davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-11-05
SCHOOL NOTES
Monthly Summary OF At,.aa.ne.
Days taught, 20.
sy o. W. RoTa. prInelp.I

1t is encouraging to see the number
OF visitors to the school increasing.
The Entertainment and Box Social
given last Ffidhy night was success
from every point of view. We wish to
thank Mr.. Oaks for the free use OF the
nall, Mr.. Neuman for tree advertising,
Mr.. Long for his services in acting us
auctoneer, and many others for their
assistance and patronage.
Miss Cattell's work was OF an excep-
tional character, and everyone who heard
her were highly pleased with the part of
tho program she furnished. The music
furnished by the pupils OF the Primary
grades was greatly enjoyed.
School will be closed Thursday and
Friday, November 4th and 9th, for the
Colorado Teachers Association meeting
in Denver ent-Teachers' Associa-
ton meeting has been postponed one
week for that reason.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-11-05
From District az
(By Persimmons.)

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brace took Sunday
dinner at Ed Clark's.
Mrs. Blakely helped Mrs. Frohardt
with the threshers Thursday.
Everybody is busy thresbing. Grain
is turning out better than expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Oaks and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jones spent Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Clark.
Friday Miss Nora Deu Pree, accom-
panied by her mother, took dinner at
CIark's and visited school in the after.
noon.
Halloween was night OF horrors in
this ueighborhood. We think all the
young bloods, accompanied by witches
and goblins, must have been turned
loose.
Our school gave very good enter
tainment Friday afternoon for the ben
eft Of parents and friends, and consider
ing the age Of the children was indeed
fine. The school house was decorated
with drawings by the pupils and black
cats and pumpkin faces peeped from
everywhere. The ladies surprised teacher
and pupils by serving pumpkin pies, and
judging from the number of pies con
sumed they must have been OF the best.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-11-05
rEREsT OF EL8ERT. ELsERT COUNTRY
A Bad Actor

A young man sailing under the
name of Wilbur Blevins was ar
rested at Elizabeth, Sunday morn
ing, by Constable Garland, on an
information sworn to by Joe Pur-
den on the charge of cruelty to
animals, having driven team
belonging to Tom Mitchell SO hard
that one of the animals dropped
dead while passing the Cornforth
ranch.
A trial was had before Squire
Donaldson, Monday afternoon,
the justice turning the prisoner
loose, claiming that the evidence
was not sufficient to bind him
over to the district court.
The fellow hung around town
the balance of the day and just
before closing time passed check
at the Russell Gates store bearing
the name OF Fred l.. Dittemore
and endorsed on the back by L.
D. Hall, both names being in the
same hand writing.
When the transaction was call
ed to Richard Elsner's attention
he became suspicious and learned
that Mr.. Dittemore had issued no
checks recently. He located the
culprit at the Cottage hotel and
forced him to return the money
and goods he had purchased.
On Tuesday, after the fellow
had dropped out of sight, two
more fraudulent checks were re-
ceived at the local bank, one hav-
ing been cashed at Monument and
the other at Colorado Springs.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-11-05
Cameron Notes.

Kelsey Pottenger was helping VIM.
Clugy stack oats last Saturday.
Chss. Litherland sold number OF
young pigs to Mr.. Mundy this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and daughter
Leta attended the Petefish sale over in
the Basin last Monday.
Miss Leta Brown was visiting with
her friend, Miss Nellie Cole, several days
last week, returning home Sunday.
Wm. Clugy is having the finishing
touches put onto his new house this
week. Mr.. f. McClusky is doing the
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson and son
Howard, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian, Miss Paula Rindskorf and
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-11-05
Rock Butte

Miss Nora Jones is staying with Miss
II. s. Jones.
Mrs. Alice Blazer is visiting friends in
Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Ahl motored out and spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Wight.
Bentley sold thirty one head of steers
to Roy Brown Sunday.
Gopher Holden bought some fine lambs
of Jones Bros, Saturday.
Arthur McCracken has purchased
new Ford of Ahl & Weiss.
John Rogers has purchased the home
Of Mrs. George Hames in Elizabeth.
Mrs. Maggie Nevins, nee Morrissey,
spent last week at the Dennison home.
Jones Bros. are busy erecting con-
crete dipping tank in which to dip their
stock.
Mrs. Deu Pree and Miss Nora Deu
Pree were visitors ct the Wight home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Albin's camping
party returned home Sunday from a
weeks trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bush visited the
latter's brother, Albert Wight and fam
lily, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Jones and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Wight we're entertained at
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-11-05

Lucille Quinlan autocd over to Calhnn
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown gave Mr.. and
Mrs. Clugy an auto ride in their new
Overland car last Sunday afternoon, GO
ing to Calhan and return. The trip was
greatly enjoyed by all.
Several of the ladies OF this vicinity
donned their masquerade suits on Hal
loween night and called on some Of their
neiehboss in their faDeiful attire, taking
them completely by surprise. Come
again, ladies.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-11-05
Correspondence
By Our Regular Correspondents
Sidney Siftines

Miss Eeta Brown visited over Sunday
at the Cole home.
Mr.. Mcdonald came in from Montreal,
Canada, to see after his brother Seaton's g
affairs.
The Harris and Rose families OF Colo
RADIO Springs visited Sunday at the Eli
Knowles home.
Harold Plumb has returned to bis
home in Colorado Springs after visit
at the Cole ranch.
The Pie social was we'll attended and
they had very nice program. The
sum Of s26 10 was realized from the pies.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-11-05

Note the changes in the Gates
ad. this week.
The Grange disposed of a car
of apples here this week.
M. Thayer has ordered the
Tribune sent to him at Fairview,
Kans.
Mrs. j. E. Barnes was a Colo
rado Springs passenger Thursday
morning.
Harry Ramey and family have
moved into the KERN property in
the south part of town.
Miss Lena Knifton came up
from Denver this morning for a
visit at the A. G. Cornforth home.
Miss Daisy Mead of Elizabeth
is again manipulating the switch
board at the local telephone ex-
change.
A. L. Loban came down from
Boulder last evening in company
with proposed purchaser for his
ranch in the Basin.
j. H. Purden has received word
from Tom Mitchell that he is re-
covering from his injuries and
will soon be back on the job.
T. R. Axton has his undertak-
ing parlors in shape and is pre-
pared to answer any calls in that
line in a sati 5factory manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Hathaway
were in Ebert last Friday. This
was Mr.. Hathaway's first visit
here in several weeks, he having
been on the invalid roll.
poy Davidson. manager of the
Elizabeth Mercantile Co., was in
town this week and purchased
several hundred boxes of apples
that were stored in the Burnside
warehouse.
Cecil, son of E. A. Mattix, was
injured by a cave-in at a mine
near Boulder, one day last week.
We have been unable to learn any
of the particulars as to how bad
he was hurt.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-11-05

The ]. R. Petefsh sale passed
off very satisfactorily Monday.
A car of hogs was shipped to
Denver Tuesday by the Gates Co.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. c. A. Barnes next Thursday
afternoon.
DR.. Denney received a tomb
stone this week to be placed at
his mothers grave.
The new auto firm, Blakely G.
Gensch, expect to be ready for
business next week.
The Russell Gates Co. shipped
three cars of oats and one of
wheat to Denver this week.
Roy Brown and Theo. Ehrler
were here several days last week
branding calves the Gates Co.
had sold to E. j. Merriman.
| will have good fall pasture
for about thirty head of cattle at
Soc per head. Phone, Purple 80.
KENNETH DITTEMoRE.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Rote and
Miss Hutsell were Denver pas
sengers Thursday morning to at
tend the State Teachers associa-
ton.
VIM. Gensch went down to
Elizabeth Thrsday morning and
brought back a new Ford, which
will be used to show prospective
purchasers.
A paper that suppresses le-
gitimate item of news for fear
that they might lose patronage.
ceases to be a newspaper in the
strict sense of the term.
For sale. good native lumber,
one inch boards, 6, s, 10 and IL
inches wide, 10. IL and Ia feet
long. Some 2x4 and 2x6.
j. D. FRoHARDT.
Gopher Holden of the Basin
sold eight hundred head of lambs
last week to Joe Weighney of Cal
han at So. 80 per head. This rep
resents but a portion of this years
increase.
The Pie social given at the Sid
ney school house was we'll attend
ed, about seventv-fve being pres
ent. Twenty-seven pies brought
$26.50. Everyone present was
well entertained and the affair
was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. H. A. Roehling arrived
h m e Monday morning from
Longmont, where he had been
for the behefit of his
health. He is considerable better
than when he went away and
hopes that he may now be able
to live in this locality.
Mrs. Lucy Whiting went to
Colorado Springs Thursday morn
ing, called there on account of
the death of her nephew, Walter
McClintick. who was sojourner
here for short time. The young
man came from Minnesota to try
this climate for his ailment, tu-
berculosis, but the disease was
so far advanced that the change
was more of a detriment than
b n eff t to him. The remains
were shipped to his former home
for interment.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-11-05
the Reynolds home Sunday.

Miss Reynolds, who has been spend
ing the summer with AL Reynolds and
family, went to Littleton, Wednesday,
for the winter.
Mr.. John Sahms ran a silver through
his small toe, and being unable to pull
it out at the time the accident occurred.
he drove to Elizabeth and DR.. Witter
had to lance the toe in order to take the
silver out.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-11-05
ersona1 and Local

The summer weather is still
with US.
Post cards of local views at the
drug store.
VIM. Renken is working for E.
t. Harper.
Go to Reynolds for that fall
-and winter hat or cap, new
stock.
atMr. and Mrs. George Whiting
moved back to Denver last Sat
urday.
After weeks hard tussle with
the grip we again have our neck
in the collar.
Mrs. M. Johns is receiving her
fall and winter styles of hats.
Call and see them.
Joe Purden is attending to the
livery barn while Tom Mitchell is
confined in the hospital.
Mrs. Jos. Stanner went to Den
yer Monday afternoon to visit
with friends for week.
Dick Burnside purchased new
Overland car last week and sold
his Ford to c. G. McLagan.
/. For SALE Kalamazoo 6-hole
steel range; full nickel; nearly
new. w. w. GIBSON.
D. A. Cox and w. T. Colbert
reached hrme Saturday afternoon,
eacll having a load of apples they
had bought at Canon City.
Walter Black took short re-
spite from his arduous duties at
the Gates store and visited over
Sunday in the capital city.
For SALE-A few head of
choice Shorthorn mich COWS.
Time given to responsible parties.
JOSEPH JANNER.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morgan and
VIM. Shirley were at Colorado
Springs, Sunday, to see Mr.. Nor
gan's son, who is suffering from
nervous breakdown.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Barnes, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Helgeth, Lew Oaks,
Roy Wheeler, Orley Crouch and
John Purden attended the dance
at Ramah last Saturday night.
We furnish complete funeral
supplies at reasonable prices, if
undertaking parlors are closed
, see Reynolds, next door.
T. R. AXToN.
Messrs. and Mesdames Denney,
Long, Neuman and Rote ate their
Sunday dinner in Stone canon,
about twenty-five miles west Of
here. They report a pleasant
trip.
E. Z. Mclaughlin, president of
the state industrial commission,
has been neglecting the duties
for which he draws a regular
salary from the state to deliver
prohibition speeches in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Albin and
: Carl Williams were in town Mon
day morning in the form er s
han d some new Chalmers car.
Carl has not entirely recovered
from his recent accident but is
gradually rounding to" his usual
form.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-11-05
She Knows What She Wants

The we'll informed hous ekeeper
objecta to the use Of alum in
food. She mi ght read in an ad-
rert1 cement or be told that it
was all right in the quantities
used, but in the end she would
merely ask, "Do you mean to say
that these baking powders con-
tain alum7n
If the answer, however quail
fled, were in the affirmat i've,
that would be enough. She would
not buy it. Why9
Because she knows that cream
of tartar has always been accepted
as the most WHOLESOME product for
raising cake and biscuit, and she
wants baking powder made of
cream of tartar, like Dr.. Price's.
This conc1usi on is the result
of unc onsciou absorpt on, either
her own or her mother's, of the
opini onS of the highest authori-
ties on hyg enc and home cooking.
The prudent hous ekeeper looks
at the ingredients printed on the
label. She knows what she wants.
DR.. PRICE, CREAM BAKING POWDER
Made from Cream of Tartar
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICE

OF death family all
simply phone bert 1e3 and will be hand at and
take charge OF the
We lay out and body for burial We purchase lot
We
charge OF detail thus
evng family responsibility without
to them
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-11-05
Big Dance

In Comanche hall on November
13, at r. 0. Maul's. Good mu-
sic. Come and have a good time.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-11-05
Fondis and Vicinity

Ralph Maui did some road work this
week.
Mrs. Ghcen spent Tuesday with Mrs.
j. W. Howard.
Mr.. McElvain Of Peytou has bought
the Hurley place. W
John Fiurer made a business trip to
Elbert Wednesday.
VIM. Hanna bought horse at tho
Petefsh sale Monday.
j. S. Gheen is doing some work for
Louis Drievcr this week.
Miss OPAL Conarroe spent Tuesday
night with Miss Anna Fuchs.
Sol Budy and j. S. Gheen made a
business trip to KiowA Monday.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with the
Misses Corlew Thursday afternoon.
Everton and Ross Howard are both
building new houses on their claims.
Sol Budy traded three -year-old colt
to Mr.. Van Tammen for two milch cows.
Alfred Maui and family were out in
their new machine Sunday and called
at Joe tanners.
John Taylor has bought what is
known as the old Baldwin place, con-
taiuing 160 acres.
George Conarroe and Charley Schauer
hauled two loads Of grain Saturday and
two Monday to Elbert. ~ J..
MIR. and Mrs. G. e. Shaver and son
Clayton autoed to Colorado Springs Sat
urday, returning Sunday.
Charley Erickson has opened coal
mine on VIM McCully's place and will
soon be ready to supply the public.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Conarroe, Miss
Louise Harper and Charley schauer
made a trip to Calhan, Tuesday, and
visited at Paul Chapmau's.
Grain is coming in quite lively
these days.
A. j. Peterson is in from the
Basin today.
Geo. McKimmie was a Parker
visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Neuman
autoed to Denver Thursday af-
ternoon.
From the amount of lumber
going out of town considerable
building is being done.
The c. & S. bridge gang were
here Wednesday doing some work
at the stock yards.
Harvey Gatewood and family
and Mr.. F. j. Mcnamara were
Sunday visitors in Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-11-05
For Sale.

Two sets of single buggy har-
ness, $500 each. Set double e
buggy harness. Heiser make, SIS.
Power feed grinder for gasoline
engine, $500. Superior grain
drill, grass seed attachment, 500.
Two-burEer oil stove, So. SO. Bone
cutter, $500. Brood SOW, $15.
Eight head pigs 10 weeks old,
$3. 90 each. A. G. CoRNFoRTH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
University News.

The vesper services Sunday after
noon will be conducted by Rev. Hugh
Cooper. pastor % the Presbyterian
church. Mrs. J. q. S%chwentker viii
be the sololst.
The lecture Tuesday morning by
DR.. Reuben Perry. superintendent Of
the Indian school. will AFFORD the
people OF Albuquerque an Opportu-
nifty TO hear both an interesting and
instructive address. DR.. perry's SUBJ
ject viii be, Some Unique Ways in
Which the Indian Has Solved His
Probiems.' The lecture will he az
general assembly In Rodey hall az 10
o'clock Tuesday morning.
The freshmen girls basketball
team scored a victory over the soph-
omore girls team Thursday night.
the score being 81 10 3 in favor Of
the freshman team. The freshman
class was decidedly elated over the
victory.
Al the meeting Of the student body
this week Ernest Hall was elected
president. Ruth McRowep, vice presi-
dent; Charles Parker. secretary and
treasurer: william J. Higgins. editor
of the University Weekly. Mr.. Hlg-
gins succeeds l.. G. Murphy. who
withdrew from the edit0rship and de-
parted for his home on account OF the
illness of his mother.
Work on the university catalogue IL
progressing and II viii be ready dur
Ing February OF March.
Al the general assembly last Tues
day morning Prof. Nelson lecturcd on
the subject Of "Reformed Spelling. ="
Prof. Nelson's address was not only a
strong presentation Of the merits 81
reformed spelling. but Il was "A highly
entertaining discourse, Prof Nelson
L. an advocate Of reform In spelling
and he injected a great deal OF wit
into his discussion OF the subject
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23

the classic beauty OF her features. AZ
though we Witnessed her passionate
struggle 20 elevate herself. the poia-
nant drama Of her love. and longed 20
know her better. achcd to understand
the inner Jennie who wrapped herself
IN such lmpcneirabie aloofness and
cnlfn. Jennie. slum-burn, sent 20 tho
reform school for street iishtins.
turned Gus NJ a servant on the COM
pietion Of her corEe. realizes only too
keeniy the difficulties In the wny Of
her marriage with Donaldson Meies,
the young painter. The gulf between
their social status cannot Ne brldgpd
over even by love. ana Jennie knows
II. SO she goes to him, simply, quiet
~. with her splendid calm dignity,
and wheE matters become strained
she leaves him a. naturally and an
ostentatiousiy AZ ehe came. And she
retains his respect. Jennie does not
know the meaning Of the word ethics.
bu, she does know that IN what one
does with n pure heart there can be
no DEGRADATION. Mrs. Watts has de-
veloped a remarkable heroine IN her
story and has shown " some deep
and splendid truths.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
Jack and the Beanstalk.

Those vino saw Jack and the Bean
stalk ut the crystal this afternoon had
a real treat. Every child In the east
carried on his or her part well. from
Jack, who IL a natural oorn actor. 10
the little chickens Quaint figures
which might we'll have stepped right
out Of the dear old Mother Goose
Rhymes held mll-sway. aud the sweet
childish voices In rhyme ana sons
transported the audience for awhile
away from this work-a-day woriNt 10
its " nursery whore Jack aud the
Giant aad an the ondcrful stories
were truly real
The Chicken Chorus. made % OF
tiny. little Girls who viii In after days
remember this as their "hrst appear
once, vas as cute ~ could be.
Edward Ludes needs no introduce
lion 10 the public as he u already a
favorite and appears with an the ease
OF an "old head" Katherine warren
as JACKIE mother vas very good. owe
Harden. 'The Fairy Mas childish
grace %personiheu in a dainty and
fairyiikc dance. The Giant. Mr.. Hes
seldcn, deserves special mention. for
at the very last minute he came to
the rescue and only had about three
rehearsals. This part seemed to be
the Jonah" 90 The play and several
promised GIANTS at the last felt that
they were not equal To- the part. but
Mr.. Hesselden saved the day By step
ping In and taking the place. and he
was truly a giant that made he very
heart quake. Esther Harlan wa the
giants wife and played the part very
well indeed. The Queen OF Hearts.
Naomi LOudon. has a sweet voice and
displayed unusual ability. Little Poo
Peep and Little Miss Mume. were very
sweet in their parts and because they
are sich tiny tots Appreciated a. the
mOre Elizabeth Kistler had one Of
the singing parts and was vcry much
at ease az Mary. Mary quite Contrary.
Little Miss Bessie McAilistcr, in
spite Of the fact that s.ie lost that
treasured tooth before tbs play came
on was yery attractive and NOBODY
would have guessed from her appear
ance that such a calamity had befal-
len her. Adelaide Williamson has a
strorX voice OF wonderful sweetness
for n child and her song with Paul
Mcdonald and the minuet ~ grace
fully danced ny them was one OF the
most pleasing numbers.
Miss Grace Stortz played a number
of violin selections between acts. and
hose who have heard her play know
that she IL q coming genius. Mrs. H.
:. ROdey deserves = great deal Of
praise FOR her part In the training OF
tha children. she has assisted Mrs.
Bradford in a number OF childrcn's
plays and knows how much depends
upon the 1ccOmpa aist. The children
we've familiar with her playing aud
her strong touch seemed 10 guide
their feet In taking the right steps
and their tongues in singing the RICH,
words.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23
BOOK NOTES


This weeS found at the public H.
brary "a new novel by an old and
| familiar writer. who doubtless has in
terested you hours at u time as she
has me. There h 80 much of color
notion and thrill In the true blue rO-
mances OF Mary Johnston That We
who love pure romano for liz "
sake. as "a voice to kingiy boys" II
You will-the desire TO possess In
merriness. the Joy OF all the eorta,'
could wish with certain wistfulness,
that this queen of story tellers might
smother her prediction for unhappy
BINDINGS. The pity of It,, To take US
through perilous byways with knight
|ly heroes and peerless heroines, 10
freeze us with horror at their dangers
and gladden. our hearts when they
escape-to hedge MS about with spears
while leaving w comfortably conh-
dent that some way, by hoo& or crook,
We will find a hidden way 10 safety
and then To shatter our high hopes az
the last. This may be art, but. In the
name Of all the little red gods, Is i
fair? such thoughts come crowdlng
with the after taste of The witch .
Miss Johnston's late return 10 the adj
%venturous period OF "Audrey' ana
ITO Have and to Hold The scene Is
set In England in the years Just fol-
lowing the death of queen Bess-an
England which one associates with
the greenest ~ greensward, taverns
ana haunted forest bathed in yellow
sunshine. out which we find cursed
with superstition and poisoned with
religious bigotrv and belief in inner
tied guilt; fiendish punishment. an In
herited curse upon inquiry, and an
inherited fearful. merciless God. To
read the Witch" s. to read the end
less train Of unhappiness which fell
to the lot OF Gilbert A~derhold and
Joan Heron-Gilbert, prosecuted under
he charge Of apostacy because he
dared To live his " life, worship God
In his " way think ahead OF his
time; sweet sunny haired Joan, i'm
puted with witchcraft because she
dared TO be happy and stepped and
spoke too freely for a woman" or
course tho paths Of Gilbert and Joan
blend n the tale ~ their danser and
escape. peril and safety and danger
again form a story for q master pen.
In The Rise OF Jennie Cushing
Mrs. Watts apparently has not set out
to do anything definite. She writes
In a leisurely. unprecedented fash
ION which, of course. h the result OF
a pruning ore careful thaa were she
volcanic. Jennie wanders on the
scene almost as If by accident, and
We are never allowed 10 penetrate her
reserve The mind aud heart OF Jen-
ME Gushing are as much a closed
book as though she we're before us in
flesh and blood with her tall. well
nodded grace. and heavy yellow
braids cooled around her head. and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-23

The following ladies were entertain.
ed the pas, week. VI the Y. W. G. A
rooma.
Mrs. G. v. johnson Of New York
city; Miss Clara y. Booth OF Proctor.
West virginia: Mrs. !. W. Johnson
Of willard. n. a.; Mrs. Mary A. Gavin
and Mrs. Mary r.. Hawkins OF Flag
stan. Arizona; Mrs. Hermance OF
Denver. Colo.
Miss Pheii Of Illinois has come "a
take the place OF Miss Palmstrom AZ
teacher OF English. Miss Paimstrom
left today for her home at ~Jerseyviile.
Illinois.
The Y. w. G. A.. will appreciate be.
Ing given the use Of a piano. the piano
which the association has heretofore
had the use OF having been sold by
the Good care will be taken
OF a plano left with the association.