davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-19
DEATH MISS MILDRED.
LYONS SAD SEQUEL
TO MYSTERIOUS
MURDER
DAUGHTER OF FORMER ELko
GIRL eRIEvEs HERSELF TO
DEATH OVER LOSS OF
BETRoTHED

Yesterdays Reno Gazette gives ac.
count Of the death of Miss Mildred
Lyons, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lyons, formerly of Starr valley
In this county. Mrs. Lyons will be re-
membered as Miss Effie Lawrence. As
girl she attended the Elko schools.
Following is the account of Miss Ly.
ons' sad death:
Miss Mildred Lyons died suddenly
at II o'clock this morning, although
she had previously been in excellent
health and spirits and was about the
house but a short time before her
lifeless body was found.
Miss Lyons lived with her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ly-
ons' two miles this side.of Steamboat
Springs. She was but II years of age.
Four brothers and a sister survive
her.
On the evening of August 25th she
drove to Reno with John Krutzler, a
farm hand employed by her father.
They attended to some errands here
and started to drive back shortly af-
ter nightfall. When near the Sparks
ranch they were held up by a masked
highwayman, who shot Krutzler
through the brain, causing fnstantane-
Gus death.
at the inquest Miss Lyons said she
had been engaged to marry Krutzler,
whom she had met in oregon while on
a visit to her brother. All effort to
find the murderer proved unavailing.
The verdict of the~coroner's jury was
that Krutzler came to his death by a
gunshot wound at the hands of a per-
son unknown.
Since the tragedy Miss Lyons had
been sorrowful at all times, except
when, in order to prove to her family
that the blow which killed her lover
had not proved fatal to her also, she
laughed and chatted with her rela-
tives and visitors in a care-free and
joyous manner that seemed simulated.
Sheriff Burke, who was called to
Carson City this morning, was advised
to stop at the ranch on his return
trip and make investigation of the
cause Of death, but up to late hour
this afternoon the coroner had not
been notified.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-19

London, Nov. 18.-(SpeciaD NO
change of Importance has been record
ed for some days past in the West.
In spite of adverse weather condi-
tons and flooded territory, the Ger
mans appear to be holding their po-
sition from which they sally forth at
intervals and attack the Allied ar
mics in fierce manner.
The Allied wafships are still off
the coast and shell the inland when
ever the opportunity offers itself.
The Belgian army remains in the
region where the floods have been the
worst, and some dispatches say they
have been fighting from steamboats,
and are doing great damage to the
forces of the Kaiser.
The Copenhagen correspondent of
the Central News reports that yester-
day afternoon, heavy gun firing was
heard from Goeth and Holland in the
Baltic sea off the Swedish coast and
was supposed to be naval engage
ment between !Teuton and English
fleets.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-19

rates on subscriptions, and a commits
sion of fifty cents to the person who
brings in new subscriber, but we al
ready are thankful that we did not
follow our original plan of putting on
the old worn-out idea of a contest,
winch Is bound to cause almost gen.
eral disappointment among workers.
When boy or girl conscientiously
and earnestly works, it is wrong to
let his efforts go unrewarded, and
that is just what happens in the old
time contest. By our plan no one goes
unrewarded. Everyone receives good
round dollars for his work, and it is
good to see the happy faces when
boys and girls are presented with
their earnings:
Suppose we had boy working like
the little lad who hopes to buy his
mother a dress. In a regular contest
he would have but one chance in a
thousand of getting one penny's worth
for his honest endeavors. Should his
work go unpaid? There is no argu-
ment on the answer By our plan it
is not only possible but probable that
his desires will be fulfilled.
Now is the time for boys and girls
to start. There are hundreds who will
subscribe when properly approached.
If you have not yet started to work,
do so at once. And remember that
besides the commission of fifty cents
you receive for every new subscriber,
there is a beautiful gold watch on dis
play in the L. ]. Wintermantel Co.'s
store which will go to the one who Sc
cures the most subscribers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-19
ITEMS FROM LAMolLLE

Mrs. Bangs and Mr. and Mrs. Tru-
ran and son were callers in our town
last Sunday.
Mrs. Jas. Holland and son Clarke
have gone to Salt Lake to spend a
week or ten days.
Mrs. VIM. Barclay Is spending few
days with Elko friends.
Mrs. Galloway Is visiting friends In
Reno.
Some of the ladies of our town were
very pleasantly entertained at the
home of Mrs. Will Bellinger on last
Friday evening.
The song service in the Presbyteri-
an church last Sunday eve was well
attended and fine sermon was de.
livered by Rev. Byers.
Mrs VIM. Barclay delightfully."- en-.
tertained a few of her friends at a
luncheon last Saturday. Among the
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Mallet.
Mrs. j. A. Mcbride, Mrs. A. ID. Taber
and Mrs. Booher of Blko.
Mr.. G. NJ. Bower is q business visi.
tor in Elko.
Our young folks are eagerly look.
Ing forward to the dance to be given
by the Lamoille Mercantile company
on Thanksgiving night.
The Chrlsty comedy company ia
scheduled to show In our hall Noyem.
ber 20 and 81.
4 Reno piano agent has been in our
valley and as result some new pi
amos will be seen soon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-19
CORN|E O'KEEFE
IS NOT insane

The lunacy commission appointed to
examine the mental condition of Cor
nelius O'Keefe yesterday, were una
BILE to find him in condidtion to be
sent to the asylum for the insane, but
committed him to the county hospital,
where close watch will be kept on
his actions for several weeks. O'Keefe
seemed to answer all the questions
put to him in a straightforward SEN
sible manner and it is thought that a
term in the hospital with sufficient
food and apparel will bring him about
in handy manner.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-19
At the Mayer

Henry B. Harris, d. p. Flynn, San
Francisco; Elmer Roseberry, Tuscaro-
ra; Geo. A. Hawkes.. s. p. Co.; Thos.
Fallin, Lovelock; Will Growers, Il. b.
Dow, A. ]. p. Mattheissen, Reno; Hal
leck Mayer, Elburz; Geo. G. Stayner,
A. e. Wiles, Ogden; e. E. Oldham,
Roy Leach, Fox Springs; e. A. Mar
tin, Miss s. Bower, Lamoille; G. F.
Sandberg, w. j. Justin, w. M. Andis,
Geo. G. May, Salt Lake City; ]. e.
Williams, Lee; w. Sohlman, Dry
Farm; ID. d. Hortz, Salt Lake City; J.
M. Miller, Green River; G. w. Miller,
Cotton, Colo; G. c. Coulter and wife,
Colo; NJ. o'Connor, Ellto; e. H. Cow.
ling, Bullion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-19
SUBSCRIPTIONS To
THE INDEPENDENT
ARE ROLLING IN
Subscription Offer Is Proving Popular
To Young People Who Are Going
After Prizes In Great Style

1t is not wise policy to toot your
own horn, but sometimes when YOU
have something on your mind that
makes you feel good all over YOU
simply must give vent to your feel
ings, otherwise you might explode.
This is the condition we find ourselves
in over our holiday subscription offer.
The people were not long realizing
a genuine inducement to become sub
scribers to the Independent, and the
way they are taking advantage of it
is beyond our most sanguine expecta-
uons. And the boys and girls-how
they have begun to hustle! One little
fellow scarcely seven years old, came
to the Independent office last night
for a receipt book and in less than
ten minutes he was back with a new
subscriber and 81. When presented
with his commission of fifty cents, he
said: Gee, Pm going to get lot of
new subscribers for you," and it is a
safe bet that he will When asked
what he was going to do with all the
money he earned, the manly little lad
replied that he would buy his mother
a new dress for Christmas" While we
have other just as deserving lads
rustling for subscribers, for the mo-
ment we wished him such success an
would not only insure the new dress
for. Christmas for the good mother,
but would insure for him the beauti-
full gold watch that we are Offering
to the one who secures the greatest
number of subscribers.
Only two days have passed since
we first offered our holiday reduced
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-19
HENDERSON BANK
SUES A. B. GRAY

The Henderson Banking, company
of this city instituted action in the
district court today to recover $436O8
alleged to be due them from United
States Marshal A. B. Gray. The plain
tifr alleges that that amount has been
owed them by Gray for a long time
on two promissory notes and although
repeated requests have been made for
payment, the debt still remains due
and unpaid.
The Henderson bank also instituted
another suit against Gray, J. A. Isola
and Sarah Mcintosh, administrator of
the estate of George Mcintosh, for
$500 due on another promissory note.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-19
BARTINE ON WAY
TO WASHINGTON

II. F. Bartine, chairman of the rail-
road commission, left Carson City
last night for Washington, where he
will appear before the Interstate COM
merce commission in the final lap of
the back-haul case. This is in the ma
ture OF continuation of the hearing
which took place in Chicago in octo-
Der last, before Examiner Thurtell.
At that hearing 1t was decided to sub
init the case on the record and by
brief; the Interstate Commerce COM
mission, however has since requested
oral argument and Judge Bartine will
represent Nevada, and will also ap-
pear for practically all of the interior
west interested in this case.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-19
FORMER NEVADA PRISONER
SENTENCED TO DIE IN UTAH

De Pretto, former inmate of the
Nevada state prison, has been found
guilty of murder in the first degree in
Utah without any recommendation for
mercy, and as consequence will be
executed in due course of time. De
Pretto murdered Eugene Allen, mer-
chant at Highland Boy, last spring
while robbing the store.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-19
HtAVY FIRING IS
HEARD IN BALTIC
NAVAL BATTLE SUPPOSED TO BE
IN PROGRESS OFF THE COAST
OF SWEDEN BETWEEN
OPPOSING FLEETS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1s.-
(SpeciaD-WhiIe news from the
European countries continues to
engage attention it must be re-
membered that all reports from
the scene Of trouble are heavily
censored and are offered here
merely as a matter of informa-.
tion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-19
IMPORTANT
EVENT IS
OCCASION
MAsoNs LAY CORNERSTONE OF
WELLS HIGH SCHOOL BUILD.
ING WITH FITTING
CEREMONY

The cornerstone of the Wells high
school building was laid in due form
yesterday afternoon by the grand
lodge OF Masons of Nevada. Besides
the usual ritual ceremony of the Ma
sons, short program was rendered,
consisting of vocal solo by Miss Hill
lis, entitled, "a Song of Praise" and
songs and recitations by Wells school
children.
The grand lodge of Nevada was
opened by Past Grand Master of Ne
Vada j. c. Doughty, who appointed
the following to act as grand officers:
A. L. McGinty, G. S. w.
Geo. N. Sutherland, ]. G. w.
A. w. Hesson, G. Treasurer.
j. F. Triplett, G. Secretary.
r. e. Rockwell and Jas, Sutton, G.
Stewards.
Rev. E. H. Price, G. Chaplain.
G. M. Fisher, G. Marshal.
NJ. S. Badt, G. Pursuant
H. H. Coryell, G. S. D.
]. D. Marshall, G. ]. D.
Abner Wiseman, G. Bible Bearer.
w. G.. Greathouse, Deputy Grand
Orator.
John Cresson, Deputy Grand Organ
list.
Following is the register of those
who participated as members of the
order:'
]. G. Doughty, P. G. M. of Nevada;
L. H. Coryell, Abner Wiseman, w. G.
Greathouse, James Sutton, R. E. Rock
well, John Cresson, A. l.. McGinty,
E. H. Price, l.. A. Eyler, w. E. Maui,
G. NJ Sutherland, J. w. Puett, A. w.
Hesson, Mel S. Badt, A. L. Olmsted,
Allen Fisher, J. F. Triplett, all of Ell
ko lodge; ]. r. Marshall of Kendrick,
Idaho; James Hosie of No. 223 Michi-
gan; G. s. Sloan of Montana.
In the cornerstone were placed
large number of articlese, which will
be full of interest to the coming gen.
Grafton which will finally remove and
open it. Following is the list as pre-
pared for us by Mr.. ]. F. Triplett:
Proceedings Grand Lodge F. & A. M.
of Nevada, 1914.
Bylaws Elko Lodge No. Is, F. C A.
M.
Bylaws Reno bodies Ancient Scot
tish Rite of Free Masonry.
Copy Masonic Code of Nevada.
Copy Simons' Masonic Monitor.
Copy of the law providing for Elko
County High School at Wells.
History of the Goth Century Club of
Wells.
Photo card of A. Fishers museum
of curios, Wells.
List of pupils, high and grammar
schools. at Wells, written by them
selves.
Copies of Blko Independent, Free
Press and Wells Herald.
Proceeding Grand Lodge I. o. o. F.
of Nevada, 1914.
Copy of "Pohob," Elko high school
paper List of the faculty and pupils
of Elko high school, together with
course of study for 1914.
List of officers and members OF
Wells Commercial club.
Business cards of Commercial ho-
tel, Sutherland & McFarlane, and Cen
trail barber shop, Elko.
Business cards OF Allen hotel, II. II.
Coryell, M. Badt, A. w. Goble, Phil.
8. Triplett, DR.. A. G. Olmsted, H. L..
Stover, A. Fisher, Wells.
Card of J. G. Doughty, Past Grand
Master of Masons, Nevada
Cards of w. @. Greathouse and r..
b. Hunter, Blko; ]. W. Puett, Carlin;
J. J. Schoer, Wells.
Sample ballot and returns, election
of November 8, 1914.
Photo card Governor-elect Emmett
d. Boyle.
One small Bible from Mrs. Il. e.
Rockwell, Elko.
Coins-Two Lincoln pennies, Rev.
70. II. Price, Elko; Q nickels, dates
worn out II. L. Slower; SOC piece, by
). w. Puett date 1896. the year of
his marriage to Miss Myrtle Bruce at
Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-19
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Helth and daugh.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Helth and daugh-
ters Nellie and Thelma are spending
a few days at the county seat.
Communion services are to be held
in the Presbyterian church here Sun
day November % at the morning SER
vice.
Preparations have already begun
for our Christmas entertainment,
Don't forget Miss Davis visit No
vember 90 and a. She will probably
demonstrate in the afternoon at the
school house.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-19

Cut flowers, homemade mincemeat.
candy, dolls, bags, fancy work of all
kinds, babies and children's clothing,
aprons and caps, all to be had at the
Guild sale Tuesday evening November
Gath. Don't forget the grab-bag or the
ohildren.-adv.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-19

Mrs. Slaughter said that she was
born in North Carolina and had lived
In Arizona, New Mexico and Texas be-
fore coming to Nevada. Mrs. Grace
Walter, she said, had gone to Winnie
mucca when she got into trouble. but
died at Susanville q few weeks later
and her trip to SuBanville was for the
purpose of securing her child. Mrs.
Slaughter said that she has had four
children Of her own, all of whom are
dead.
The note Mrs. Slaughter left for
Deputy Sheriff Muller when she dug
her way out Of Jail was as follows.
II hope you won't feel hard toward
me for taking my liberty, but the
temptation was too great. III be back
for my trial. May"
Sheriff Lamb notified the Reno po-
lice ten days ago to keep a sharp
lookout for Mrs. Slaughter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-19
LAW ASSOCIATION MEETS

The Nevada Law association will
hold Its annual session in Reno COM
mencing tomorrow and continuing on
Saturday.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-19
COMMERCIAL AND
MAYER ARRIVALS
At the Commercial.

Roy Davis, Reno; A. s. Evans,
Adolph Leffert, o. H Morris, M. Bro
derrick, ]. G. Fulton, Carlin; H. B.
Burch, Murray, Utah; P. r. Harris
and family, Elko; e. X. Wright, Blko;
M. Bliss, Blko; C. w. CONT, Reno.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-19

J. F. Tnplett, one Masonic button, 1
copper 2-cent piece dated 1864, Lin.
coin penny, 1 Indian head penny. sam
pie gold ore from Jumbo mine, Gold
field, assay value $4,000 per ton; i
Mexican 10-cent piece brought from
Mexico in 1852 by himself.
After the ceremony the grand lodge
adjourned in due form, and the Elko
members returned last night to their
homes. All report having been royalty
treated and q general good time.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-19

J. D. Mariner Music House. When
you think of Pianos write J. ID. Mari
ner. Will save you from $50 to 800.
All instruments. Guaranteed, tuned
and insured. Do not buy Player with
a cheap action. Photographs, band,
string instruments. Books and sheet
music. Popular music 15c. Mckinley
and. Century editions 10c. Box 422.
123 N. Virginia ST., Reno. Nev.--ady.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-19

e. 70. Oldham and Roy Leach, two
prominent citizens of Fox Springs,
were visitors in the city yesterday.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-19
BUSINESS HOUSE LEASED.

The stone business building owned
by J. l.. Keyser, next door to the Star
theatre, has been leased to NJ. oransky
for store building. Mr.. oransky will
carry women's tailored goods and furs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-19

Halleck Mayer is in from Elburz.
E. A. Martin, of Lamoille, ia in the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-07

Yard to the battery. The wyomins's
men will land at the Battery after
she arrives with the Montana.
Orders have been received for
tho Wyoming and the armored cruis-
er Tennessee to sail on Saturday. In
stead Of Sunday. to meet tho funeral
ship and escort her into the harbor.
The bodies will be taken ashore
from the Montana at the Battery and
carried on oalssons UP Broadway 10
the City Hall. whore a brief CORE
monial will be held. Bands from the
Texas and Wyoming will play the
funeral march.
At the City Hall school children
will sing patriotic songs. Then the
march will be continued across the
City Hall plaza, up Centre street to
Canal street. over the Manhattan
Bridge and along Flushing avenue to
the Navy Yard. Bridge Commissioned
Kraoks u considering the suggsstion
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-07
Mayor Also Appoints City Off.
Gals to Plan Ceremonies
for Slain Heroes.
GOVERNOR TO ATTEND.
All Amory Flags viii Be al
Half-Mast Throughout
Entire Day.

A committee Of city officials has
been named by Mayor Mitchell to CO.
operate with Capt Albert N. Gleaves.
Commandant Of the Navy Yard. In
arranging for the tribute to be paid
the dead marines and bluejackets
whose bodies will arrive In Now York
from Vera Cruz Monday on the
armored cruiser Montana The COM
mittes u at work to-day. George
, McAneny. President Of tho Board Of
Aldermen. 10 chairman. Tho other
members are; Corporation Counsel
Frank L. Polk. Police Commissioners
Arthur Woods. Dock Commissioner
r. A. c. Smith and Theodore d.
Rousseau the Mayors secretary.
The Mayor said he had not been
able to decide upon the entire Citi-
sens Committee. but would announce
the members he had selected some
time to-day. Gen. Horace Porter has
accepted the Mayors invitation to
be Chairman Of the committee.
Gov. 0lynn expects to be present.
He said,
II .aall certainly b present at the
dock to omcially resolve the vessel
unless some extraordinary event pre-.
vents my leaving Albany"
Flags ON all armoriss Of the Nation.
al Guard In the state will bs dis.
played at half mast from the time
tho Montana arrives until sunset. Or.
ders to that end were communicated
to National Guard officers yesterday
by Adjt.. Gen. Hamilton at the direc-
ton Of Gov. Glynn.
NO CIVIC BODIES WILL TAKE
PART IN THE PARADE.
Secretary Rousseau and First Dep
uty Police Commissioner McClintock.
who II In charge Of traffic. went to-
gether to the Navy Yard and con-
fsrred with Capt. Gleaves concerning
the perfectins Of details Of tho fune-
raj procession from the Battery to
the Navy Yard.
The offer of the Naval Militia to
march In the procession will DO ac-
copied. There will not be any civic
organizations In the parade.
The battalion from the Navy Yard
will consist of sailors and marines
from the battleships Texas and
Wyoming. Tho Naval Militia will be
composed Of both Manhattan and
Brooklyn companies. The men from
| the Texas will march from the Navy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-07
How Sound Is Purchased Daily in
the Worlds Greatest Music Market

In al New York's diversified markets
where one can purchase anything from
Japanese fritters to fully equipped
battleship-there is none more interest
ing or fascinating than the MELODY
Market" in the ONeil-Adams Store.
Here on the sixth floor the sightseers
can watch all New York buying its
music In the form Of actual melody
music that has been hardened into ever
lasting Victor Records!
Paaing In front Of the crystal booths
Of plate glass which form this marvel
lous market, . reporter saw and he I'd
the wonders Of a place that should be
included In every New York visitor s
list OF sights"
The reporter expressed surprise at
the large number Of people who were
buying Victrolas at prices that ranged
from SIS to 5000 each. But the attend
ant explained that they we're not asked
to pay the full purchase price In the
O'Neill MELODY Market" Al small an
amount as 81 will deliver a SIS Victrola
at the purchasers home. These initial
payments range from this amount to $40
for the 5000 instrument.
And the records are purchased
extra?" asked the interviewer.
No, sir. Most Of these follu havs
substituted . purchase Of records for the
usual initial payment. The Victrola Il
then sent to their home with the under.
standing that they will pay little each
week-the amount varies from 80 cents
10 $40.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-07

that the approach to the Manhattan
Bridge he draped In black.
TO BAR MOVIE MACHINES FROM
CEREMONIES.
At the Navy iaru the Sands street
entrance will be closed to every one.
The funeral cortege will enter the
marine barracks gate. All automo-
biles will enter the Flushing avenue
gate and go out Of the Clinton ave.
nue. gate. All visitors will enter on
Flushing avenue At the commanding
oflioer's house gate and the ofiicsrs
quarters gate. The servioes viii be
held on the parade grounds OF the
marine barracks. There 10 An open
iron fence there. 80 thousands can
view the ceremonies without entering
the yard. Tho public will be admit
ted, however. until the space on the
parade grounds Ia filled. But there
will be no reserved seats except for
the national and city officials and the
families of the dead.
Can't. 0leaves has publicly an
nounced this programme. adding that
moving picture machines viii be
barred.
Major Gen. Leonard Wood wAs ex.
pscted In time to attend the funeral.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-07

Truly, this place Is the capital Of the
Democracy Of Musicl The rich--the
poor-the butterfly and the earnest
toiler gather here daily-drawn by Q
perfect service and complete library OF
Victor Records that are numbered by
the thousands!
Here IL lady whose limousine waits
for her in the street far below. She has
selected a beautiful $500 Style XVI
Victrola. and sits at her ease - Caruso
sings to her through It.
In a nearby. soundproof booth. two
elderly German women. with honest
and open delight. are selecting folk songs
Of the "Vaterland" for their $26 instru-
ment at home.
This merry crew Of girls In this room
are trying over the latest hesitation
and one steps, in preparation for Vic
tor Party tonight. Two Of them can't
resist the lit Of Dreaming" and are
dancing.
And In this room Is prosperous busi-
ness man--esrnestly listening to and
studying SIS Vlctrola.
"All sorb and conditions Of msnr
II you would ~ one Of the worlds
great Music Markets full Of human
lnterest-human enjoyment and the
Joy and inspiration Of mudc-take . trip
through tho O'Neill-Adams Victor Sec.
toni (Adv.)