davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
SUMMARY
CENTRAL.

Final score--Central 10. CaH 8
Score (hrst quarter) 40. second go
third ii-2. Baskets from held-Mc-
Elwee 2. Whitlock 2. SmokerwicE !.
Richmond 2. Waimoth Baskets
from fouls--Waimoth. / Iva 5. Rich
mond. in 2. Fouls committed
Smith :, powd. Schwartz ClaGo.
Whttlock, Wilson. Remington Ref
eree--Steimie. Umpire Alternating
Timer-Oulette. Time 81 quarters
10 minutes substitution FOR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
Harper Is the Boy

RANKY that Harper must thru this
II a right neder unless Man
Hmsn from the nhed
permanently. Helman that outneld wonderfully He
phenomenal neder and throw like
1915 and led that
evidently hit the ball
he included only
for he took II strolis and he
-
Harper chance He
fingers
his healed he WASN'T the
repeatedly when called
N
Win equal to the big league
Of that notion Hughey explains in this
fashion
lmpng his broken healed
fall fellow
his
He continually favored his leg He thinking
careful might injury
He refused TO plunge
padded That Of
mind all that with him He might as well have been
handcuhed
he will be bothered this
which thorny his leg and he will
good Then he will
will be better than don't think he will be dis
this tough luck last he good he
assured that has found worthy
o Crawford
ball They all like the little
fellow Arkansas and expect him to sparkle this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
Hayfoot! Strawfoot!

III UGfEY JENNINGS opposed
athletes
that they will like During the winter
learned that the made big bit with them They found
santaium
lis for military training at the waxshschie
In
raw" college.
pode invented mechanical pitching which
Inc air break training and quake with
Mccormick who made his reputation
S Of the best arbters that called strike
punished Tor his Fed venture.
verify.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
MARIETTA GIVES
u. OF ID. BEATING

The Marietta collsgians trimmed
the University OF Detroit quintet
Friday night in its own gym by 4
score or II to rs. The visitors had
a heavier team than Detroit All
positions were we'll guarded and
the game proved fast and furious.
Summary:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
Temperamental Jones

n Bobby
vn/ things-what Bobby
No would him to be defensive like
Fcan skill far above the ordinary Az batter he is said
gets fiat wheel his batting few and
buck the Hushey jerks the nrstbssmsn hurry
HIS stride him
somebody PLAYING FIRST and shifting the ball with
n Ia
gale msdy the baseines
long
las notion
not
this
the
|eoped with his
telling this
Detroit he coutns and naIed
n and with
league
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
MARIETTA


Final score--Marietta ~. a. OF -
i6. Score (hrst Marietta g.
". OF ID. Z. Baskets from neld-C
whiting 2. Aosler p. Peters. OShea 9.
Noss. Baskets from fouis--Eosr. 3
In ~; Lyons. 0 in Meister. in n.
Fouls committed--UShea 4 Le-
Febvre ;, PisulA 4. Hosier 4 Callan-
der 3. whiting g Peters .. Hayes
Meister. Heferee-Bohnsack. Detroit
Time OF halves-2o minutes Substi-
tutions-A % n. Becker for Pisula
Smith for O'SheR Marietta HAYES
for Gala nder Peters fof HAYES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10

In fact delving into the sport OF
trapshooting alone. there arc hun.
dreds OF famous names OF its list
Of enthusiasts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
CENTRAL TRIMS
OHIO TRACkERS
Allen of Detroit Smashes Rec
ord For High Jump and
Shot Put

Central high track athletes put
the kibosh on Scott high In Toledo
Friday night by a score Of "a to 30.
Allen, Of Detroit. rolled up two
interscholasUic records In the high
Jump he cleared Ave feet eight Incl
es and tossed the shot 40 fest eight
inches. The former records were
FIVE feet seven inches and % feet.
respectively.
Summary:
so-yard dash--Brown CD. Brsnk-
err CD Allen Cd. all tied for nrst.
,io-yard dAsh-s.wen ga. mrs.
Rsese IS. second wstrsl Cs0. third.
Pol. vsuI.--si.usAtsr CD. rrum-
boil CD. Hilton tD). all tied for
hrst Hight f:7.
sso-yard run-Hemyie ga. nrst
Wright CD. second; Pernfregs Cd.
Shot put.kiisn Cd. nrst: Brown
Cd. second, Hadden (S0. third.
Distance. 40 feet 3 inches.
fte-yard run-Brokaw CD. nrst.
wetsei (s). second Pernfregs OBJ.
thru ilues ~ ~
High iumD-Allen CD. hrst. More
head (sD. second. Slaughter fD.l.
third. Hight, feet 8 inches
So-yard hurdle-NcCalium Cd.
Brenksrt Cd. LAidiAw Cd. all tied
for nrst. Time. 4 seconds
Nile run--Hempls 49,. nrst: Coop
sr CD. second. Ehni 80. third.
Time, t:5e:A
Relay won by Scott CMorehsad
ssweil. Reese. we,IeD Time. 1ls
Final score-Dstroit Central, So,
Scott. a..
MINERAL WELLS. Tex.-Chick
Gsndil signed a White Sox contract
today, after an hours conference
with President Comiskey. He didn''
don a uniform. however. as Man
ager Rowland had not expected hin
to come to terms Immediately.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
AUoUsTA. Ga.-The washinKton

AUGUSTA. Ga.-The Washington
Nationals won't have any trouble
fnding moundsmen this season,
Manager Grifith said today. John.
son. Harper and Gallia are certain
to be regulars and In addition 10
those az least four corners" arr
scheduled for Senator uniforms.
Grin will have several youngsters
he can farm out 10 the minors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10

Walter II. Hine, California dis
trict attorney. seldom misses an OBJ
portunity TO appear before the traps,
while L. B Clarke. vice president OF
the Hioernian bank. Of Chicago. Vas
the winner ~ 1855 Grand American
handicap--the blue ribbon event Of
the year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
sehober and steph to Meet Again

Billy Schoher. who wrestlsd with
Zen stephlnski. the local Polish
champion, n the Avenue theater.
Tuesday hisht, for half hour with.
out securing fall viii meet him
again next Tuesday evening. Scho-
ber agrees TO throw the young Polc
twice within an hour Their match
Was the most spirited meeting be-
tween two wrestlers that has been
seen At the Avenue theater this Sa.
son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
"ERNIES" COMING
WITH PRESTON
HOCKEY CLUB

Two "Ernies viii come with the
Preston Hockey club. which "a
booked as the opposition for the
Detroit Hockey club in games a.
the Detroit Arena. Monday and
Tuesday.
One OF the athletes whose Chris.
tian name Is Ernest Is well known
in Detroit. Williams being his sur.
name He formerly played center
for the locals and subbed at wing.
Az present he Is playing these pc.
sitious for the Preston club, which
finished in the semi.hnals OF the
o. II A. race only losing out to
the Champion Toronto Dentals
The other is Ernie Walker. the
speed boy OF the team lie former
ly played with the One Hundred
and Twenty.second battalion. and
IL nsed AZ rover. lie Is rated the
fastest man on skates playing
hockey in western Ontario
This pair will be aided and abet.
tee in its assaults on Detroit by
three veterans Short IN goal
Buck Bowman, defense. and
schlegel. center All have figured
n games here with Preston. Trush-
inski, the other defense man. Ap-
peared here two years ago with
the Berlin champions Ripper. left
wing. formerly cavorted with FL.
mira.
With this ensemble OF stars
p.tted against them. the locals are
bound to encounter some stiff op-
position in the next pair OF ice Tits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10

That general ball players They all like
fellow Arkansas and expect him sparkle this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09
Before Meat

He was awfully wild. In fact, he
was most wildly wild.
Il tell you once and for ALL" he
scared at his erring offspring. IF
you marry Grace I'll cut you OF
without a penny, and you won't have
so much as a piece Of beef to boil in
tho potr'
Wen" said the young man, as he
went a search pf lis7 parson. GRACE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09
Willing to Do His Bit

Small Boy TO porter lifting large
boX(-I say, mister, want me to help
yer?
Porter (contemptuously) - Bah!
What kin you do?
Me? I'll grunt while you lift."-
Pearson's Weekly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09

-Tit-Bits.
Slowpay-I shall bring you back
those dark trousers 10 be reseated, Mr..
Snip; you know ! sit a good deal.
Mr.. Snip (tailor)-All right and II
you'll bring the bill 1 sent you six
months ago I win be pleased to receipt
that also. You know. I've stood a good
deal.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-12-06

Mrs. f. E. Baker has returned to her
home in Evanston, ILL.,, after spending
the week end with Mrs. o. L. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Eastburn and
daughter Vivian went to Fremont Sun
day and spent the day with c. A East
burn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. McQuiston mo-
tored to Des Moines Saturday evening
to visit at the Prouty home for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Studyvin from
Toledo, Ohio, spent Thanksgiving at
the A. A. Reed home on South Fifth
street.
Palmer Jones of New Sharon left
this morning via the NJ. & st. L. for
Lake Charles, Louisiana, to spend the
winter.
Mrs. J. W. Shrcve left this morning
for Kansas City to see her mother and
sister, and will visit other friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Charlie Martin has gone to
Des Moines where she will make her
home, Mr.. Martin being employed in
that city.
Mrs. E. N. Irwin, 90 Fifth avenue
east, entertained Mrs. S. A. Morgan
and Mrs. M. A. Moore at two o'clock
dinner, Monday
William Young, who has been at
Camp Dodge with the drafted boys,
has been granted his discharge papers
and will be at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cranston will visit
with relatives, Mrs. John Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Green, enroute to
| Costa, South Dakota.
Miss Lillian HORT of Webster City,
was with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles HORT of Beacon. Miss HORT
| is a teacher in the high school.
Lieut.. John Nash and wife were Wis
iting at the G.. G. Nash home Thanks
| giving. Lieut., Nash returned to
Fort Riley, Kansas, last evening.
Gerald Gay and wife and Grin Gay
of Jefferson township and A. ] Hutch
and wife of New Sharon spent Sunday
at the S. T. Gay home in Adams town
ship.
Miss Laura Catlin, who is teaching
near Eddyville, and Miss Florence
Catlin, teacher in What Cheer, spent
Thanksgiving at the parental home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stout and daugh,
ter Fern, accompanied by Miss Vida
Martin, motored to Abba and spent tie
day with Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Gatchell
and friends.
Miss Ethel Lister of Rose Hill
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Lister
enrolled Saturday in the Chillicothe
Business College Of Chillicothe, Mo.
for course in Stenotypy.
Elmer Patterson. who has been EN-
ployed at the Green & Bentley store
'1for the last four years, has accepted /
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-12-06

Sunday evening with a pleasing vocal
duet at the Central M. E. church.
Col. l. NJ. Reed left on Saturday for
Chicago where he attends the big
cattle show and incidentally will see
what Iowa has to offer in that display.
Miss Eunice Wilson and her busy
co-workers in the Epworth League,
sent out ten baskets of provisions on
Thanksgiving day to worthy parties.
This work was done by the Mercy and
Help Department of the League.
Miss Blanche Robertson of Des
Moines was an over Sunday visitor
with her mother, Mrs. S. M. Robert
son, of North Ninth street, and her
sister, Miss Lulu Robertson. Miss
Robertson is in public library work.
Roy Fitzpatrick, of Sanitary Train
No. SO, Camp Cody, Deming, New
Mexico, had hoped to come home for
Christmas, but all furloughs have been
abandoned. AS consequence, his
mother Mrs. William Fitzpatrick, may
go to Deming for a visit with Roy
A. G. Clark of this city, Past Grand
Custodian of the Iowa grand lodge of
A. F.'and A. NJ, assisted in the laying
of the corner stone of the new $4,000
A. M. E. church at Des Moines Sun
day afternoon. Prominent colored
laymen and Masons were present and
took part in the ceremonies.
Mrs, D. Young, who was operated
on at the Mercy Hospital some time
ago, left for home this week
DIR. Killips has received from Gov
ernor Harding the commission of
State Veterinary and Surgeon.
Mrs. Hugh Mccoy, who was operat-
ed on at Mercy Hospital for appendi-
citis last week, is doing nicely.
Miss Grace Dulin, nurse at Mercy
Hospital, left for Des Moines Monday
where she will undergo an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levy and Mrs. Dan
Trimpy motored to Montezuma Mon
day and Mrs. Trimpy will be their
guest for a week. @
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Elwood and Mr..
and Mrs. James Bass were entertain
ed at the Sarah Barr home on C ave-
nue. east, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Landmesser
returned Sunday from Hammond, In.
diana, where they have been visiting
for several weeks;
Frank Wright, formerly of Oska.
loosa and deputy county treasurer, is
in military service and in camp at Eel
Paso, Texas. He Is enthusiastic over
his work and writes an interesting
personal letter to J. L. Milligan.
Frank D. Joseph, of the State Super
intendent's office, was in Oskaloosa
yesterday enroute to Pleasant Plain
to look after a consolidated school
proposition. Mr.. Joseph has been
deputy superintendent for seven years
under Mr.. De zoe. and has done most
efficient work.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-12-06

position with F. B. Crispen on his
farm three miles west of Lacey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Targgart and
daughter, Helen Adele, of ChillicOthe,
Missouri, spent Thanksgiving at the
parental T. R. Targgart home on North
A street. Mrs. Targgart and Helen
are remaining for longer visit.
Lieut.. William Burke, commission
ed, at the second Reserve Officers
Training Camp at Fort Smelling, Mimi,
and assigned to the National Army
cantonment at Camp Dodge, is visit
ing here for a few days with his I'M
Gle, Postmaster H. S. Rosecrans. Lieut..
Burke is the son of Richard Burke,
former proprietor and editor of the
Oskaloosa Times.
Mrs. Donald McCrea. wife of Lieut..
Donald McCrea ILL.,, better known here
as Miss Joyce Parker, will move to
Des Moines with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. F, F. Parker, and will make her
home with her parents. Lieut.. McCrea
has been stationed at Camp Dodge. At
present Lieut.. and Mrs. McCrea are
visiting at the parental DR.. Donald Nc
Crea home in Council Bluffs.
John Evans is home from Musca-
tine. n:s..
Lee LeCoque of Pella was visitor
in Oskaloosa Thursday.
Mrs. Bertha Nicholea of Ottumwa
is in the city on business.
Miss Vada Wheeler of Keota was an
over Sunday visitor with friends here.
Clint Anterior of New Sharon was
a caller in the city Sunday evening.
Mrs. DAVIS Barr and daughter Bernice
spent Thursday with friends in Pella.
Miss Margaret Reynolds of this city
was a visitor in Marshalltown Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kullmer, who were
visiting with relatives in ,Dysart, re-
, turned today.
Ted Bowen and Errett Hull of this
city attended a dance in Ottumwa on
Thursday evening.
Chas. Cole OF Kentucky is visiting
with relatives of this city and is here
on business for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley and son Junior
who were visitors at the parental home
in Beacon, returned to Des Moines
Friday
DR.. G. w. Whitehill returned on
Saturday from Waterloo, where he
went to spend Thanksgiving with
| friends.
John Fitzgerald, long employed by
the Elks lodge, has entered the SER
vices of Green G. Bentley Drug Com
pany as clerk.
Martin v. Mendenhall of Beacon.
who has been suffering extendedly
with cancer of the face, is said to be
in serious condition.
Claire ID. Gordon and Miss Olga
Heuser favored the audience on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08
LIQUOR SITUATION IN
HIL0 THOUGHT TO BE
WELL UNDER CONTROL

u. S. Attorney S. C. Huber thus far
has received no complaints regarding
now stationed at Hilo and vicinity.
This matter recently was taken be-
the supplying of liquor to enlisted men
fore the Hilo Board of Trade and the
U. S. attorney looked into it to some
extent while in the Crescent City re-
Gently.
Attorney Huber says he has been
given to understand that the captain
in command Of the troops on the Big
Island has the situation thoroughly il
hand, and that he has warned his men
of the consequences arising out Of
violations of the law prohibiting the
selling of liquor to officers and en-
listed men in uniform.
He is of the opinion, however, that
Hilo probably lacks proper inspection
facilities, which inspection might do
away to a large extent with blind
pigs" and other illicit sources of Ii.
Quor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08
SYDNEY-BOUND
SHIPSAREN NOT
FREE FROM BAN
But Passengers For Vancouver
May Come Ashore in
Honolulu

Zealand from Vancouver. toIo hing at
Honolulu. will come under the treas
Try ban prohibiting passengers or
members OF the crew from landing
from vessels destined for foreign ports
the same as those sailing from Amer
lea for Oriental ports, according to in
structions issued 10 tie customs force.
However, ships bound for Van cou-
yer from Australian ports will be per.
mitted 10 land their passengers while
in Honolulu. What appears to be an
consistency in the ruling is explain
ed, it IS understood by Collector NJ
4. Franklin with the statement that
lie believes the order was issued to
prohibit the carrying out Of unauthor.
lied messages On vessels outward
bound from the | nited States for for
eign ports
While Vancouver is literally a for
eign port, the collector does not be-
lieve the ban applies TO vessels bound
for that port from Australia The
wording OF the roder carrying the pro-
hibitiou against landing read as fol
lows:
The department OF state therefore
recommends that persons touching at
United States ports and destined to
places outside the United States be
not permitted to land while a such
places"
The Niagara and Makura OF the
Union Steamship line will be the only
two vessels regularly calling at this
port on the Canadian-Australian route
which will be affected by this inter
probation Of the treasury order The
Niagara, now several days off its reg
ular schedule for unexplained reasons,
expected to arrive here on the 18th,
will he the first Of the Union ships
to come under the ban. The Makura
passengers will be allowed ashore
when she arrives here on the 18th.
All persons aboard United States
transports are to be allowed to land,
whether they are bound for the United
States or Manila. Enlisted men and
officers were declared when the rul-
ing went into effect to be exempt.
Now it is held that the civilian EN-,
ployes aboard the transports come
within the United States official clas-
sification.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08
SHORTAGE GRASS
SEED EXPECTED

A shortage of tame grass seed in
the near future. is the anticipation OF
=. A. Sahr. agronomist Of the fedora
experiment station. In his annual re-
port ne says about seed distribution
During the early part of the fiscal
year the demand for seeds and cut
tmgs was chiefly for pasturing and
soinns crops, In lots Of so pounds
eacn' seed of several tame grasses
were imported from the mainland for
distribution among the farmers and
srazlers at the higher elevation.
distribution OF this seed, however
was deferred in order to meet a DOS,
sloie shortage Of seed in the near fu-
ture. The distribution of preparatory
portions OF food plants by this division
mas been limited largely to cayassa
cuttings, of which $4,000 were dis
tr1buted between April and June 20
1917, and edible Gamma, OF which 1900
pounds OF tubers we're sent out for
home garden planting"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08
UNIVERSAL Use
edible Gamma,
SIATIONSPLAN

To make the production of the edi
BILE Gamma (Canna edulis) universal
throughout the islands, because it Ii
regarded as a most important food
plant" the agronomy division of the
federal experiment station has devoted
much OF its time during the past year
to the study Of the economic phases
connected with the production of this
plant This has been carried on in
addition to, the regular work of the
division, says c. A. Sahr in his an.
nua report.
"A planting Of edible Gamma was
made December 8, 1915, from a small
quantity Of tubers received from Judge
]. A. Matthewman, Kailua, Hawaii, =
says Mr.. Sahr In his report.
OF the resulting eight plants OBJ
tanned one Of the plants was pulled
June 6, 1916, yielding S.5 pounds roots
and SIS pounds foliage. The remain.
ing seven plants were harvested Jan.
uary rs. 1917, yielding SO pounds ma
ture tubers, 52.6 pounds immature
tuhers or suckers and 81 pounds for.
age Qeaves and stems) being at the
rate OF % tons edible tubers. 20. 8
tons immature tubers and 20. 25 tons
forage per acre.
The exact time that the edible
Gamma was first introduced into this
Territory is not we'll known but is
believed to have been about 1898. In.
formation regarding it's first introduc.
ton into this Territory, will be gladly
received.
In various districts of the Terri.
tory however, it has been grown
largely in later years by the native
Hawaiians and forms a considerable
part of their diet. The plant sends ont
new shoots at various periods, the
corns of which form the propagatory
portions of the plant. The stems at.
tain a height of from five to eight feet
ana blossom in from four to six months
under Honolulu conditions. The leaves
are light green in color and the scar.
let blooms render a plant quite as
ornamental as of true economic value /"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08
AMATEUR SHOW
TOBE GIVENBY
REBEKAHL LODGE

Pacific Rebekab Lodge No. has
completed arrangements for their
amateur show TO be staged Thursday
evening at $50, in Odd Fellows hall
The Robinson trio OF the Y. NJ. c.
c. will be on hand to render several
classy selections. Miss Nancy Black
will perform fancy dances, and Willie
Schieber, Janet and Alice Bell will
render popular children's recitations
Master Dick Bolton will give a piano
recital Messrs. Hans Nelson and
Percy Bull will stage a laughing
sketch, entitled "23."
Messrs. r. Edinger (ocaD. George
Klink (violin), and A. C. Pieper
tpiano), will he heard for the first
time in Honolulu. They are clever
entertainers and it will be q treat to
those present to hear them. These
young men are members of CO. c, En-.
gineers, Fort Shafter.
Miss Edna Evensen who is well.
known for her vocal and piano re-
citals will render several new NUM-
bers. Mr.. Neal Slattery will also be
present to sing some Of his popular
songs.
Mrs. Anna Halls three children will
represent the army, navy and Goddess
Of Liberty, while the audience will
stand. and sing the Star Spangled
Banner.
Dancing and refreshments will fol-
low.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-08
UKULELES ARE
NOT Much GOOD

il you can't play them.
That being the case, why not buy
yours from Ernest K Kaai and re
ceive a complete private course of in.
comparable Kaai-method lessons free
with any ukulele you pick out?
You set the hours for your lessons
yourself.
Our ukuleles range in price from
$3.50 up; all instruments are guar
anteed and we guarantee to teach you
pieces not merely exercises.
Now is the time; call tomorrow for
further details at our new store, 1926
Union street, VOTERS Bldg.-Adv.