davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-15
Of 83
TAKES The
DEGREES
FALL REUNION OF SCOT
TlSH RITE BODIES OPENS
AUSPICIOUSLY

Out Of 40 petitions, class Of
eighty-three, the second largest since
the erection OF the temple, began its
journey through the Scottish Rite
this morning.
At $3.50 the fourth degree was eX-
emplified following in order the reg
ular program Of the local valley The
regular workers We're on hand and
there was little shifting Colonel Bus
by wired last night his inability to be
present and appointed Or, A. G. HiSon
as acting grand sovereign inspector
general
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-15
CALL FOR WARRANTS

on October lith. I viii pay state
warrants drawn against appropria-
tions TOT the fiscal year ending june
90, 1912. from Register Number 20.
900 10 and including Register YUM
her - 2700; also warrants drawn
against appropriations for the fiscal
year ending June 54 1918 up to and
Including Register Number 120o.--
Robert Dunlop state treasurer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-15

VICTORY IS
PROCLAIMED
AN Assoelatea press )

Heidelberg, Germany Oct l3--A
great Montenengrin vistory oven The
Turkish troops has been announced
by Prince Peter OF Montenegro in a
telegram TO his former tutor here. The
dispatch is worded Glorious victory
YESTERDAY ten thousand Turks with
their artillery WAS captured
The despatch was timed this morn
ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-15
Notes of the Rite


Jon" o. 80" 49, i'e'i'oO' '''', ''0'i' ~,
lof CONS CO. '0o' = ''i''e''''o'9 Wy ''ir
H. / : 'oi'i'Son VI" '''' y g o''' ''i''''0
le' '''i7 mo- '''"7 - g 'e''" w . ~
r, c,nn, - rnlso +. an intor
ostod snectato,. and a oood worker
,ya, pohortson of rnsbt,o ca,na
- todav
y 1oonos or ,rntnau i hora
GOV. Cruce viii take dinner with the
,,,.,n.aa,. noon
There are So in the present temple
class
Guy Baker, OF schnectady, \. Y, is
a visitor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-15
SEVEN HITS NET 6
RUNS IN FIRST INNING
Game Loosely Played on Each
dG.-.TOm0FP0W'S Game
Decides Series
lRr Associatad Press. J

.4s@
(By Associated PresS)
Boston. Oct. little Giants tlea
the Worlds series, defeating Boston
today, eleven to four, before crowd
OF over thirty thousand. The decid-
ing game viii be played here tomor-
row
Pitcher Wood was driven from the
nox in the first inning, when his de-
livery was touched for seven hits
which netted six runs.
The game was losely played on both
sides.
Boston, Oct l5 The Red sox, need
ing but single victory TO secure the
worlds championship and the Giants
fighting with their backs to the wall
70 overcome the handicap whieh re-
quired that they win two games, met
again at Fenway park, today. in the
seventh game.
A victory for New York would make
another game necessary.
Joe Wood was selected by Captain
stahl as Bostons pitcher. Mathew
son or Tesreau viii NJ in tor New
York.
The batting order unchanged
THE Batteries
The batteries are:
Giants: Tesreau and Meyers,
Red sox: Wood and Cady
First inning
First Halt: Devore was safe at
tlrst on an infield hit; DOYLE singled;
pevore and Doyle make double steal
and scored on snodgrass' double;
Murray sacrificed. snodgrass taking
third. snodgrass scored on single
bv Merkle who took second; Wood
.ook Herzogs grounder and threw to
Wagner who tossed It 70 Gardner
who touched out Merke Fletcher
singled: Herzog scored on Meyers
single; Fletcher scored on DELAYED
steal: Tesreau out at second. six hits
runs; no errors.
Second flalf: Hooper famed;
Yerkes walked; Speaker nied out
lewis grounded ont No hiys; no
runs; no errors.
Second Inning
First Half Hall vas put IN tue
box for Boston: Deyore walked ana
stole second. Doyle walked; peyore
out at second; snodgrass singled
Doyle taking second DOYLE scored
an Haus Wild throw TO second,
snodgras stalking third; Murray flew
our. Merkle grounded out One hit; 7
run; ! error.
Second Half: Gardner scored on
home run: stabl fouled out, Wae-
uer was thrown OUT at first; Caa
tanned. / hit, + run; no errors.
Third Inning
First Half: Herzog singled; Meyaaa
singled; Herzog taking second He
zog was forced at third on Fletcher
grounder: Tesreau grounded OUT
Viewers taking third and Fletcher sec.
ond. Deyore flied ont. hits; no runs;
no errors.
Second Halt: Han got to second on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-15

Milwaukee, oct. l5-Rooseyelts lie
was probably saved by the manu-.
script OF the speech which he deliver
cd here last night The bullet struck
the manuscript, which retarded It's
force. as it passed through into the
flesh. The assassin was prevented
from firing second shot by Albert b
Martin one Of Colonel Roosevelt's two
secretaries. Roosevelt had just step
ned into his. auto when the would-be
assassin pushed his way through the
crowd in the street and fired Mar
tin. who was standing in the car with
the colonel. leaped onto the man 3
shoulders and bore him to the ground
The colonel felt no pain at the time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-15
THE WEATHER.
- AseoeIatsd Pressl

New Orleans. Oct. 15-Tonisht and
Wednesday increasing cloudiness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-15
cBy Associated Press.)

CBy ASsoCiatSu AiOS"'
Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. l5--Theodore
Roosevelt was shot and slightly
wounded last night by a man who III
ed at him while the colonel was rest
ing at hotel 1t is said the wound
was only Slight, The colonel Went
on about his business declaring ne
was unhurt. The woud-be assassin
was captured by Henry F. Cochem
After finishing his speech at the
hall. Roosevelt was taken to an
emergency hospital. Six physicians
examined the wound. They found II
impossible to determine the depth to
which the bullet had penetrated ana
it was decided to take an N-ray photo
graph. The prisoner said he was
John Schrank, of New York City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-15

Continued on Page Five
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-15

cCoutninued on Page % j..
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-07-19

I'd and upon recommendation of D. G.
Parker, school supt, said sections 70 and
~ are hereby ordered added to said
School District No 3d.
The Auditor of Cassia County is here
by authorised to draw a warrant against
the Road and Bridge fund of said county
to cover freight on lumber which will be
ordered by commissioner Thornton, upon
report of commissioner Thornton that
said freight is due and payable.
The Judges and clerk of the primary
election, and general election as appoint
ed at the April meeting of the board, are
hereby ordered to stand a. then appointed
with the exceptions of few minor chang
es as shown on the minutes of the July
meeting.
1t is hereby ordered that the various
commissioner district boundaries Of Cas-
STA County remain as they were described
in 1910.
Upon application of the View Water
Development Company, the said company
Is hereby granted franchise to lay and
construct water pipes and water mains
through certain public roads and high
ways of a certain portion of Cassia coun-
ty, as set out in their application.
The Auditor is hereby authorised to
draw a warient on the current expense
fund of Cassia County to pay for 20 ions
of coal when said coal is delivered at Albi
ion, for court house purposes.
This being the meeting of the board,
as set by law for the fixing the salary of
the county attorney, for the term COM
mencing with January 1913 after due con-
sideration the board fixed the said salary
for the county attorney at the sum of
$1,000 90 per year payable monthly.
There being no further business to come
before the board at this lime the meeting
is hereby adjourned until the aznd of July
1917, at which time the matter of check
ing up all road districts in the county will
be taken up and changes and corrections
in the boundaries thereof will be made,
and any and all other business that may
properly come before the board with the
exception of bills.
Hi. THORNTON,
Chairman.
Attest: GEO. A. SMITH
Clerk.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-07-19

IS Frank Whitaker for p675 road
work allowed and b fund.
IS E. F. Homer for S6l road work.
allowed r and b fund.
81 Breeder Supply Co. for s5O.55
Office supplies. allowed co gen fund.
SO Breeder Office Supply Co. for
$7.l6 Office supplies all. CO gen fund
SO H. T. Eames for $3.50 road work
allowed co gen fund.
100 Clark Mercantile Co for 1924
Mdse. to Co poor, allowed co gen fund.
101 James H. Condit for $40 road
work. allowed r and b fund.
102 J. S. McGill for t18 road work.
allowed and b fund.
103 Oakley Herald for Sc. "a printing
allowed 1884 co gen fund.
l04 A. 3. Gochnour for - road work
allowed r and b fund.
los J. w. Parsons for Sl2 road work,
allowed and b fund.
1O6 S. c. Trout for s42. so road work.
allowed and b fund.
lO7 Syms-York Co. for s143.2O Office
supplies. allowed co gen fund.
1O8 H. T. Games for $l42.25 road
work. allowed r and b fund.
100 John E. Homer for 1880 road
work allowed on and b fund.
ITO Harvey Sessions for $26. so Quar-
entine work, allowed co gen fund.
Ill Swanty Nelson for $3.50 road
work, allowed r and b fund.
liz Henry Beaverton for $40 road
work, allowed r and b fund.
lib l.. A. Misner for 81, laid over.
ia G. l.. Jackson for IS road work,
allowed r and b fund.
lis L. M. Hager for s1.85 Mdse. to
Co poor, allowed co gen fund.
116 Joseph Lambert for $6.25 Juror
fees, allowed co gen fund.
III Wesley Walton for $48 Deputy
sheriff fees, allowed CO gen fund.
l18 Burgess and Johnson for 81
sharpening pillow, allowedt & b fund.
l19 Mrs. M. F. Kossman for $37.6
meals to prisoners, allowed co gen
fund.
120 Albion Nugget for $245. O5 Co.
printing, allowed CO gen fund.
12l J. ". Snodgrass & Son for
$3.50 wire for fence, allowed and
b fund.
1872 J. w. Snodgrass & Son for IS. 95
Mdse to Co. poor, allowed co gen fund
1913 George f. Tucker for s4O4. 4C
Draughsman Ass. Office, allowed &C
gen fund.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-07-19

l2 Thos. E. Harper for $685. Elk
penses ~ p. Judge, allowed CO gen
fund.
126 Pinkertons Nat. D. Agency for
1853. Is Detective service, allowed co
gen fund.
126 Charles H. Powers for S25 Assess
ment work, allowed co gen fund.
127 Fred Bell, Jr. for $3.50 Janitor
work. allowed for $3.50
128 Fred Bell. Jr. for 1920 Janitor
work, allowed CO gen fund.
129 G. M. Dewey for t136 Assess
ment work. allowed CO gen fund.
100 G. M. Dewey for 1913 Assessment
work, allowed CO gen fund.
13l G. M. Dewey for 1876 Assessment
work, allowed co gen fund.
1872 Thomas Horsley for Sc road work
allowed and b fund.
I 1873 Sarah Curtis for $50 care Of Co.
poor, allowed co gen fund.
1874 L. M. Condit for $9l.5O road
work, allowed and b fund.
1876 VIM. Moultrie for S1l.6O Justice
fees, allowed co gen fund.
1876 VIM. Mahoney for 500. rs freight
on coal, allowed CO gen fund.
1877 Homer Halter for 81 road work
|
allowed r and b fund
1873 Oakley Coop. for s25 care of Co
poor. allowed co gen fund.
l39 Dean Wheeler for 1925 witnes,
fees, allowed CO gen fund.
lao Yearsley & DuvaIl for Sal team
hire, sheriff. allowed co gen fund.
141 Yearsley & Duvall for $40. rs team
expense, sheriff office allowed co gen
fund.
142 Con w & M Co. for $3.50 road
pillow allowed CO gen fund.
+ 143 w. C. Calvert for 1926 witness
fees, allowed CO gen fund.
144 S. D. Parke for 1892. 50 Printing
allowed CO gen fund.
las S. T. Lowe for sl15. 85 co Attor-
ney fees, allowed CO gen fund
LAG Ed. Bishop for 81 Team hire,
allowed co gen fund.
lat A. W. Rosecrans for S4.1O Sup
plies, allowed co gen fund.
l48 R. C. Parke SAG. 40 Sheriff fees
allowed CO gen fund.
149 John Warner for 50 Guarding
prisoner. allowed CO gen fund.
$50 Walter Underwood for S38. *
Sheriff fees. allowed CO gen fund.
Isl F. Shyco for 1915 road work
allowed and b fund.
l52 F. G. Butler for $25 road work
allowed and b fund.
| 1853 Heber johnson for S36.75 roat
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-07-19
1873 Thomas H. Clark Tor $3.50 Elk.
10 Com allowed ~ u,sn fund

1873 Thomas H. Clark Tor $3.50 Elk.
Co. Com. allowed co gen fund.
Beard adjourned until am. July 10th,
1919.
Albion, Idaho; July 10th, 1914
Board met this morning as per adjourn
ment with all members and CLERK present
when the consideration of claims against
the county was resumed.
Bill No.
,s4 Mrs. F. NJ. Kossman for 1885 meals
and lodging allowed CO gen fund.
1856 John Fairchild for sS.z5 witness fees
allowed CO gen fund.
1856 Samuel Mcintosh for s8.as witness
fees allowed CO gen fund
1877 Samuel Fairchild for sS.zs witness
fees allowed CO gch fund.
1888 Geo W. Faitchild for s8.7s witness
fees allowed co gen fund.
ISo Lucy Fairchild for 1875 witness fees
! allowed co gen fund.
allowed CO gen fund.
1911 ANGEL Fairchild for s8.7s witness tees
allowed CO gen fund.
1oa ]. A. Arbuckle for ss.zs witness fees
allowed co gen fund.
1913 L. E. Chapman for s8.1s witness fees
allowed CO gen fund.
1914 Geo. Myres tor sS.75 witness fees al
lowed co gen fund.
1875 Walter A. Smith for s8.2s witness fees
allowed co gen fund
100 Ormus Gee for 1915 witness fees al
lowed CO gen fund.
1877 Marion Martindale for s8.7s witness
fees allowed CO gen fund
1913 P. d. Dayley for s8.z5 witness fees
allowed CO gen fund.
100 Bert Lee for s8.7s W tness fees allow.
ed CO gen fund
200 ]. F. Bsmus for s875 witness fees al
lowed co gen fund.
aoI Mrs. ]. F. Bemus for s8.2s witness
fees allowed co gen fund
zo2 Ed. Butner for sS.2s witness fees al
lowed CO gen fund
ao3 Joe FEEDER for 20. IS withess fees allow
ed co gen fund.
2o4 Frank c. Bedke for$S7s witness fees
allowed co gen fund
zo5 Tom Fairchild for s8.2s witness feel
allowed CO gen fund.
400 WE. Moulton for $4,000 road work
allowed and b fund
zo7 VIM. Moultrie for s8.2s witness fee.
allowed co gen fund.
zoS A. J. Fuller for sr5o.o2 Ret of Dele
tax money not allowed
Petition signed by residents of Scboo
district no. 81 asking that sections z6 ant
II in township II south, range % e. M
be added to said school district, consider
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-07-19

work allowed and b fund.
154 Hubbard & sons for 81. 10 bridge
spikes allowed and b fund.
166 A. A. Condit for 50 road work
allowed r and b fund.
l56 ]. w. Hepworth for S69.25 road
work allowed and b fund.
157 Thomas A. Goody for $50 road
work allowed and b fund.
1853 Barnett johnson for n road
work allowed and b fund.
159 Seth Hepworth for t34 road work
allowed r and b fund.
16O Harry Condit for s24 road work
allowed and b fund.
16l l.. A. Condit for S12 road work
allowed and b fund.
162 w. J. McGarraugh for t72.25
road way allowed and b fund.
l63 H. H. Thornton for $24 Exp gen
com allowed CO gen fund.
l65 Geo B. Flynn for 500 road work
allowed and b fund.
l64 II. H. Thornton for t32 road work
allowed and b fund.
l66 Arthur ]. Hymas for $29. rs road
work allowed and b fund.
167 o. M. Roper for $3.50, road
work, allowed and b fund.
168 S. P. Sorensen s57 road work,
allowed and b fund.
1863 MILFORD Sorensen for $82 road
work, allowed and b fund.
ITO Alvin Jensen for s. road work,
allowed and b fund.
III J. G. Nordstrom for SIG road
work, allowed and b fund.
l72 Geo. j. Koch for 1925 witness
fees, allowed co gen fund.
l73 Russell Grader Co. for t133. so
Grader, allowed CO gen fund.-
TIA Grocer Pig. Co. for $I4.25 Office
supplies, allowed CO gen fund.
ITS Wesley Walton for $l9 Court
Bailiff. allowed CO gen fund.
176 A. B. Kellogg for 50. 20 Constable
fees, allowed co gen fund.
TT The Crosby Co. for $3.50 Livery
hire, allowed co gen fund.
l78 kosel Hale for SIG. so Quarantine
officer, allowed co gen fund.
l79 Peoples Union for $3I. so Mds'
to poor, allowed CO gen fund.
$50 Peoples Union for 10 Roat
supplies, allowed and b fund.
l8I L. M. Condit for $l.75 Exp. Co
Conn.,, allowed CO gen fund.
1872 Thos. H. Clark for $28.2O Exp
Co. Com, allowed CO gen fund.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-07-19
OAKLEY Continued.

Howard Land Co. last week closed
4 deal conveying 40 acres OF Carey
Act Land east OF Marion Townsite to
Knute Lee OF Terry. South Oak.
Mr., Lee expects to start At once
clearing the brush from his land.
Large line Of fall and winter Hats
just arrived. Stop and look them
over. DAVIDSON Bros.
E. ]. Meller made 4 business trip
to Burley on Wednesdays train.
OweinR to the heavy rains that
have been falling during the last few
daya the gates at the Dam have been
closed &ownpart way a. there's little
need for the amount Of water that
has been going through to continue.
From all indications everybody
must have voted wet" on the day
Il the election.
One Of the most common ailments
that hard working people are afflicted
with is lame back. Apply Chamber
laih's Eminent twice a day and mas
sage the parts thoroughly at each
application, and you will get quick
relief. For sale by all dealers.
Burton E. Morse, Architect, and
e. G. Davis of Twin Falls we're on
business in our city connected with
the school on Wednesday last.
See in this issue the notice and the
"ad." of the Great Shoshone and
Twin Falls Water Power company re-
gardinR electric heat.
Ed. v. Price il stopping at the
Davidson Bros. Store with his fall
and winter samples. Something very
listy. Better look them over and
order a new suit.
Pres. VIM. T. Jack made a business
trip to Burley on Wednesday.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deafness.
and that II by constitutional remedies
Deafness II caused by an inflamed condi-
ton Of the mucous lining OF the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube Is infiamed
you have a rumblinG sound or imperfect
hearing. and when It IL entirely closed.
Deafness IL the result. and unless the In
flammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing will DO destroyed forever: nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which u nothing but an in1amed cOndi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give Ono Hundred Dollars fofAny case of
Deafness Caused BY catArrh that nnt be cured By
HAllb CAtATrh Cure. Send for Circular. free
FL CHENEY, 4 CO., Tplsdo, Ohio.
Sold BY DFuGGists, Tbc.
TAKE HAub TAznlly P1Ils for constipation.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-07-19
Pacific Coast Excursions

At various times during the
Summer via the Oregon Short
Line. Reduced fares to Portland,
Seattle, San Francisco, Los An
geles and other coast points.
Consult any Oregon Short Line
Agent or write D. E, Burley, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The evening world., 1912-10-21
NURSE GOES MAD
when WOMAN DIES
OF AP0|S0N Dose
Oxaiic Acid, Given by Mis-
take, Nills Young Mother
in Yonkers Hospital.

Grief over her tragic mistake in the
fonkers Homeopathic and Maternity
Hospital. where she administered oxalic
acid to a young mother by mistake. has
driven Miss Florence Harris. q twenty
twe-ysar-old nurse. violently insane.
and to-day physicians declare she will
never regain her reason. The young
nurse 10 . prisoner at the hospital while
che police and Coroner Alfred J. lies
are Investigating to determine how the
closet With medicines yesterday.
The dead woman. Mrs. Abram
Haisht. wife OF a machinist employed
oy the OTIS Elevator Company Of
Yonksrs. was twenty-three years old
and had given birth to q boy four days
go. II was customary to give her
epson salts every morning and Miss
Harris, who has been in the hospital
reAdsnt physician. to awaken Mrs.
HAght at 9 o'clock yesterday morning.
She went to q small medicine closet
IN . kitchen and found two packages
looking exactly alike. From one Of
them she shook an ounce and q half
Of crystals into q glass and mixed a
solution. One hundred and fifty grains
Of oxalic acid u fatal and the mixture
the nurse brought back from the medi-
cine closet contained 1900. Miss Harris
raised Mrs. Halght In bed and watched
her drink the whole giassful. She was
lowering the patient to the pillow again
when the young mother screamed and
began to twist in agony.
with the glass still in her hand Miss
Harris attempted to soothe her. but an
instant later decided something strange
had happened and ran into the hall
shouting for an attendant, who sum-
moned DR.. Mott. Shaken with fear and
sensing a tragedy. the nurse hurried
back to the woman's side. standing
over her while she moaned.
Or. Mott had had three previous cases
&C the sane character and he knew
Mn ,.t at once the cause of the situa-
r., lit before he could do anything
o., ,I,rn!lze the poison's effect Mrs.
%. vas dead.
: ia! rls, qiiNerlhg with uoAo"
.h> SAW the young woman ole
N became unconscious. She was
- her room and an inferno
90 charge of her.
,p.rE Physician sent TO restore
!sc.I to consciousness failed
...t was not more successful until
,e.'e.day afternoon. When the
~ 4 oman d!d respond her talk was
:, d.surdered /, was apparent to DR..
.'s;t that her mind had been affected
~ the tragedy. AS the day wore on
her condition became more alarming and
word was sent to her parents.
An autopsy was held this morning IN
Havey's undertaking shop In Yonkers.
The evening world., 1912-10-21

HCSC pldIlOS dIc lldUc Will uIlCOIIlIIlO
ials, by long experienced builders, in one of
ped factories in the piano industry. And
while there is high uniformity among
them, yet, as is the case with all pianos,
there is a choice as to tone and touch.
1t is thus for the purpose of this most unusual
sale that Mr.. c. Alfred Wagner, President of the
Lyrachord Co. personally selected each and everyindi
vidual instrument which will be sold on this cooper
alive plan The tone, the regulation the voicing of
each and every of these instruments therefore
be vouched for as being way above the average.
But so proud are of this magnificent lot of in
Struments; in fact convinced are that this is
absolutely the best lot of pianos sold in this city,
at within One Hundred Dollars of the price and so
determined are we that this shall be so, that we
have arranged with Mr.. Nahan Frankie to act as
Secretary Of this Sale and to personally test and
inspect every instrument to be offered upon this
cooperative plan.
Mr.. Frankie does not have to be introduced to
you by us. Hewas for years Conductor and Concert.
meister Of the Metropolitan Opera Company and is
at present Conductor of the Nahan
Frankie Orchestra. His ability in music
is thoroughly established reputation
is beyond question, and we feel that we in common
with those who obtain these pianos, are to be
graduated upon having some one who is emnently
fitted to assure us of the high standard Of these
instruments. Here are Mr.. Franko's own words.
The evening world., 1912-10-21

In reality, the actual saving 10 MORE than
one hundred and one dollars and twenty 1--we
cents on each piano. for OUR PRICE 10 tive
ave cents and no NTEREST. whiis In
ninety mine cases out Of syery hundred. you
will b charged INTEREST on top q the
on q three hundred and atty dollar plane
when sold upon USUAL TERMS amounts to
twenty seven dollars and twenty-three cent?,
which makes the piano cost three hundred
cents, before you are through paying for II,
Instead Of three hundred and nifty dsllars
So u: C5 S tSxbRE6 %MS fw e w;
LIGHT DOLLARS AND FOkTY.k!GH1
CENTS. Instead Of one hundrVd aAd enc
dollars and twenty-five cents.
The evening world., 1912-10-21

Fourth. 1t has been thought that
offering to give the purchaser his money
back would best assure him that he was
getting square DEAL" and this also has
been included in the plan. So to every
purchaser under this cooperative plan we
say: "Try this piano for thirty days in
your home. If you are not satisfied, Your
Money back an dino questionsa asked"
Fifth. The idea was also advanced that a
thirty days trial of piano was hardly sufficient
so that objection has been met by agreeing to
exchange the piano for any other new piano sold
by us of equal or greater value without the loss
of a single penny, at any time up to within ono
year from the day it was purchased
Sixth. And, finally. the fear of losing the
piano and what has been paid upon it, in case OF
death before the piano is entirely paid for, had
been overcome by our proposing to voluntarily
cancel all further payments.