davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Allied Aid Insufficient.

Of a third party.
Allied Aid insufficient.
at must not be forgotten" says the
note, Chat Greece rs an independent
nation that disposes Of its fate in full
sovereignty" The note goes on TO say
that the Austro-German attack on Ser
bia releases Greece az least from the
obligation Of armed intervention and
that independent of that attack il is
materially impossible for Serbia TO
give Greece the support of 10000 men
stipulated in the treaty in case of war
with Bulgaria. and that the Entente
powers have not furnished n contin-
gent equivalent. The note adds tina,
the specialists best qualified consider
that the Balkan expedition would re-
quire at least four hundred thousand
men, and that under these conditions
Greece would ruin herself without even
the consolation of saving Serbia.
"On the other hand says the note,
Greece offers al the service she can
render in allowing the free passage
over her territory Of the Allies troops
going 70 the Serbian front, and in
maintaining her own army on a war
footing"
.
Greece for the offers made. though not
yet concrete. and thanks England for
the offer of Cyprus. IL recalls the
Greek sympathies for the Entente and
the benevolence Of the neutrality main
tanned thus far. II ends by saying that
Greece does not forget that "a state no
matter how small, has the absolute
right 10 regulate for itself It's own
fortunes
The Athens PATHS" a supporter of
the Nenizelos party. says that the re-
ilsal OF Premier Laimis Is not Of
definite nature, and expresses the he
lief that the Entente powers will again
approach the Greek government. The
"Nca Hellas' says 10 is evident the
Greek government will not accept the
British offer, and mas decided TO re-
main absolutely neutral.
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
The French Admiralty statement re-
garding the hombardment 4 the Bull
gaFan coast is as follows:
me Allies squadrons bombarded
the warehouses and wharscs at De-
deagnaich on the afternoon of the
Zlst. bat did not fire upon the resi-
Dental quarters Of the city. Be
sides TINS the hect destroyed a num-
Der Of military posts along the Bull
garian coast.
The War Office report was as fol-
lows:
Army of the East.-The debarka-
ton Of French troops at Salonica
continues regularly aud under the
best conditions. The French troops
who crossed the Greek frontier have
formed a Junction with the Serbian
troops.
The British Admiralty also issued a
statement. as follows:
The bombardment of the Bulgarian
coast was carried out by an Allied
fqusdron composed OF British. French
and Russian slips on the afternoon
Of the 2lst.
4 number Of military positions
were shclled and serious damage was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

Continued from page l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

railway station and on shipping at
Dcdeaghatch. Great care was eX-
ercised by the Allied squadron 10
avoid firing upon any points other
than those known 10 be of military
frrrorf.nca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
\ Tcn-Year Sentence.

Going through the preliminary pro-
ccdurc. as previously described. she
was tried boo September by three civil
Judge of our High Court and jury,
and was convicted, not Of harboring
German soldiers. but OF deliberate,
persistent spying for the purpose Of
The Western outlook., 1915-05-01
From Rev. Newman.
SAN FRANCISCO. April IS, IS

SAN FRANCISCO. April IS, rs
EDITOR WESTERN OUTLOOK
SIR: Having been asked repeatedly
to express my attitude in respect
to the much talked about Negro
day at the exposition, l wish to
make it plain that I am positively
opposed to any such undertaking.
Knowing as l do that Mr.. Moore,
the president of the exposition, has
emphatically refused to lend any
Influence in helping the promoters
Iof this movement to secure the
representative men and women of
our race for such celebration, and
having no ambition TO encourage
or aid movement that spells fail
ure and invites ridicule (for we
have too much Of this already. my
Judgment leads me to oppose rather
than foster Negro day. 1t is to be
hoped that the citizens of San
Francisco and the bay cities will
not allow their zeal TO run aray
with their Judgment.
REV. ALLEN NEWMAN
| 1899 HYDE STREET.
The Western outlook., 1915-05-01
FIGHTING SEGREGATION IN RICHMOND

"colored people Of Richmond.
Va, intend to fight segregation to
the court of last resort" Rev. E.
M. Mitchell, who is in the city
attending the session of the Wash
ington conference, told represent
alive Of the Afro merican Ledger
on Friday. Rev. Mitchell's con-
gregaIion recently purchased the
property of the Emmanuel Baptist
church (white) at Fifth and Leigh
streets, Richmond, paying Sal, 900
therefor. The whites on Leigh
street set up howl and the church
changed the entrance 10 the Fifth
street side The city attorney de
clared that tho Fifth street side
was in colored block, and ths
segregation sponsors had the law
amended SO that the colored people
could be prevented from using the
church. Sentiment got so warm
among the whites that the city
refused to buy for school purposes
the old Leigh street church
Several colored people leased
houses on Fifth street near Leigh
and filled them with colored ten
ants. thus placing colored residents
in the majority. Despite this Rev.
Mitchell and three officials of his
church were hailed into the police
court, and fined SIS and costs each
for violating the Jaw. Appeals in
their cases are now pending Afro
American Ledger, Baltimore.
The Western outlook., 1915-05-01
PHOENIX.
April II. IoIs

ApIIl II, 1915.
Wedding bells will ring soon.
Guess who?
]. Harrington is able to sit up
and take notice.
Rev. Binger is spending a few
days in Douglas
H. Moran. who has been i'll for
week, is able to be at work.
For fresh vegetables call up A..
Scott. He will trea; YOU right.
Messrs. Holland and Johnson
left for San Francisco. via San
Diego.
J. ]. Turner is improving nicely.
The doctor says he is out of all
danger.
G. w. Jackson and wife have
opened a swell, ice cream parlor on
East Jefferson street
S. Vaughan has returned from
Southern California. He says that
Phoenix is good enough for him
even il it is diy.
Mrs. Ellison gave a whist party
Wednesday evening at her home
on East Adams street. The house
was beautifully decorated with
roses aud sweet peas. Some very
hard games were played.
The A. M. E. conference was in
session here for three days. Elder
Donohoo presiding. Among the
delegates were Revs. Nance and
Richman and G. Nance of Douglas,
Rev. Arlington. Mrs. Jones, Prof.
Simmons aud c. Harris of Tucson,
Rev. Taylor, Mrs. Porter, aud A.
Booth of Globe, Rev. Baker, Mrs.
Suddoth aud Mrs Moker, Prescott;
Rev. Newell, Clifton Revs. Her
ring, Solly, Smith, Misses Abbey,
Lee and Horning of Pheuix.
The Western outlook., 1915-05-01
BULLETIN NO. 1919.

The director of the census in the
bulletin on Negroes of the United
States, recently issued, aays: The
object in view is to embody in a
single publication the principal and
most recent census statistics relative
to the Negro, arranged and pre-
scented in such a way as to coll
tribute as much information as
possible regarding the status and
progress of the Negro race in the
United States. A similar publica-
ton was issued in 1904, following
the completion of the twelfth cen
sus. taken in 1900; and there has
been a general demand for report
covering the same field. but based
on the more recent statistics of the
thirteenth census. The need for
a monographs presentation arises
from the fact that census statistics
relating to the Negro must other
wise be sought in many different
volumes covering population, agri-
culture, mortality, and other sub
jects. The result is that these
statistics are not easily accessible to
the general public until brought
together i'll single publication.
All of the statistical tables were
planned and arranged by three
Negro employees of the bureau
Charles Hall, William Jenniftr and
Robert Pelham.
As a government document, the
bulletin is for free distribution, and
can be obtained by application to
the director of the census Wash
ington, d. c.
The Western outlook., 1915-05-01
A THOUGHT
CHARLESTON MESSENGER.

(HARLESTON MESSENGER.
We had four pairs of shoes TO be
repaired the other day and we took
them to colored shoe shop. The
shoemaker had caught up with his
work and had nothing 10 do. We
told him that We wanted quick
job done. He inspected the shoes
and declared that they were not
worth fixing that he could not fix
them, and we thought what he
said was true But we happened
to pass white mans shop, and we
asked him if he shoes were wort h
mending. He said yes, and in less
than three hours he had the shoes
nlended and 81 in his pocket. AS
we passed back by the Negro shop
he had locked up and was standing
out in the sun with his hands in
his pockets, waiting for job"
as he called it, and declaring that
times were dull and he could get no
work to do! The white man had
plenty of work to do, was making
money hand over fist, only 200 feet
away from the Negro, because he
had all eye to business.
The Western outlook., 1915-05-01
SACRAMENTO
April %. 1915.

hpTli <Ss iClC.
w. DYER spent two days in San
Francisco last week.
w. j. Smith OF this city died last
week. The funeral was held from
Fenton's parlors. Rev. Guy officiated.
Mrs. f. j. Butler entertained the
Friday club and the following ladies -
Mesdames Canada, Guy, Irvine. Jack
son. Smith. Robinson. Slaughter. Dun
lap. Hall, Peck. Johnson, Noble. Soares
and Elebeck. The prizes won were -
Cards, Mrs. G. E. Francis; lotto prize.
Mrs. g. Smith; BOBBY prizes. Mrs.
O'Reilly and Mrs. Robinson.
The c. c. whist club, organized last
September and meeting on the first and
third Tuesdays of each month, closed
the season with an elaborate reception
Wednesday evening. The officers of the
club are: President. B. A. Johnson;
vice-president. R. Pankey; secretary,
I. E. Grey; treasurer. VIM. Slaughter;
members-W. Dyer, w. De Claybrook,
| X. G. Brown, S. Qainn. +. j. Butler,
W. P. Taylor. g. and w Dunlap. E.
Johnson. +. A. Butler. w. Peck. and
l.. Hall. First prize for the season
went to w. Peck; second prize, B. A
Johnson; BOBBY, T. E. Grey.
On Thursday evening al st. Andrews
church the Mothers club celebrated its
first annual mothers night. 1t was one
CT the most unique. interesting, and
beautiful socials ever given in this city
in the form of the first get-together
social Of the club. The club colors are
white and blue, and the decorations
carried out the color scheme. Down
| the centre of the table, which was in
the shape of a horseshoe, was a trail OF
smilax AMI bluebells. aud in vases were
white carnations. On the windows and
pedestals were banks of Gala lilies and
buebeils. The following programme
was rendered: Mothers hymn, by the
club mem bers Lords prayer in concert
song, "Old Folks at Home;" welcome
address, Mrs. E. w. Robinson; song,
My Old Kentucky Home," Mrs. K. j.
Fletcher and chorus; anniversary re-
port, Mrs. Lena Harper; duet, You'll
Remember lIe," Mrs. K G.. Brown aud
Mrs. Dyer; recitation, Mrs. Gray song
| Didn't Raise My Boy TO Be Soldier
Mrs. j. b. White; recitation, Miss Bray
of Los Angeles; solo, Don't Forget to
| Write inc to Mother" Mrs. X. c.
Brown; song, "Old Black JOe;" toasts
and quotations on mother by every one
present; song, "Auld Lang Syne," and
closing with . Blessed Be the Tie That
Binds" The evening was pleasant
the attendance fine, the programme
interesting, the toasts exceptional, and
the menu excellent.
The Western outlook., 1915-05-01

The following from the Cleve-
land Gazette of April 18th shows
that the we'll known editor of that
paper is watching California and its
proposed Negro day Of course
we are going to show him that we
are opposed to Jim Crow day. the
same as he:
I've are in hearty sympathy
with Editor Young of the Norfolk
(Va.) Journal and Guide IN his
earnest protest to the daily news
papers of that city as result OF
their insulting references to the
members of our race there. We
also indorse Eo itor Francis of the
San Francisco (Cal.) WESTERN
OUTLOOK fight OH a proposed
Negro day at the Panama Pacific
exposition. Keep it up, brethren
You are right. Let others of the
race press do likewise whenever the
occasion requires such action"
The Western outlook., 1915-05-01
RESOLUTION

Whereas, There is a movement
on foot to agitate the observance OF
Negro day at the Panama-Pacific
International exposition. the same
being encouraged by an organiza-
ton of gentlemen residing in this
community, whose object and pur-
pose is to create a fund by SUBJ
scribing a number of shares to the
total amount of 81 $50, said sum to
be applied in defrayiDg expenses
incurred for the celebration of such
Negro day and.
Whereas. We as race have no
exhibit building or any representa-
ton upon any of the boards. or
specifically represented in any way
that would be considered racial
exhibit; be it
Resolved, That the National
Association for the Advancement
OF Colored People, northern branch
of California, opposes and expresses
its disapproval of such a Negro da,
being celebrated, as it is withou,
popular demand or favor, and moi
a real necessity under the present
conditions. and would have tend
ency to point TO our lack of civic
pride. and humble US as American
citizens.
| The above resolution was duly
passed by the board of directors
National Association for Advance
ment of Colored People. northern
branch of California. in regular
session held on the I4th day o.
| April in the year of our Lord 1915
and ordered entered in the minute.
aud copies sent to the local pres!
for publication. Attest
| Walter A. Butler, president
Eva B. Jones, secretary; Mrs. Tobs
| Williams, Mrs. Lutte Gilbert, Mrs
| Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. H. Thigh
man. H. H. Godfrey, fnancia
secretary
The Western outlook., 1915-05-01
First Colored Woman to Register

RENO JOURNAL, APRIL 10, 1915.
When the fifteenth amendment,
to the constitution of the United
States gave the Negro the privilege
of voting, il failed to give the
woman of that race the same righ
but Nevada's recently enacted
equal suffrage amendment gave her
the right. That she is going to
exercise it was demonstrated yester-
day. when Bernice Hartley of I42
Lake street register ed as a voter III
the Third ward. She is the first
Negro woman 10 register i'll the
State.
The Western outlook., 1915-05-01

John Gryder, said to be the ouly
member of the Gear Flag
party, was found in a dying condi-
ton in barn at Vallejo on We'd
nesday the 28th inst. He attracted
much attention at the Admission
day celebration there last Septem-
Der as the color bearer of the Bear
Flag raised at Sonoma June I4i
1886, in token of independence
from Mexico. He was brought to
the coast as slave.
The Western outlook., 1915-05-01
PRESIDENT PRAISES TROOPS

WASHINGTON, April zo.---Presl-
dent Wilson, through Secretary
Garrison, has officially compliment
ed the officers and enlisted men of
the Ninth and Tenth cavalry for
their work i'll patrolling the Mexi-
can border line 10 enforce neutrality
laws Of the United States during
fighting between the Carrauza and
Villa forces. Several American
soldiers were wounded during the
engagements between the Mexican
forces. The Ninth cavalry is at
Fort Douglas, Arizona, and the
Tenth at Fort Huachnca.
The Western outlook., 1915-05-01
SACRAMENTO, April Io.--Gov

SACRAMENTO, April Ie.--Gov.
Johnsou has granted a reprieve
until June III for Burr Harris, con-
demned to death at Folsom prison.
Harris was to have been hanged
April 23d for the murder of Mrs.
Rebecca GAY, a Christian Science
practitioner Of Los Angeles, whom
be killed in 1913. The governor
wishes to investigate representa-
tons submitted in behalf of the
condemned man.
The Western outlook., 1915-05-01
TO MY FRIENDS

| have sold my interest in the
Turf saloon aud billiard parlor to
Alex. Turner, and / am no longer
connected with the business.
take this means to thank you all
for past favors and liberal patron.
age. MANUS DAVIS.
The Western outlook., 1915-05-01

Charles Watkins, the salesman
of the Storey & Clark Piano Co. of
st. Louis. who won a bonus for
being the best salesman of 1914,
has gone in business for himself at
2oo5 Laclede avenue, ST. Louis.
The Western outlook., 1915-05-01
Won,en's Club Meeting.

The next meeting of the San
Francisco womeu's club will be
held on Thursday afternoon, May
9th, 1918, at o'clock, at the resi-
dence of the president, II42 Turk
street, near Laguna.
The Western outlook., 1915-05-01
Bishop Confirms Several Glasses

ISPOK ANE CHRONICLE, APRIL Is.
Bishop Page Of the Episcopal
diocese of Spokane confirmed a
class Of six at the Hillyard church
Sunday morning. class of eight
colored young people al 81 Thomas
mission in the afternoon and class
of twenty i'll the evening at All
Saints cathedral.
The Western outlook., 1915-05-01
TO OUR PATRONS

My residence is II42 Turk street.
San Francisco. My phone number
is Fillmore I24S. Ring me up for
news. business, or anything con-
nected with the paper and you will
get the service. My Oakland bust
ness will be handled the same as
usual.
JOS. S. FRANCIS,
The Western outlook., 1915-05-01

WOODLAND, April 27d.---J Jacob
Scott, United States mail carrier,
died here yesterday at the age of
IFS years. He had been in the
government service IS years. For
IS years he was slave.
The Western outlook., 1915-05-01

Roosevelt has been very much in
the limelight tie past week i'll his
libel suit, and things were brought
out that shattered him much as a
popular idol. To think that he
would take orders seems hard to
belle, but he took them just the
same.
The Western outlook., 1915-05-01
st. PauI's, San Francisco.

Owing to the meeting of convoca-
ton the same night, there will be
no service at the chapel Tuesday
night.
The Western outlook., 1915-05-01

From present indications We are
led to believe that the proposed
Allensworth Jim Crow school bill
will be killed In committee.
The Western outlook., 1915-05-01

B. F. Powell, farmer. of Baker
county, Georgia, recently sold 500
bales of cotton at eight cents a
pound, amounting to over $40, 900.
The Western outlook., 1915-05-01

{. w. Brown, a colored lawyer
of Elizabeth City, N. c., recently
passed the State supreme court
examination.
The Western outlook., 1915-05-01

Your subscription to the paper
will be appreciated. Every cash
subscriber helps the cause.
The Western outlook., 1915-05-01

Camp Nelson, colored town in
Kentucky, has installed an electric
power plant.
Evening journal., 1915-10-29
PUBLIC SALE.
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.


A DMINISTRATRICE'S SALE OF REAL
IA Estate-By virtue Of an order Of the
Orphans Court OF the State Of Delaware, in
and for New Castle County, will be exposed
TO sale, at public vcndue, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER BOTH. 1915,
At 10 O'clock. A. NJ,
at the County Court House, in the city OF
Wilmington, the following described real es-
tate late Of John Paris. deceased, to-wit:
the three-story brick dwelling house thereon
erected, known as No. 1900 North Clayton
street, situate in the city OF Wilmington
aforesaid, having frontage on Clayton
street Of Is feet 4 inches, and with depth
OF 100 feet on Thirteenth street.
SUSIE y. PARIS and
SHELLA r. PARIS,
ADMINISTRATORS Of the Estate Of John Paris
Deceased.
Attests FRANK p. EWING Clerk o. O,
Wilmington, Delaware. October 10, 1915
oct16, 10. Fl. %, 25.27,29.
Evening journal., 1915-10-29

e.
40 TO o rsa'd;DS sSs .so M' So 80 s:o' ,S S -G 5 -"
soi. sis' S.sss.
rs rsaSps so 100 soc 0' sos
sss. ~ -
30 si- . 5'' % s: A.. s.s S .ss aoa1 s .is i M
@ & & i - M Il 0 ss 4 & a sIs ~ ;s a. " l'' '''
I rs. ia ,i' 81 81. s5 i0i' ''' ''' '''
B%:s: %:;: and and :y wy Station: Station % T. T.
DELAWARE P b.
a.aa sstuSaays sn,y-s Roa IN m.m
a
10 ss. ~ no. NM ana To-. Iss 10 49, els. os sSs
,1os sTS sa fSa gas SsSs .oS. Oso.
oss TAlPassi lS II zee. g'y M is SI sa' .s a
!. ss 81, 10 s &C. IsS 20 so so 10 :s S.: 1905
PHILADELPHIA RAILWAY.
P Ffss sSsds9s s9s Ts A. % SO
dHny-7sO 500 iOs0 Nj IA no0n' i'o
~ PENEs
las 500 too sec and iIiS NJ TRi
shsnrsd to Sunday night
SUBURBAN
minutes ns sndhO instance 7o and 7st
To oI New S sf hu Front % snss % s s S s % h: $
every hours on Oh. even so0 sssvs s Soav wmnS
& s2. 70 ana % %Sodsys o and instead
pul. SsssSnT S minutes hour 7.as Esh
s % .ssr % s n
Stance lndT
Evening journal., 1915-10-29
REGIsTER's NOTICE.

II STATE OF FLORENCE BANE, DE.
~ CEASED
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of Ad-
ministration, upon the estate OF Florence
Bane, late Of Philadelphia, Pa, deceased, were
duly granted unto Caleb Il Burchenal on
the 25th day Of October, A. ID. 1919 and all
persons indebted TO tho said deceased, are
requested TO make payment to the admins
traitor, without delay. and all persons having
demands against the deceased are required to
exhibit and present the same, duly probatcd,
TO the said administrator on or before the
25th day Of October A. d. 1916, or abide
by the law IN this behalf
CALEB r. BURCHENAL
Administrator.
Address Caleb p. Burchenal, Esq, Attor.
ney.at-Law. Wilmington. Del.
Oct25-eod-pt
Evening journal., 1915-10-29
PRIVATE SALE.

Nt0 000SCHOOL BOND SALE--THE
pfV .VUU Board of Public Education, in
Wilmington, Delaware, offers at private sale
az the ofice Of William j Highheld, City
Treasurer No. 3 East Sixth street. Whining
ton Del. forty 1000 School Erection and
Equipment Bonds. coupon in form, the same
being Glass G. 500, 600. maturing May i
1892. and Glass d. $40, 900. maturing May
/, 1894. bearing interest al the rate OF -four
and half per centum per annum, payabl,
semi annually on the hrst day Of May ant
November Of each year. at the Union Ma
tional Bank. Wilmington. Del. Legality o
the issue guaranteed. Delivery will be mad,
as OF November i
BOARD OF PUBLIC EDUCATION.
Attest: HARRY j. GUTHRIE, Secretary.
Oct27-7t.
Evening journal., 1915-10-29
IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
OCTOBER %.
=

.
The governing planet OF this birth
date is Mars. II gives a strong. power
full will, domineering and keen sense
of justice.
The mind is we'll balanced, with fine
reasoning powers and very logical.
The man OF this birthdate is difficult
TO understand in all his moods.
He will not stand interference in his
plans nor any criticism Of his ideas.
Nevertheless. he is quite dependent
on companionship for his happiness.
He will marry more than once and will
be a generous provider and have great
pride in his children.
The birthstone Is a topaz
Advertise homes to rent and houses
for sale in the Want Ads this coming
week.
Evening journal., 1915-10-29
CERTiFTCATE OF DISSOLUTION.


STATE Or DLLA.
100 q. s. 1. Il. WARE, OFFICE
STAMP OF SECRETARY OF
CANCELLED STATE.
TEeIdfITMTh DIssas .rST1nN OF
To An To Whom These Presents May Come.
Greeting;
Whereas. IL appears to my satisfaction, by
duly authenticated record Of the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the
consent Of all the stockholders deposited In
my Office. tho Eastern Trading Company a
corporation Of this State, whose principal
office Is situated at No. 39i dupont Building.
In the city Of Wilmington, county Of
New Castle, State OF Delaware. Cor.
poration Trust Company Of America being
agent therein. and ~ charge thereof, upon
/ with the requirements Of the Corporation
/ Laws OF the State OF Delaware, as con.
tanned In 1915 Section ], 70 2iol, Section
/ 1sl, Chapter 65, Of the Revised Statutes Of
1915. as amended preliminary TO the ssu.
oERTIFlcArE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now therefore, 4. Geo H. Hail. Secretary
Of State Of the state Of Delaware. do hereby
certify that the said corporation did on tho
18th day of October. A. u. 1915 fle in ths
offce a duly executed ana attested consent
in writing. TO the dissolution Of said corpora
tion. executed by an the stockholders thereof
which said consent and the records Of IN,
1 proceedings aforesaid are now on flo in M
IN TEsrrMoN,
WHEREOF
have hereunt
set my hand an
OFFICIAL SEAL ofhciai seal, !
Secretorye once Dover. this i5t
1855 Delaware 1913 day Of Oct. +
1911 the year OF ou
Lord one thor
sand. nine hur
dred and ffteei
GEO. H. HALL
loct16.22, ae-nov5 Secretary Of Stat
Evening journal., 1915-10-29
MUSICAL.

LOOK Wholesale SSs S"pGs prices 'aSO' for cash. s.
shipped direct from factory. Regular pianos
Si75 to $3.50; player pianos, $275 TO $3.50;
grand pianos $3.50 up; second grade or
player pianos, $500 10 $3.50. Full informs-
tion upon request. Address M-2s, Evening
Journal once. oct272e.