davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-24

crete way of what Nevada hospitality
means. Tonopah furnished us there
with free gasoline. That was the
first time we've had such thing
since we started from indianapolis
We could hardly believe our good
luck, for during the past few days
we've been In the habit of paying
from so to so cents gallon for the
fluid that makes the wheels turn
round. The high price of gas, o
course, was accounted for by thu
fact that it had to be hauled sixt!
or seventy miles to out of the wa,
places. At Kearney's ranch It had t
be hauled sixty miles for us"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-24
.BuLGARIANS FLY FROM
APPROACH OF TURKS

LONDON, July PA telegram
from the Bulgarian minister in Paris
reports Turkish troops have entered
the Bulgarian town of Philippopolis
The populace is fleeing and the sit
uation is desperate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-24
TEMPERATURE REPORT.

Highest temperature yesterday, 70;
a year ago, ~.
Lowest temperature last night, "a
a year ago, 59
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-24
CLIMB IN HOUSE
BY CHIMNEY
TO START
A FIRE
suFFRAoETTEs ATTEMPT TO DE
sTRoY MANSION IN OUT
SKIRTS OF GLASGOW.

nv NHHW'IHFFH IFFEH'F
GLASGOW, July 24,-Two suffra.
gettes were arrested today about TO
set fire to a mansion once the resi-
dence OF the late Sir John Muir, Lord
Provost one woman had just been
lighting combustibles against the
door The other soon crawled out
Of the chimney. sooty and disheyeled
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-24

Certificates of location on sale at
he Bonanza office.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28

The present Montana
legislative session is drawing
to an end and it has been a
session devoid of marked &C
complishment, constructive
program or CONSPICUOUS lead
ership. With no senatorship
fight to cause turmoil and
partisanship to come to the
surface, many were hopeful
that much sane and needed
legislation would be enacted.
The Larson bill stands out
thus far as the only measure
Of great moment. Naturally
the responsibility will be
placed on the shoulders of
the democrats, as they are
in the majority, but we can
not see wherein republicans
will get off with much glory
at the sessions close. There
were progressives and re-
dictionaries in all three and
not one of the three can
fairly claim the laurel wreath
for accomplishment. But
perhaps we are expecting
too much. 1t were better
that they should accomplish
little than to fill the statute
books with freak, frenzicd
corporating-baiting laws that
corporation lawyers might
have a jolly good time rip
ping up and scattering to the
four winds.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28
Display advertising. &c per column inch
Special rate On large, time contracts

The Pioneer Press is TAX
ing modest pride Just now in
the prophecies it made in the
"old days" of Cut Bank, be-
fore the new era actually be-
gan. Looking over old files
one day this week the writer
ran onto an editorial pro-
phecy of the future Cut
Bank, a county seat town
with a modern hospital, a
busy Touring mill, a fine
public school, we'll appointed
homes and modern NUM-
cipal Improvements in the
not far future, based upon
the assumption that this town
was destined to be northern
Teton'S big town beyond
peradventure. At that time
those prophecies were smiled
at with magnanimous in
diligence in many quarters
and discounted by not a few.
But here today we find that
each and every one is about
to materialize-mo8t of them
within the present year. We
have the school, we are pre-
pairing for a municipal water
and lighting system, the
hospital question is to the
fore and the mill matter is
practically settled. Yes, Cut
Banks growing pains are
more pronounced this year
than ever before and we're
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28

In the third biennial report Of
the bureau Vi publicity of the state
III Minnesota, u a statement asking
for an appropriation of 100000 TO
Etem the current 81 westward immj-
grafton. according r. the report
which &ag sent ~ ". l.. Hickman,
commissioner u the Montana bu-
reau Of agriculture. labor and in.
dustry, Of which the Montana pub.
Lefty bureau In q part.
The Minnesota report further
says that the western states offer
mort inviting propositions - the
land ecker and the jnyjlilions are
hacked ~ with the truth. With
an appropriation II 0fisIGD0 900 the
Minnesota people hope ~ stem the
current NJ westward immigration.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28

all willing to let the "aff1ic-
ton take its course. This
is the hour of fate and every
advance step that We take
today will be driving another
spike that will cinch our lead
of all rival towns in the big
grain and stock belt OF north
ern Teton-or Pondera, if
you please.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28
Notice for pubIication-Cosl Waiver Filed

Degartme8t u ne interior. z 5 Lau1 once
81 Great Pals. Mont. fen. u. 1919.
Notice Is heEeDy given that Be-l l. NcNey, Of
Sweet Grass. Mont, who. On Apr. 4. 1911, made
Homestead E1try, 80. gzz3ss. for 81 SIN
SEH @WA Sec. ~. IN SWH SWH EEH
EWH @EH NKH SWH. Section "a. Township
81 North Range 2 West. Montana Meridian,
ass FLED HOtlce If intention ~ ~ Final three
year PrD9f. % establish claim 4, the land above
aescr5Dad. DsfDra VIM Genre Davis. 4. s.
CDfaMls44yIer. ~ Sweet Grata Egut. on the
saJsgnd aar ~ ADrIl lsiz. Cls su4aui names ~
witnesses. Henri BeagDre. CrgIlle 4. PnDdle.
PEER j, SichDIs. Samuel GH1ltn. a. u Sweet
Grass aCgtsoa.
JrLIcs {. Pm gi.e. KaIster.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28

This is a hard winter on
Solons. Mephisto Whiteside
was nudged gently on the
nose the other day and Bene-
dict Kirschwing was footed
out of Great Falls.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28

Within the year the Fire
God has been doing his very
best to accomplish what de-
cent publsc opinion in Cut
Bank has failed to accom-
plish.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-02-28
lack Ratfterv is no longer

JACK RanteTy IS no longer
connected with the Treasure
State and that publication is
now painfully correct and
dull. Those who loved to
read the Treasure State for
the curious ego it projected,
for the matches English,
the boyish whims and NOR
dant moods that flashed
across its pages will feel
lonely for Jack Raftery, I'M
stable, illogical and uncon-
ventional Rafterv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-02

preside over the home of the man
Of her choice.
The following out of town
guests were present: Mrs. Ly-
dia Thierman, Misses Laura and
Della Thierman, Messrs. Melvin
and Ralph Thierman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Thierman and baby
all Of. Aullville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Steel Miss May Steele
and Mr.. Arthur Steele, of WAY
erly Mrs. E. E. Elsea of Mar
shall; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sgd
nor and sou of COrder; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Lyons and daughter,
Frances, OF Page City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin oliver of Dover.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-02
Edward Kreiser.

Mr.. Edward Kreiser is an or
ganlst of national reputation.
After his American training he
spent years of serious study in
Paris with Guilmant, the great
French organist and teacher.
F many years the organist
of the Grand Avenue Methodist
Church, and now the Organist
and choirmaster of independence
Boulevard Christian Church. Mr..
KreiSer is the most conspicuous
musical figure in Kansas City.
His repertoire includes the best
of the COntrapuntal School to-
gether with the choicest Of mod
ern compositions. Embracing
the greatest variety of organ lit
erature Mr.. Kreiser's versatil-
ity is manifest in the 164 recitals
he has given in Kansas City
alone. Hundreds of concerts
have been given in other cities
constantly adding to his fame
at home and abroad.
Our community is to be con-
graduated upon the opportunity
of hearing Mr.. Kreiser on May
9th, when he will give the open
ing recital on the magnificent or
gan recently installed in Muir
rell Auditorium of Central Col
lege.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-02
Wentworth 9; M. V. G. 8.

The Wentw orth and Missouri
Valley College base ball teams
Saturday pulled off one of the
most pestiferous performances of
the national pastime ever seen
in Lexington. The game was
nerve destroyer of the most
malignant type. The result,
always in doubt, was most graf
flying to ne local contingent. Err
rors were so plentiful that they
could be seen with the naked
eye long before they were
hat BED. Wentworth s pitcher,
one Slusher by name, we aclaim
a coming star. He sure worked
like a veteran in the face Of the
most miserable support ever
gwen a cadet HEAVIER. He was
it. Wentworth did some clean
and vicious hitting and thereby
helped some. NJ. V. C. couldn't
hit, hut they didn't have to. In
one inning they made two runs
witLGut 4 semblance of hit.
Wilson for the cadets made the
one scintilatipg play of the
game. His catch in center field
was a peachareno. The most
productive inning for the cadets
was the seventh, where they
made five runs. Thereafter
Slusher used the "high" and
there was nothing doing for the
visitors.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-02
Thierman-C Craig.

NJ Daniel B. Thierman and
Miss Sallie {. Craig were united
in marriage at the home of the
bride s parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Craig, Tuesday after
noon at four o'clock, Rev. S. O..
Hall officiating.
The ceremony took place be-
fore bank Of ferns. The house
was decorated with ferns, pink
and white carnations and roses.
Before the ceremony Miss Atha
DeweeSe sang 90 Promise Me. "
The bridal party entered the par
lor to the strains Of the We'd
ding March from Lohengrin
played by Miss Laura Thierman,
a sister of the groom The at
tendants were Miss Ruth Craig
as maid of honor, and Mr.. Melvin
Thierman CT Aullville as best
man Little Miss Elizabeth
Slaughter was the bearer of the
wedding ring which was con-
eealcd in a rose. The wedding
was witnessed by the relatives
and most intimate friends of the
contracting parties, after which
light refreshments were served.
AT $40 the bride and groom
left for Kansas City where they
will spend few days, after
which they will go to their fu-
ture home near Aullville.
The groom is a prosperous
young farmer and is a graduate
of'the Department of Agriculture
of The Missouri University. The
bride is one of Lexington's most
highly esteemed young women,
and, possesses all those accomp-
lishnents that will fit her to
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-02
shinn- Simmons.

Wednesday evening at seven
O'Clock the marriage of Mr.. Will
lam Leo Shinn and Miss Hannah
5. Simmons was solemnized at
the Catholic parsonage, Father
G. B Curry officiating.
NJ. Shinp is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Shinn of this
city, and is one of the promising
young business men of Lexing-
ton. He is a young man of
good habits, and enjoys the con-
fid' nee and esteem of the public
generally. He is a member of
the grocery firm of Long &
Shinn.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simmons,
and was bern and educated in
Lexington. She is a young lady
of refinement and possesses all
of the qualification necessary to
fit her to preside over a home.
The happy couple left in an
automobile for Kansas City,
where they will spend their
honeymoon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-02
Youth Triumphs.

The spelling match held Mon
day night in the court house
brought out an enormous crowd.
The court room was packed and
hundreds were unable to gain
admission. The interest was
intense throughout, and many
surprises awaited the "come-
backs" in the manipulation of
the twenty-six letters of the
alphabet. Miss Laura Drumm,
the fourteen year old daughter
of Mrs. Arthur Drumm was the
winner. She held the floor to
the last and might have been
spelling yet if the supply words
had not given out.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-02
Mr.. Garr's Annual Visit.

M. George W. Carr made his
annual pilgrimage yesterday
morning to this office to renew
his subscription to the Intelligen-
Ger. Mr.. Carr is one of the
faithful, having been a sub
scriber since its birth. For up
wards of forty-five years Mr..
Carr has called on the day of ex-
piration and renewed his sub
scription. Mr.. Carr will be
eighty-six years old next Sun
day, May he live to enjoy many
more years of peace and happi-
ness surrounded by his beloved
wife, family and friends.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-02

Mrs. G. NJ. Owen and son, G.
NJ, Jr., returned to her home in
Kansas City Sunday evening af-
ter visit here with Mrs. Dow
Hix.
Mrs. James Hare and three
children returned to their home
in Independence Sunday even
ing after :. visit here with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Porter Poddock of Inde-
pendence spent Sunday here with
friends.
Ben Price went to Higginsville
Monday to spend the day.
H. 7. Phillips went to Higgins
vile Sunday evening on business.
Ms. Homer Chambers went to
Aullvllle Monday to spend
the day.
Mrs. T. j Bandon, Mrs. Evan
Young and Rev. S. Boyd White
went to Higginsville Monday
to attend the County Convention
Of the Christian church.
Mrs. J. E. Marshall went to
Warsaw, Mo-, Monday for a
visit with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Zach A. Wright
went to Kansas City Wednesday
morning for a few days visit.
Mrs. Thompson Penn left
Wednesday for her home in Ka-
hoka, Mo-, after weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. A. w.
Allen.
Rev. C. NJ Davenport left
Wednesday for Dallas, Texas, to
attend a meeting of the General
Board Of Mission Of the M. B.
Church South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Buck an
nouace the birth of a daughter,
Saturday, April 26, 1913.
Miss Mamie Cunniff Of Kan
sas City arrived Tuesday ev-
ening for a visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-02
MEMS SUITS
$40 TO $25

We are showing this
Spring an unusually large
assortment of Mems Suits
at popular prices made by
Hart, Schaffner & Marx. All
the new materials are here
as well as the regular kind,
which are now standard.
In WOolen Materials we
show a large variety of nov.
city materials, in styles,
checks, plain and fancy
weaves.
The distinctive features
about our suits are the
material, make and style of
them, and they will please
the man who wants to be
correctly dressed.
These suits have that
snappy appearance usually
so hard to get in a ready.to.
wear suit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-02
Miss Graves Recital.

The piano-forte recital for
graduation by Miss Myrtle Desha
Graves at Murrell auditorium,
Central College, Monday eyens
ing brought out a good audience
and proved to be one Of the
best of the many good recitals of
the year. Although she had
been handicapped in practice by
a sore arm, Miss Graves play
ed accurately and with a splen-
did finish. For several years
she has been a pupil at Central
college and every time she has
appeared In public she has elicit
ed much favorable comment. The
program Yesterday evening, in
fact was the elimination of a
number of notable performan-
ces More than usual local in
teresr was attached to it, too
fropl the fact that Miss Graves
is a niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam II. Chiles.
TIE program was varied and
exaetmg in its demands upon
the performer and Miss Graves
met these demands admirably.
From first to last she showed de-
velJped technique and rare mus
ical understanding. In the in
volved passages she made the
melody stand out and she al
ways maintained a regular and
exac. tempo.
Every number was heartily
applquded end after the recital
the performer received many
well-deseryed compliments and
congratulations. The recital
was highly creditable to both
Miss Graves and the music de-
0artment of the college.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-02
Brought Here for Burial.

The body Of Rev. w. B. Bull,
a former pastor of the Methodist
church Of this city, and who died
in Metz, Mo-, at 10 o'clock Sat
urdqy morning, was brought here
Monday morning for burial. Rev
Bull was about 81 years Of age.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-02
Card of Thanks.

We thank our friends and
neighbOrs who kindly assisted
us during the illness and death
of our beloved sister and daugh-
ter, Mable Thorson.
p. THORS0N and FAMILY.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-02
Miss wilmot's Recital.

Mss Frances Wilmot, a senior
in the voice department of Cen
trail College, gave an interesting
and finished recital for gradua-
ton in Murrell auditorium
Tuesday evening. The fact
that Miss Wilmot was reared in
Lafayette county added consid-
eralle local interest.
Miss Wilmot's voice is a lyric
soprano of pleasing quality and
her singing showed both ability
and earnest preparation. Her
atta:k was sure and her enun-
citation distinct. Her stage
presence, too, showed ease and
confidence. The program con-
sisted of songs in German, Italian
and English. Each kind was
demanding in it's peculiar way
but Miss Wilmot met these de-
mands admirably. The song
from Faust was particularly well
done.
As is usually the case, the
English songs were the most
pleasing. Lang's Ghosts" was
so exquisitely handled that the
audience demanded repetition,
Every number, however, was
warmly applauded and the sue
cess of the entire program
brolght the singer many de-
served compliments.
Mrs. Allen at the piano played
the accompaniments in her Gus
tomary artistic style and showed
perfect sympathy with her pupil.
The program follows:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-02
Main Street Property Sold.

Tom Mcintyre has bought
from the Reid estate the three
store buildings occupied by Robt.
Norfolk anil Henry Gelzer ON
West Main street.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-02

0. R. Sellers arrived from
Chicago Saturday evening to
spend a few weeks with home
folks. !
Ms. J. B. Silver went to Kan
sas City Wednesday for a few
days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-02
The Moose Band Concert.

The Moose band which was or
ganlzed about year ago made
their first public appearance
Tuesday night in a concert at
Wright's Grand Opera House.
This band has twenty-seven mem
bers and has been trained by
Capt. F. A. Day, whose capabil-
tiles as a musician and band in
stru2tor are well known. His
reputation for thOrOughness
always gives the public assurance
of something worth while when
ever one of his organizations are
to appear in public. The con-
cert Tuesday night was no ex-
ception. They played splendid
ly, and ara to be congratulated
on the quality of their music at
their first public performance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-02

Miss Anna Heisler returned
to her home in Odessa Sunday
evening after visit here with
her sister, Miss Laura Heisler.
Mrs. NJ. A. Drummond of
Dov.r arrived Saturday evening
for visit here with her son, B.
G. niummond.
FOR sAIE-A fine Jersey
male.
e. B. VAUGHAN.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-02
Amounted Mine Inspector.

Governor Major Monday ap-
pointed Benjamin B. Fischer, Of
this city, deputy mine inspector.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-02

William Stonestreet Of st.
Louis arrived Saturday evening
for a few days visit here with
relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-05-02

If you once come into our store,
you will be sure to come again. We
treat our patrons With courtesy and
take q real delight in showing you
our clothing and furnishing goods.
We never urge q man to buy. Our
good goods ana our reasonable
prices do this for US. We invite you
to come in.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-29
NATIONAL CEMETERIES
OF THE UNITED STATES

Answering one of our eaders
The nations dead soldiers are buried
in seventy-three cemeteries. as wen
as in local cemeteries with their
kindred. Only twelve of the ma
tional cemeteries are IN the northern
states, the principal Of which are
Cypress Hill, Firms Point. n. j.. Get
%tysburg. Pa, Mound City H.. Wood
lawn, Elmira. n. Y. which contain
the largest number. 1t is impossible
to give the number in each cemetery.
as the old soldiers are and have been
falling away rapidly, and a very great
many of them are being added to the
graves of their comrades.
The largest resting places of the
known and unknown dead soldiers are
Arlington, Va, Chalmette, La, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, Fredericksburg, Va,
Jefferson Barracks. No, Little Rock.
Ark, City Point, Va, Marietta. Ga,
Memphis, Tenn, Nashville, Tenn.
Poplar Grove and Richmond. Va. Sal
isbury, n. c., Stone River. Tenn.
Vieksburg, Miss, Antietam. Md. Win
voted to the thousands of bodies of
the heroes VINO passed away In IN prlS-
on pens of Andersonville. Ga. and
Salisbury, N. G. A great many bodies
buried in the various national GENE
teries are those Of the unknown dead.
Scattered about the country are Gene
teries largely filed by soldiers who
passed away after years of citizens
hip; but nearly every local cemetery
contains the body of some one or more
of the men who took part in the Civil
war, and who preferred to lie among
their kindred in local eemeteries.-The
Commoner.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-29
Appliean No. 272l.
Notice of Apption for Permission
to Appropria the Public Waters
of the re of Nevada.

Notice Is hev given that on the
22d day of NJ 1913. in accordance
with Section Chapter l40, of the
Statutes of 10 one Thos. McGriT, Of
National. Cor Of Humboldt, and
state of New. made application to
the state Fneer Of Nevada for per.
mission to appriate the public wa
tiers of the ~ Of Nevada. Such ap.
propriation 10 be made from Nc
Grif Springs point north 3 degrees
Il minutes ". 3096.2 feet from the
south quarteorner of section 33,
township A6irth range 80 east, NJ.
u. b. and NV means of a pipe line.
and .045 gals per second is to be
conveyed to point 2l4 feet from
above point diversion, by means of
a pipe line. there used for domestic
purposes. yer not to be returned to
stream.
Signed: w. Nj. kEAkNEf,
State Engineer.
First puiation, Nav %, 1913.
Last puation, June 2S, 1913.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-29
LOCAL 3IEFS

II. w. Duncan nrned last evening
from a business { TO Austin.
Ramundo Erqui,, a Cane Springs
sheepman, left foiome this morning
with a load of RAJ supplies.
A. T.. Bolam. s,of r. s. Bolam,
came home Tuesd evening from Col
orado. whore he ] been attending a
mining school.
r. $. Bolam, ~;erintendent of the
Eastern Star andueen mines at Gold
Circle. returned camp today, accom-
panied by his soA. r. Bolam.
y M. William. in town from Reno
for a day or tw
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-29

WANTED-Position as cook-ranch,
camp or restaurant, by experienced
woman Address this office.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-29

F. ID. Wolverton and Roy Gear. Ma
tional mining men, are in town today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-29

FOR SALE-Go upright piano, at a
bargain. AIDES, Box 422, Reno,
Nevada-Advisement, 1w.