davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06


Sugar Company. h in Ibmn on bnoihcsl
for his plantation
Judge Arthur A. wilder, who "a,
been III ~ his home IN this city, lire
ported doing nicely and expects "a be
out shortly
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cardoso vieifa,
OF 1919 Kawaihhao street, welcomed on
Sunday the arrival Of a daughter, who
has been named Agnes.
Hcrbeft u Kihslca has begun bis
duties a. stenoerapher in the land
once, succeeding Miss Ailene Bertel.
mann, who resiened recently.
Miss Mildred Leo Clemens, second
Ii.ousin Of Mark Twain, arrived In the
Manon Yesterday morning 70 gather
material for 4 lecture on the Islands.
She Is al the Moana hotel
Foster l.. Davis, who Is now rcsidl
ing in San Francisco, was feceptly
seriously III from ptomaine poisoning
but y rapidly recovering. according ID
cable received here BY his parents.
The condition Of Or. William T.
Moore was reported az the Queen Z
Hospital last night as much better and
the statement was made that chances
for his ultimate recovery are excellent
Judge william L. whitney, who has
been visiting IN the Pacific Coast the
past few weeks, will return 70 Homo
lulu IN the Mstsonia, which is due here
from San Francisco next Tuesday
morning.
Frank d. Creedoh, manager Of tho
insurance department Of the Hawaiian
Trust Company, has Returned from a
pleasant business and pleasure trip "a
the Island Of Hawaii, where he Wis.
tied Hilo, the Volcano of Kilauca and
other points Of interest.
Senator wiIiam T. Robinson. Of
Wailuku, Maui, arrived In the Manoa
yesterday from San Francisco. He
spent several mohths visiting in Alaska
Canada, and the mainland Of the Uni.
ted States. Senator Robinson isa hold.
over and the present political furry Il
not interesting him particularly.
Rev. Or. Doremus Scudder, who will
leave November ~ in the Tenyo Maru
for Japan, where he will take charge
Of the pulpit Of the Toxic Union
Church, was the guest Of honor at q
dinner given last night IN the Mochi
xpki Club, Waikiki, BY the members Of
the Japanese Christian Ministerial
Union.
(From Thursday Advertiser1'
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Keo
lahou, of Colburn street, Kalihi, died
ON Tuesday 4 few hours after birth
The body Was cremated yesterday.
Capt. d. L. Stone, Who is in charge
Of the construction work for the de-
partment quartermaster, has called fol
bids on the raising of n flag pole al
Fort De Russy- The pole is to be Of
iron.
Death claimed on Sunday the two
month-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. +
Riedel, Of 1888 Asylum road, Kalihi
The funeral was held the same day, in
terment being in the Maluhia GENE
terry.
1t was reported in Japanese circles
yesterday that the Sumit0mo Bank
Honoluu's latest 1hahcihl concern, had
contributed $500 70 the fund for III,
ceIebtation Of the birthday Of the Mi
kado.
e Lack Of money has halted for tho
time being the laying Of water main,
ii the King street extension, according
to etatemepf made by Harry Murray
manager Of the water department, yes
terday. II
Exceptions TO the decision Of Judg,
Ashford 10 the case Of L. Tenney Peel
against Mrs Charlotte p. !. steere
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
BREYITIEs


ianahip Of fhe cruisers st. Louis and
Alert, left heir station here Yesterday
morning FOR Ihhaina, where they will
engage II target practiso-
4 Bernhard KnolIenbefR. OF the law
MARX nleo Yesterday ~ tne supreme
court NJ petition for admission ~ 2
law pracut'oner N az the courts Of the
f.,,'o,y.
/ Winam a. Newman, 2 onn fransiscQ
,ascniteo. tps pesn eheegea 70 ernN
pans ~ 'n2 1u.'o,ng wnlsn NC si,s'
n,onosss ~ cone, y,,et hs,s = 1tv Sa MA
10 viii ~ ~ the eh,rch IA "a tS,is,.
4 1000 s,,5 Ks,s.in ssve., = ,''-s'
S.s,.,, IN n..l,A ~ N ~ 4, !,
me gprernor Tcstefday a. cSs,,rss
ara member 81 ~ hoard ~ .,erf;on AZ.
aneetora for The tkird nree,nrt - thc
| arst REPRESENTATIVE district. "A Knrtis.
town, olaa, Hawaii IN place Of A. q.
Curtis, resigned, and who IL now away
on "A visit 70 the mainland.
The Hswa;,an Ns,,s ca,,oa !, 1, i. !,
night asked the board Of supefvisors
| for permission to install news cart
similar 10 that which has been doing
business at Fort and King street. This
is the third application Of similar
nature, the other two having come from
Wall Nichols Co., and the A, B. Ar
leigh Company
Prof vnughan Mae Cauahey Of the
College Of Hawaii has had published IN
fhe Journal Of Geography OF the De.
lrartmcnt Of Geology and Geography Of
the University Of Wisconsin = concise
hr,lcie On tne hawsnan islands, part.
euiarly .aeanng win stne isleta o. the
M.s.IIn . szssar,vn s1 sns kIvuP. Inc
a..,o, ~ 4, Snf''ieu Ahe LITTLE Ena Of
- ! ~,
- w wy. 'is Y
| mrs. n - "epo, MISS brewer and
MISS II. Young arrived from Kauai ~
the MAUI yesterday morning.
Kim Tong Ho Of the Bishop Insur.
nnre company left IN the Mauna Kea
yesterday for kawaihae, Hawaii. q
Attorney p. L. wilmington returned
| ir the Manoa on Tuesday from visit
Of several weeks 10 the mainland.
f,eo,ga coll;ns 49, .,,,,... !.
turned TO bis Office yesterday after !
ten-day vacation spent in the country.
Frank HaIstead was nm arrival n
the Makurn YESTERDAY from Vancouver
Mrs. Haistead and their sons accom-
panied him.
Richard L. Halsey. inspecto a n.
charge Of the United states immiara
ltion station, left IN the Mauna Kea
1 Yesterday for HiIo. s
Mr. andsMrs peorpe q Bechiev Ia,
Yesterday 9or shc coss, NJ ps.l ~
expects 70 put in some time huntinr
and fishing in Colorado.
Among ne nassenoays n ~. Ma,,,.
,Sea vestsrday for a. volss ~ 4 ~
| KilauSa were Miss N Raostsd M. n n
| b. johnson and al r. SNYDER
| <,ba,,.s r Torha. s.nsr;n,.,,s.. !,
rublic &nrks Il NJ 'f,rd !. nlars ~ 4
n md yos,nsy i.ra ~, r',,.s
n ths nrbi;c works dans :, ,oe,t :,
4 $3.50. y us,, go "a :, Z !, y.
- ,.ui = le ... no ,, \.
neWstaper man, mas wrtttep 70 irienus
1 ne staff NJ ne San Fra nc;sco csIis ~
i \, !. ~ e. !,
1910 oe.Iao, : ii ~
/ "r ~, = Nis ~, y ,ne cry. ne
4 W. Ie'uan ~ - ne Dlg is'a y " ZONE y
/ ~ pa r'. ~ 'a a'il'y at'ef r oooh, g
4 NJ. o. Sayres, manager OF the Homo.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-16

ABOUT THE 8-HOUR LAW-An
vOcations have been discussed eX-
cept that of the teamster. l won
der how many are aware of the long
hours put in by these sturdy fellows.
The commission men leave their
homes about $3.50 a. M, get to the
barn, take their team where the load
awaits and then work until they are
through, loading and unloading bar
rels weighing $50 lbs. They often
take four or five loads. Then they
are sent on a delivery trip. Many of
the men do not see their families ex=
cept on Sunday.
The railroads are often to blame
for the long hours teamsters have
because the goods comes in and must
be Immediately removed, as the rail-
roads have no place to store it.
If a driver is seen to be careless he
is Immediately accused of being
drunk, never accused of being tired
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-16

out from long hours. True, they get
paid overtime, but then most of them
would rather be home with their
families than making money work.
ing after full days toll.
Now if it became a national law
that teamsters should work eight
hours, these men could be home with
their families at a proper time for
meals and amusement, instead of
being forced to drop into saloon
for a drink and bite of lunch while
on the job after supper hours. Many
teamsters are made drunk just that
way.
In my work as a humane officer l
often wonder which is the more
OVertaxed, the horse or the driver;
both deserve pity for both are help
less-Mrs.F Frederick Packard, Union
Hotel.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-16
ECONOMIC HELL. "V

ECONOMIC HELL. - 1--WE must
get foreign markets in which to
dump theOprOdUct of our surplus in
dustrial energy. We must, if neces-
sary, reduce the pay of our own
workers, so that we can hold our
home market after the war against
the competition of the foreigner"
This, according to the daily papers
Of Sept. II, is the substance of the
program of Norman L. Anderson of
the Commerce assn. 1t represents
the acme of economical wisdom of
1899 out Of every 10000 merchants,
manufacturers and Statesmen"
And yet, without a comprehensive
and aradicaI Observation-Disclosures,
this plan is the direct road to hell
to a hell like that which is now rag
ing in Europe and which grew out Of
the same policy.
Instead Of undertaking the neces-
sary steps to readjust their relations
at home to the conditions of the
times, the blind craftsmanship of
Europe sought and fought for for
eign markets. They had to have
them to keep the people at work, for
unless there is work for the people
they must staTve. And yet, there is
no market in all the world sufficient
to wholly absorb all the product Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-16
ting law which a final investigating
body can knock out with a word.
What's your cure, Mr.. Hughes?
THE PUBLIC FORUM

POLITICAL BOSSES.-I hope our
brother from the south end of the
25th ward does not mean to say that
he is going to vote for Britten for
congressman of the 9th dist. IwOuld
sooner give my vote to the Democrat,
no matter what kind of a man he
was, than give BTitten, another
chance. He has always voted
against anything that was for the
benefit of the working class. He just
voted against the 8-hoUr law for rail-
road men. He voted against the ex-
tention of the parcel post and I think
everything that Wilson has pulled
through. l think there is enough
workingmen in the 9th dist. to put in
a good Socialist. Let's all get to-
gether, elect one by a large major
ity just to let them understand that
we can lick them when we like.
think Britten has been there long
enough, 8 years to my knowledge,
and done nothing. 7.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-30
EQUAL WAGES FOR WOMEN

EQUAL WAGES FOR WOMEN
Henry Ford's announcement that
hereafter women in his employ will
receive a minimum wage of SIS day,
on the same basis as men, should do
much to relieve the burden under
which wOrkingwomen labor.
Many states limit by law the hours
that women may work, to nine or
eight, taking this step in the interest
of the races welfare.
But women always have lost the
fight for equal wages with men.
New York teachers for years have
sought a salary standard for women
as high as that for men, feeling that
in teaching, of all professions, mans
boosted muscular superiority should
not make him any more valuable.
They have met repeated rebuffs. And
they have not been able to establish
their claim despite the fact that ply
steal strength plays little part In their
occupation. =
Henry Ford, the first great en-
ployer TO realize and proclaim the
Justice of IS pay and an eight-hour
day, now stands before the nation
likewise as the champion of equal
pay for women.
And with this accession to their
fighting ranks the army of woman
workers draws a long step nearer to
it's goal-industrial justice.
-O-o--
OIL OE The MOUTHS OE BABES
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-30

LIVING WAGE.-What is a "fair
and reasonable wage"?,
The Standard Oil Co. of New Jer-
sey, over the signature of it's vice
president, boldly insists that 1920 a
day is a fair and reasonable wage"
, and that the company is justified in
resisting to the Uttermost any de-
mand for an advance.
Working six days a week, every
week in the year, 1920 a day gives a
laborer only $686.40.
The United States public health
service says authorititively that $3.50
a year was in 1915 the absolute min
imum upon which a family of five
could be kept in a state of bare eff
cheney. That was 1915, mind you. In
the last year food prices are up 25
per cent, making the minimum for
1916 $937.50.
The Standard Oil laborers are
therefore $251.10 short of a bare
minimum for a family of five-and
THEIR families run six, seven, eight
and nine.
The profits of the Standard Oil Co.
of New Jersey average more than
100000 a day, enough to pay Henry
Ford's wage scale and leave $25, 00O,-
900 in clear profits for John D. and
the rest of the millionaire stockhold-
ers.
Now, here's the straight question
for everyone that talks about Amer
icanism-What sort of an American
citizen would you be II your utmost
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-30

toll left you $3.50 short of bare liV-
ing for your wife and babies?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-30

OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES
Little Nelly told, little Anita what
she termed a little fib."
Anita-A fib is the same. as a story,
and a story is the same as lie,
Nelly-No, it's. not.
Anita-Yes, it is, because my faith
er said so, and my father is a pro-
fessor at the university.
81 don't care if he is. My father is
a real estate man and he knows more
about lying than your father"
A cruel story runs on wheels, and
every hand oils the wheels as thaV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
Women'S Organizations.

4 special committee of the local
chapter Of the Federation Of Women
held a meeting in the chamber of com
merce on Monlay afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, for thu purpose OF discussing
plans for an increase Of membership,
raising funds for a WOman's Fedora
tion building and getting a concession
in the Dry Soil congress The com
mittee met with Dr. &. X. HanafOurde
and il was decided to take the peanut
candy and chewing gum concessions
during the Dry Soil congress 10 meet
here in October. The money secured
from this will be given over to the
fund for the purpose Of building a
Woman's Federation building, which
viii be the center Of all wOmen's or
CARNATIONS OF the city, where they can
work. meet and play There are to
be reading rooms. rooms for amuse-
ments, halls for meetings of the wom-
as well as those that are members.
and various other rooms. The Fedora
every interested woman in the city 10
belong to the organization At pres
ent there is campaign for member
ship going on among the different or
ders. to see which will secure the most
mem bers between now and NOVem Der
% The minimum number of new mem
bers is ten. The order that takes in
the largest number of members be
tween now and the date specified, viii
be given the first prize. y second
prize viii be given the order securing
the next highest number of members.
These prizes will be given each month,
until the close of the campaign. The
next regular meeting OF the Fedora
ton will be on Monday. August %. at
3 o'clock in the chamber of commerce.
Fennell, first vice president of the
federation, presided.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
Ell Pasoans Awau.

W G. Roe. Of FL Paso. was in Las
Cruces on business
". P. Steen. OF FL Paso. was in Las
Cruces on business
Henry Schumacher spent the week
end al Cloudcroft, returning Sunday.
Porter W Dent. of FL Paso. was in
Las Cruces on business for the recla-
nation service
Lawrence Lapoint wife and three
friends. have returned TO E. Psso after
a brief visit in Las Cruces
Mr.. and Mrs. " D. Taggart left this
morning for Cloudcroft. where they
viii visit for about a week or ten
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P Coles. who have
been visiting in the city for few
days. have returned to Cloudcroft to
spend the remainder Of the summer
among the pines.
Mrs L Roberts and the Misses Cox.
Of Las Cruces. and Miss Grace Flick
Of El Paso. who are spending a few
weeks at Ocean Park. will return home
IN the near future
IN a week end party to the pines at
Cloudcroft were Mrs. 4 l. Carr. Mr.
and AIRS. J. H Carr. Miss Edna Elaine
Scotch and c c. CritchetL
Miss Carmen Gillian mas returned 10
Mesilla Park from Chicago. where she
has been attending the summer session
of the university of Chicago. Miss
Gillian viii teach domestic science in
the Lamar school in FL Paso this next
year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
Movie Actresses
and Their Hair

Did it ever occur to you that every
movie actress you have seen has
lovely hair. while the most popular
count their curls as their chief beauty?
In fact, Cthis is a secreD. many are
leading ladies just because Of their
attractive locks. Inquiry among them
discloses the fact that they bring out
all the natural beauty of their hair by
careful shampooing. not with any
soap or makeshift but with simple
mixture which they make up for them
selves by putting q teaspoonful of
eanthrox. (Which they get from the
druggis1. in cup of hot water and
applying this instead Of soap After
its use their hair dries rapidly. with
uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil
and dirt are dissolved and entirely dis
appear. The hair is so fluffy that it
looks much heavier than it is. Its
Iustre and softness is delightful. while
the stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
About Ell Pdsoons.

H F Sender is recovering as nicely
as can be expected after slight opera
ton at Providence hospital. where he IS
a patient
Mrs. r. Y. Pearson. who has been
i'll at her home on East Nevada street
for the past ten days or two weeks, is
81 eatly improved.
Mrs. f. Toolen is recovering from her
serious operation, performed at Hotel
Dieu early last week She Is still
weak but resting.
Mrs c y Nation. VINO underwent
serious operation at Hotel Dieu about
two weeks ago. is still seriously i'll.
but greatly improved.
Mrs. Lee Burdick is recovering better
than had at first been expected. from
an operation performed at Hotel Dieu
about two weeks ago
Orval Madden was A patient at Rolls
ton hospital for a short time with a
broken Jaw He has now returned to
his home at Fort Bliss.
Earl Gravel was operated on last
week a Rolston hospital when he had
his tonsils removed. He is doing as
nicely As can be expected
Mrs. r. Young is recovering from q
slight operation she had performed
early last week at Rolston hospital.
where she is now patient
4. }. Layden is stin a patient at
Hotel Dieu. where he has been con-
fined for about six weeks He will BE-
able TO leave in a short time
Charles Foley. after undergoing sur
gical treatment at Providence Hospi-
tai. is still seriously i'll. now as a medi-
cal patient He is slightly improved
Mrs Z. Hulett is i'll al the home Of
her daughter. Mrs J. A Dickey ard
Mr. Dickey. 1918 Boulevard. She is
slightly improved after her month";
confinement
Mrs. NJ Z Hood is resting easily
after her serious operation performed
at Hotel Dieu last week She Will be
able to sit up some time within the
next three or four days
Mrs Mollie Renshaw. who was
badly bruised in street car accident
on Friday morning. is a patient at
Rolston hospital. where she is receiv-
ing medical treatment.
Mrs. J. P Williams and her baby
daughter. born on Wednesday. August
Is. at Eolston hospital are doing
nicely They will be able TO leave the
hospital in about ten days.
Mr. and Mrs J. y. Thurman have
moved from their former residence
l4ll Wyoming street. to their new
home in Richmond Terrace. where they
are now At home TO their friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
BENTON CATTLE
SOLD At HACH|TA
Wyoming Men Buy 1000
From Sonora Ranch; Mex
lean Sheep Imported.

Austin & Stohl. stockmen of Alta
mont. Wyo.. have shipped 1000 cattle
to that point, from Columbus, y. NJ.
having bought them on the Benton
ranch in Chihuahua. south of Hachita-
The herd was one of the finest lots Of
feeders that has been brought out Of
Mexico for some time They were Of
the black muley breed. descendants of
the famous Morris herd. originating
on the c ranch near Midland. Tex The
Benton ranch is owned by a cousin OF
William Benton. who was murdered
during the Villa regime in Chihuahua.
ship 5000 Mexican sheep
herd Of 5000 Mexican sheep was
brought across the boundary at Co.
iumbus a few days ago and shipped 10
the Willard Mercantile company at Tor
rance. y. NJ. by the D. F. White Com
mission company. The sheep were fed
at the FL Paso stockyards in transit
It is reported that the flock came
from Durango and had been driven
since last May, slowly grazing across
the country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
MIDLAND RANCE
GETS GOOD RAIN
Hampton Sells Ranch and
Seeks Another; Seminole
Mans Sells Ranch.

Midland. Texas. Aug. 22.-Good rains
which have been general over the Mid
land country, have put the range IN
good condition and cattlemen say the
cattle are in good shape.
sells Ranch. Wants Another.
T. II. Hampton, a ranchman and cat
tIeman of Sweetwater. plans to buy
ranch in the Midland country and has
been here looking for suitable prop
erty. He recently sold his ranch Of
six sections near Sweetwater to Plain
view men for s2S.S0o.
sells Ranch and Cattle
Among cattle sales reported during
the past week was the sale of 500 steers
at s45 by Z. H. McGonagill to Judge
Lind of Guthrie. Texas The delivery
was made at Seminole Lind also
bought the IS section ranch south OF
Plains of McGonagill
J. L. Keeper of Martin county,
shipped three cars of cows and calves
- Trusco, Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
Ell Pasodrs Returning.

Miss Gladys Hines, of MesiIIa, is in
Fl Psso having her eyes treated.
Miss Helen Redding. who has been
visiting Miss Dorothy Vollertsen for
the past three or four weeks at Cloud
croft. has returned to spend the re-
mainder Of the summer in FL Pass-
Mrs. A s Aale and Miss Kathryn
Draper have returned from California,
where they have been visiting for
about a month or six weeks During
their stay they visited at Long Beach
and Los Angeles
Mrs George Ferguson and two chill
dren. Grace and John Ferguson. have
returned from California. where they
have been visiting at Long Beach for
the summer. The later part of the
summer Mr. Ferguson Joined them and
together they visited at san Diego.
Los Angeles and the different beaches
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Goodman are ex-
pected to arrive in a few days They
have been spending their honeymoon
in travel Mrs Goodman before her
marriage was Miss Helen Pinkert, of
Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Goodman
will make their home for the present
with Mr.. Goodman's sister, Mrs. Charles
Levy, and Mr. Levy, at their nome en-
Mesa avenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
SILVER CITY SCHOOLS TO OPEN
MONDAY; NEW SUPERINTENDENT

Silver City, y NJ. Aug Teach
ers meeting will ne held Saturday and
the city schools viii open IN Monday
Prof. Byron J. Read. the new superin-
tendent. has announced that everything
will be in readiness to open the school
year and that the largest attendance in
the history Of the Silver City schools
is expected when the schools open Mon
day
The following is the list OF teachers
with their assignment 10 positions:
Byron ]. Read, superintendent and
Manual Training
Ross B. Wiley. high school principal.
departmental teacher.
Miss Anna y Lewis, departmental
teacher
Miss Lou Walton. departmental
teacher
Miss Cecil z White. domestic science
Miss Abbie E Behrns. music and art
Miss Lucy Ransom. sixth grade.
Central
Miss Catherine Boulton. fifth grade
Central
Miss Martha White. fourth grade.
Central
Miss Luella Hayes third grade.
Central
Miss Mabel Hayes. second grade
Central
Miss Florence Ref. primary. Central
Lincoln school third and fourth grades
Miss Mary Florence Marriott, second
grade. Lincoln
Miss Georgiana Ireland, primary.
Lincoln
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
War Raises steinwny Prices

The casual observer would not be
liable to connect the manufacture of
war munitions with an increase in the
price Of high grade pianos
The same raw materials-iron and
steel, copper. zinc. tin and lead-used
are used in other forms in the manu-
facture OF pianos.
Messrs. Steinway and Sons-for sixty
three years the manufacturers Of The
piano by which all others are meas
ured'-have been compelled to an
nounce an increase in the price of
Steinway Pianos which becomes effec-
tive September list They state that
probably never again viii Steinway
Pianos be offered at the present prices
and suggest that all prospective pur-
chasers OF their pianos order them at
once from the Fl Paso Piano Co. W.
r. Schultz. Prop. the local representa-
tives Of Steinway & SOns-Adv.