davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-10

fathers eighty-fifth birthday which
occurs on the fourteenth. The ladies
will stop day or two in Chicago en-
route, and will also visit friends and
relatives in Washburn, on the way
back. They expect to be gone week
or ten days. +. II
Meet your friends and get &C
quainted with others at the roller
rink.-Adv. 49,, -
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Mcdonald and
Miss Mary McManus of Winnipeg ar
rived in the city this morning and
are the guests of Mrs. McDonald's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. McManus,
11l3 Dewey avenue. Mr.. McDon-
aid was formerly employed as book
keeper for the St. Hilaire Lumber
company of this city. Miss Mary Nc
Manus has been attending business
college in Winnipeg for the past
few months, and has now finished
her course there.
Saturday we will place on sale
200 yards of silk, one yard wide.
Values to $3.50 at SOC per yard.
Troppman's Clearance Sale.-Adv
The Young Ladies' Lutheran Aid
society was entertained last evenin g
! by Miss Anne Haugen. The follow
ing members were present Misses
Alvilda Stenseth, Petra Hartvigsen,
Christine Tien, Caroline Sonstrud,
! Ava Sonstrud, Rev. and Mrs. T. S.
Kolste, Mrs. J. J. Opsahl, Mrs. l. B.
Olson, Mrs. Ed Jacobson and Mrs.
Martin Galchutt. 1t was decided to
have a sleigh. ride party instead of
the next regular. meeting and that
! the same be given on Wednesday,
January %. After the sleiph ride, a
lunch will be served by Mrs. Mar
tin Galchutt, 1910 America avenue.
A lunch was served at the close of
the the meetisg. Miss Haugen was
assisted in serving by Petra Hartvig-
sen and Ava Sonstrud.
| Every young man should begin to
save money from the minute he be-
gins to earn it. $1.00 will start an
account in the Northern National
Bank. Come in today, young man.
ADV.
Sixty-three couples were present at
the Elks charity ball, which was held
in the city hall last night. The hall
was nicely decorated, the color
scheme being the Elks' colors of pur-
pie and white. ohm Tennstrom had
charge of the decorating and judy
: ing from remarks made by those
present, did satisfactory work. The
stage was almost closed in by purple
and white bunting, which also COW
cred the side walls. Two genuine
elk heads with purple and white back
grounds acted as sentinels at each
side OF the stage, each hanging over
la large palm. "A Elk banner SUR
rounded by purple and white bunting
! hung over the center of the stage and
divided an archway of bunting. Pur-
pie and white streamers hung from
the ceiling forming an arch over the
dancing floor. The exit was also
| decorated with bunting in the Elk
cclors and at each side were two deer
heads. A ladies cloak and dressing
room was at the right of the en-
trance with a colored maid in attend
ance. Miss Dolly Koors had charge
of the frappe bowl.
Winter is hardest on constipated
people; don't fret or worry, Hollis
ter's R. M. Tea regulates the bowels,
cleans the stomach, 35c. Barker's
| Drnp Store ADV
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-10
NOTICE,

Account of leaving city, am obliged
to sell brand new piano cheap; will
accept your terms and your price
If preasonable. Answer at once.
X. care Pioneer.-Adv.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
Lake Linden--Hubbell
TOWNSHIP TAXES INCREASE.
Torch Lakes Portion Viii Be 80 Per
Cent More Than Last Year.

Tax payers in Torch Lake and
Schoolcraft townships will be called
upon to pay greater assessment this
ear than at any time in the history of
either corporation, owing To an anus
ually large state tax. The increase in
Torch Lakes roll is 80 per cent while
that of Sahoolcraft viii show an in
crease oe approximately - per cent
Torch Lake township will raise $50,
lO2 - and Schoolcraft property owners
will be assessed s29.il7.S7
The tax rolls in Torch Lake town
ship H. divided as follows:
School. s2S.1SS.3i; state. $2O,S2695;
county, $2l,69l.5O, county road. ST.
$500; township. $l,322.OS; road repair
S7,366.29; highway Improvement, So
i2l.lS.
The Schoolcraft roll has been appor-
toned as follows:
State, S7,O67.95; county, $7,36l.35;
county road. $Gi0.1O; township, $1,000;
road repair. $5.267.GS; school, wistricts
No. /. s3.Sj1.23. No. >. S9S5,96, No. 3
s4194O, Ne. 4, $l.S32.5O; for various
school districts. $2l.7O, bridge, $1,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
WAIT FOR HOCKEY WEATHER
Members Of Portage Lake Team Ans'
ious for First Practice

The members OF the Portage Lake
hockey club are becoming anxious
about the hockey season. They will
have an excellent schedule To play this
year II all matters are arranged sat
isfaCtorily and they are waiting as
patiently as possible for the snow To
fly So that they can don their hockey
garb and appear for their first prac-
tiCC
The PLAY crs are not lacking in en-
thusiasm. however. and are training
regularly under the direction of Physi-
cal Director Sparks OF the Michigan
Collegc of Mines. The boys have taken
to the national Irish game OF indoor
hanJball as their chief training course.
The boys travel To the Michigan col
iege OF Mines gymnasium once a week
To indulge In this pastime.
When the ice does appear they will
he IN excellent condition according to
Director Sparks. They are working
hard and expect To maintain their
title of United States champions.
The defeat of the Cleveland hockey
seven by Detroit last Monday night
has created little more enthusiasm in
the members OF the team. Duluth is
also getting up some hockey interest,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
PRYOR JOINS DULUTH TEAM.
Former Houehton Hockey Player is
With Head OF Lakes Seven.

The Duluth News-Tribune says:
Hockey enthusiasts received en-
couraging news yesterday when Roy
Pryor the former Houghton star re-
turned 10 the city 10 play with the
Curling club seven this winter. Pryor
is graduate of the local hockey
ranks and is well known. He has de-
vcloped into a strong guard and it is
expected he will make a valuable de-
fensive man for the local club.
Pryor has been working on the range
since leaving Houghton last spring and
came to the city 10 seek new employ
ment that he might be able to play
with the local team. He was seen I'm
action against the Duluth team several
times last winter and his steady play
ing made him one of the most valuable
men on the copper country team.
The hockey players are still training
at the club. but ice is necessary be-
fore they can do a great deal in the
way of practice. They have been re-
nearsing few offensive plays which
will be practiced as soon as ice comes
and a. far as their physical condition
goes viii be ready 10 give the puck a
merry chase when cola spell comes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
Houghton Department
HOUGHTON MASONS TO
CONFER 21ST DEGREE
WILL BE PROMINENT IN CON.
SlSTORY WORK AT MAR.
OUETTE TOMORROW.

Mason Of Houghton will tomorrow be
prominent in the meeting of Francis
NJ Moore cunsistury, which opened al
Marquette Tuesday, for a weeks con-
unuou, session. The Houghton mem
beers were honorrd 10y being selected
90 put ON the twenty first or Prussian
knight degree. \ few of the members
left for Marquette Yesterday TO enjoy
the early degree work. but the larger
number of the team will leave this
afternoon.
The following is the personnel and
cast of characters of the degree team;
Lieut. commanders Count Of West
phaIia--WHliam h. Mclaughlin.
Count Rcinlrcd OF Loegria-George
: Rodd
Adolnh. the saxon. kt baronct-
Fred \ LETTERS.
Richard. king Of England-Robert II.
shields.
Al,cndorf. BARON of Rhcda-Irving
j. Shields
Isador count Of Bohemia-f'red l..
Barrett.
Thaddcus, "a count of Poland-AIbert
l.. seaman
Philippe Augustus Of France, king
John \. DoeIe.
Aphouso VII of CASTLE, kiug-Ed-
ger Rashlcigh
Fernando, count of Italy j.
Zcalanj
KnuG VI, king uf Denmark Morris
Levine
Eric OF Denmark, K't Of guards
.cniGn T.. swift
knight Of Franac-Adclbcrt y. Ed
wards.
KNIGHT of chauccrl-t'rcd StoyIc.
KuI-ht Rceordcr-Atou l.. Decker
man,
Grand Wardcn-Paul y. Swift
Ormor-FranE l. Van Orden.
Haucrd.ers heraIds, court attend
ants. etc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
LlFE's SUPREME TEST.

Death, in whatever form it comes, is
expected IL brings with it a shock
to those who survive. New AMI
strange conditions az once exist. The
member or the family who has lain III
and helpless, yet able To Indicate his
wants. to communicate with those
about him. is suddenly removed To a
great distance, is invested with awful
majesty and mystery. lie can no long
Cr be reached by word or cry. All the
relations of life are changed 80 f,r
as hc is concerned. for those who re-
main. Whatever he was to them
father husband, brother. lovcr-he has
gone into everlasting silence and eX-
istence must adjust itself 20 that va
cant place.
If the departed one has been dear to
those who are left-sad indeed. arc
the cases where none is left To mourn
the behaved are disposed to feel that
no grief was ever like To their grief.
no death ever 50 cruel as that which
takes their beloved away. Yet. with all
the bitterness and the universally ot
sorrow Tor those who are taken. there
are mitications Of tho supreme mis-
cry there are degrees of intensity IN
the pangs of the mcurners, little az
some among them, i'm the newness or
thir suffering, may be willing To aG
init indianapolis Star.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
REFORM OR QUIT. is
WORD TO FRATs, AND
CLUBS At U. OF M

Ann Arbor, Mich. Dec. 3.-DeClar-
ing fraternitics, sororitics and clubs
are responsible for a low scholarship
rating In the University Of Michigan,
and that snobblshness, disloyalty and
immortality follow where the student
organizations predominant. Ann Arbor
officials demands that the organizations
make radical changes in conduct and
management of their own accord, or be
legislated cut of existence.
Four professors, acting for the uni
verslty senate. ask in their committee
report that the house-clubs take ac-
ton along lines Of reorganization be-
fore Feb -. 1871, limiting the entire
time to reOrganize ~ March. 1915 The
committee not only raps the college
organizations as being responsible for
the low scholarship ratings, but under
the heading of remedies to be applied,
advises that freshmen he restrained
! frow-sH>gk.s ipating In club activities,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Columbia Lodge Of Pythians Holds IL
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting and election OF
officers of Columbia lo3ge. knights OF
Pythias. was held last right. The fol
lowing were chosen:
Chancellor commander-C. ii. Firm
Cdig.
Vice CHANCELLOR. -. Cundy.
Prelate-Rev. +. 4, Knowles
Master OF work-Charlcs StrObeL
Keeper of records AMI seals Charlie:
Bennett.
Master of hnanco7-John +. Chyno-
weth.
Master Of cXchequcr-F W. Bennett
Master-a -arms-Ed Slockett.
Inner guard. a. Foote.
outer guard. H. Martin
Alternate representative-Rev Il. T.
Knowles.
Trustce-A H. McuChC.
Fraternal corrcspon 'cnt--huu A.
Hart.
Captain OF third rank team. II
Klmar.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
IN THE JUSTICE COURTS.
Th"cc Arrested For Resisting Officer
One For Carrying Weapons.

The examinations of LOuiCi Fcorcllo
Mike Granich and Matti Hcndricksou
charged with resisting an officer, were
adjourned until December 90 10y JUS
ticc Little Yesterday.
Dominick Bianchi who was arrcster
for carrying concealed weapons. was
also examined and his case was also
adjourned until December 20.
The examination of Frank Gorshc
charged with assault with intent ia
Kill. will bc tried before Justice Little
tomorrow. GOrshc was arrested OF
complaint of Elmer Barker who alleges
the defendant attempted To shoot hin
while he was on duty at the quincy
mine
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
CONCERT A SUCCESS.
Musical Given by Portage Lake Glee
Club in Hurontown Fire Hall.

The members of the Portage Lake
glee club rendered benefit concert in
the Huruntown fire hall last Saturday
evening FOR the Hurontown NJ. +.
church The musical numbers We're in
tersperced with several readings 10y
Mr.. Caldwell.
The Epworth league of the Huron
town church elected the following Of
iicers for the coming year:
Presidont-Russell Harvey.
First vice president-Miss Alta Bis
cumbe.
Second vice prcsident-Miss Eliza
beth MOyle.
Third vice presidcnt-Miss Lous
Curnow.
Fourth vice president-Miss Edith
Colenso.
Secretary William Miilu.
Treasurer arles Little.
Orsanst-Miss Alta BiscOmbe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
EXTENSION is COMPLETED.
First Train Will Run Through New
Painesdale Route Sunday.

The first regular train will run
through the new Pancsdale extension
of the Copper Range railroad mex,
sunday morning. \ party of officials
of the road were the first to travel over
the road, making the trip yesterday on
q tour of inspection.
The new extension is from TOivuln
to PaIncsdale. including Painesdale
1i1mountain, South Range aud Baltic
i'm the new main line.
The officials who made the trip yes
tcrday found everything in excellent
condition. Favorable weather for the
past few weeks has given ample
time to work ON the extension and has
made careful ballasting possible.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
HOUGHTON BREVlTiES.


John Garvin. county clerk of Onton-
agon county, was "A busicss visitor in
Houghton yesterday.
The weekly meeting of the Hough-
ton county board was held Yesterday.
No emergency arose and immediate
adjournment was taken. The regular
monthly meeting will take place next
Tuesday morning.
The meeting of the Woman's Home
Missionary society of Grace NJ. T..
church, with Mrs Lillian King, of
Marquette. which was to have been
held yesterday, will take place next
Friday afternoon instead, owing to a
change in MIS-. Kings schedule.
The seat sale for the production Of
The Messiah" will open at CoX's book
store this afternoon.
\. NJ. Macdonald left last night for
Detroit. called there 10y the news of
the sudden death of his brother, Alex
Macdonald. The deceased was 26
years of age and unmarried. He had
visited Mr.. Macdonald at Calumet "A
few years ago, but had never resided
in the copper country.
Mrs. Matt Martin. of Chicago, who
has been for three weeks the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs James James. West
lIoughton, left for her home ycstcr-
day.
The Young folks Of the Salvation
Army will conduct "a sale of articles
made by tho mcrubprs next Saturda \
evening at = o'clock. \ short program
will also lie rendered. Lunch will be
served
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
A TREAT IF CONST|pA1ED, BILIOUS, SICK,
use GENTLE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"

California syrup of Figs" as a physic.
Don't think YOU are drugSing yourself
or your children, because this deli
ciuus fruit laxative can not cause IN
jury. Even the most delicate chlld
can take it as safely as a robust man.
1t is the most harmless. effective
stomach. liver and bowel cleanser,
regulator and tonic ever devised.
Your only difficulty may be in set
ting the genuine, So ask your drug
gist for 80 cent bottle If California
Syrup Of Figs" then see that it is
made by the California Fig Syrup
Company" This city has many coun-
tcrfeit Zig syrups," SO watch out
Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
WOMAN GIVES UP HUSBAND
TO THE GIRL HE LOVES.
Wife Of Lieut. Gilbert r. Cooke Has
Lies Dream Shattered.

Cleveland, o., Dec. 3.-Mrs Misuon
Sharpe Cooke, a demure little woman,
scarcely out of her teens. released
Lieut. Gilbert r. Cooke, l.. :. ~. from
his marriage vows that he might mar
ny the girl he loves 1t didn't take
judge Collister long To- grant the di-
vorce, but IN those few minutes the
lifelong dreams q. a girl Were shat
tered.
About two years ago Miss Sharpe
she'u he known by 1er maiden name
from now un-thcn i'm New York stud
ying voice culture, vent mp To West
Point to attend one of the military
hops. Cooke, "A senior, was handsome
and very attractive in his brass but
tons and uniform, and through cou-
sin they met
Thereafter little size trips To- Now
York became regular part ot Cooke :
life, and il wasn't long until they eft
the Little Church Around the Corner
married. Cookies graduation ana his
assignment To a Texas pos, followed
I'm bc back soon" he told hi"
bride when he left. "and taen Wet
never he separated again
Letters came ami letters vent. but
the two were far apart i'm moro way
than one. Another gi,l entered cooke"
life. and, that he might marry ncr,
wrote and asked Mienon for his re-
lease.
The Judge awarded Miss Sharpe 81
week alimony for five years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
DELICIOUS "FRUlT LAXATIVE
CLEANSES STOMACH, LIVER
AND BOWELS.

y harmless cure for sick headache
biliOusncss, sour stomach, COnstpa
ton, Indigestion, coated tongue, sal
lowncss-takc california syrup OF
Figs" For the cause of all such mis-
cry comes from Il torpid liver and
sluggish bowels.
\ Tablespoonful tonight means all
constipation poison. waste matter, fer
menting food and sour bile gently
moved out Of your system by morning
without gripping. Please cont think at
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
HOLD REGULAR RECEPTIONS

The members of the Houghton club
will hold series uf receptions
throughout the winter on Friday after
Moons of every week. The plan Will
he inaugurated tomorrow afternoon by
the committee In charge consisting e
Mines. g. &. Douglass. chairman: +. !.
Eawden, :. h. Byrne ~. l.. Bacr, J.
". Rice and J. =. Edwards. The 81
cial sessions will he on the same order
as those given by the Onigamlng yacht
clug during the past summer. Tea VIII
be served In the course Of the after
noon,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
TO Be freed"
UNTIL SPRING
Lighthouse Tenders Will Pick Up
prisoners" Saturday

The men one sees waving frdntically
at passing ships from the lighthouses
which mark the danger line for yes
sells of the great lakes will ne gathered
in next saturday For many of them
that day will give them their irst UU-
portunity TO set foot on solo land far
many months, or even 20 wal, as mgcn
as 90 feet in one direction.
From the first morning in early
| spring when the first bic treisntc"
pushes its nose through the stil icy
waters. to the day when thu last big
| freighter leaves its parting trail If
smoke behind and disappears beyond
the northeastern horizon. these men
are imprisoned in the little lighthouses
which stand far out in the blue waters
here and there all along The paths
that lead 10 other ports ON al OF tn"
great lakes.
Throughout the night they are re-
sponsible for the winklng lights which
guide mariners into safe channels.
penetrating the dense mist' which
often settle down over the lakes and
which eyes cannot penetrate
Prison. Like Isolation.
The hungering for Compauiunship
experienced 10y the offender If tho law,
held in solitary confinement, some of
| them know, though the monotony is
| broken by the occasional visits ~ the
United States lighthouse tenders, the
Marigold and the .bmaranth, which
bring letters and supplies.
Many OF the older lighthouse keep
ers know nearly all of the ships On the
lakes and their captains. They send
out cries of greeting to the men ABOARD
vessels as they go by, and the sailors
aften ling bundres of newspapers and
old magazines overheard. whicl are
quickly picked up by the lighthouse
men. Each light usually has small
rowboat.
He Is fortunate man who Is ter Ter
Of the lighthouse which is along the
much travelled channels. There arc
shouted greetings from sailors and
| passengers aboard the many ships
which pass by, and the duties are per
haps greater than those of the men on
the solitary lighthouses which mark
dangerous places in almost unfre-
pucnted sections of the lakes.
Seasons Work Done.
| The Marigold aud the Amaranth will
be gathering them in for the winter
| Saturday, and some of these men ac-
tually will be loath To leave their lone
| ~ stations. or course, on some If the
larger and more important lighthouses.
the tenders can have their families.
I'D rather bc out there with no one
| 10 bother me. whene / can have my
own way most of the time, and not
have To deal with n lot Of talkative
human beings all the time" said 4 man
who has been lighthouse tender and
| who knows.
1t - a quiet, peaceful life. It's pet-
ter out there than in the city" he
said and he is not an "old crouch
lie is "osy checked, healthy looErns
man with an amiable twinkle in his
eyes. He said that sometimes the
fierce storms might make a young and
inexperienced man u"I vous, especially
when gigantic waves seemed To ice
irving to batter the place down. hut
that an "old timer" didn't mind
The l.. =. lighthouse service ends
saturday. Dec 5. Within "a week thero-
after. all OF the prisoners" viii bo
free" until they voluntarily 20 into
confinement next spring.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
KAISER WILHELM TO DANCE.

The Kaiser Wilhelm club of Lake
Linden. under the leadership of Chris
stark. will make preparations for its
New Years ball at meeting to be
held the latter part of the week. This
event is one which has been conducted
for tire past decade aud it is always
looked forward TO with degree OF
pleasure. German dances predominant
and the affair is conducted along the
lines of "A Kcrmis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
CLOSE STATION ABOUT DEC. 20,

Tho ljf. saving station at the canal
0uI m all probability DC CLOSED on or
about Doc 20. according to Captain
Mccormick
The pheasant weather has prolonged
the period If navigation SO tnat it is
nccessar. Co keep the station open
longer than usual this wear. in other
wears the station has closed around tho
Grst Of December and not later than
the 18th
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
LAKE LINDEN sREvlTiEs.


The Hubbcll council will meet in a
regular session this evening. The only
matter aside from routine business will
be he consideration of the state health
boards request for plans of the sewer
ana water systems.
The G. q II. and All-Star teams of
tho Torch Lake Calumet bowling
league will meet on the Kcttcnbeil
runwaNs this evening.
Miss Dora Bilghen Of lIubbell has
gone to Tower Mimi, to visit.
The Lake Linden band will give "a
dancing party in the city hall Satur'
day evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
AGATE AND JASPER WIN.
Diamond and Prospect Street Teams
Are Defeated in Bowling,

Ir the Volunteer Bowling league
Monday evening excitement ran high
as su the scores were close. The Dia-
maud street team lost three out of five
AGNES with the Jasper street five and
the Prospect street qujut was defeated
m an Hy" games 10y the Agates. Fo'-
lowing arr the team and individual
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03

Local office l. :. Weather Bureau.
HUughtuu Mich. Dee, 3, 1913. Fore
casts til Z -. m Thursday.
Weather Conditions
Very high pressure still continues
OYER an scctions or the United States
except New England During the past
- hours the crest of the Wave has
drlrcd from the northern ROCKY
Mountain Region into the Dakotas.
Generally fair wcnther has prevailed
over all sections although prccipita-
ton occurred yesterday or last night
at - number Of stations IN the MIS-
souri, Valley.
cloudy weather viii continue In INNS
vicinity during the next 80 to IS hours
u ~ not expected that precipitation
Of consequence will occur lit''e
change in temperature ~ expected
Light 10 moderate winds, mostly from
the north will prevail.
~ ~ COwDRICK, Observer
From 10 TO 1880 pianos Of all de-
srfiptinns are imported from Europe
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
Bound Down.

Charlie. Edwards uls taken posi-
1.nH NHH tho Worcester Lumber ~om-
pam. az DAas-.il
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03

From no To 1880 pianos OF all de-
srriptinps are imported from Europe
and sold annually In Smyrna.