Rosturtlum.
Hobuob Sleuth and Hawthorn also ran.
Fifth race. milo and clghth-High Private,
ils tFainl, straight $3.50, SprIte. 100
(GlasG). place S3.10. second Star Bottle. 40
(fiocrncr). show S2.e0. third. Time. 1850 5-6.
Mary Davis and Hedge also
Sixth race mile and n slSteenth-Whlto Wool.
loa Davenport, straight Si3. won. Col. Ash
meade. 10 GKocrnor), place $3.50, second; Lea
mence 100 show $50. third. T!mo. l.Is.
Fairy story Oates. Hanly. Winnie G and Man
agcr Mack also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
hi PLATFORMS
||ID SEAL THEM UP
Mans and Democrats OF
H. Garry Out Provisions
| Of Primary Law.

IA 1h' Tribune ,e r.. p.rrh.
|,sr IDAHO. June 26.-lHe ,l.', herup,
nonoeratic state platform
~. which have been in session
div for two days adjourned .
,,,;Obt after adopting plat
|b bo,h were in executive scs-
-, and fling them with the
slI state under the provisions
~ g. nrimary law winch pro,
sn.sl .rsls,form cannot be opened
q. Inspection until three days
a' ,ss opening of the conVcnr
.,,t, were made in both con
arsr the adoption OF the
q f,,h convention stationed a
.,syms Al the doors, permit.
- snter except delegates and
4, representatives Of the press
~, in the Republican conven-
~. over the adoption Of the
'.i,Iss commission FLANK. The
.ev,s led by Rossi Of Wallace,
"a "a Kill the plank. The radl-
-,-..,Iyes, led BY Ex-Governor
= Ti,hed to substitute a railway
-. plank in its place. The
uu finally adopted.
shuks found in the Republic
.asr- as adopted are strong in
-, AZ Senator Borah and pledge
,,isiiyc candidates 10 his sup
. .;.iOr.ement OF President Taft
n ADMINISTRATION and the ma
,htform: board Of control for
( [britutions. tax commission; in
n. az direct primary; enforce
n bal option law; rigid econ
J t,ts departments and working.
w,rDsstion law.
Dsrocrsts killed off the resolu-
. 4 George ". Tannahill OF Lewis.
1,aia,e for United States sena-
,sige the party to the primary
be ior United States senator af-
I,tei argument led by State
Re yugent. The friends Of Gov
Eirlg were in coptrol and rout-
yugentTannahill forces. The
,Ark. Of the platform are; In
Res Of Democratic congress and
u phtform, Endorsement OF Gov
Eislsy and his administration.
us,s against conservation, and
No ADMINISTRATION, condemns spe.
wits. indorses public utility
sd local option law and initia.
XEsRrdnm and recall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27

aboard The accident occurred shortly
after II O'Clock.
wreckins -rain from Wats>ka. IL,
ten miles north OF MartintoD. was hur-
ned 10 the rceus or the accident
Traffic was blocked on the line fOr sew
eral hours
Railroad officials reported that none
ot tho passengers was injured and That
they all remained iu the cars while they
were being pvt back on The track.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
Handa Roma request night, Salt Pal
AGO tonight. Concert y. IN
WIFE OF THE BLIND
SENATOR Is ROBBED

BALTIMORE June 2e.-flotsl thieves
~ -rhn,ras p Gore. wife OF the sena-
;,r ,,om Oklahoma, being probably the
heaviest loser. She reported to the man, nan,
asrd hecn robbed OF Sia5 In cash
snd snS nne considerable quantity Of 1ewelry,
Senator Gore endeavored TO eesh o cheek
in order to return TO Wasn,ns,on. ~, re
ss refused bN the hotel management
H,Isnds came to his assistance and he
I NJ core were not forced To walk
b.rl 10 the national capital
p,rs;np tontaht. Salt Palaas,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
ATTENTION.
MINING AND BUSINESS MEN,

Excursion 10 Phoebe. June %, Round
trip SASS: limit IS days. Co visit
the live Nevada camp. Tickets on sale
100 South Main streot, Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27

Two bands. continuous dancing, Salt
air, tonight. Big trains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27

Montgomery's and Hcld's banas,
Saltair. tonight. Continuous dancing,
s 10 1880.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27

Banda Roma request night. Salt Pal
ace tonight. Concert p. nj.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
players are included i'm this big sale

terms are generous enough to satisfy the most
skeptical In this big stock there are all the
well known makes. Surely the kind Of an in
strument you want is here at price you Il be
glad to pay.