davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

when We got TO the Forum she stopped
and waited In front OF t-oh, j should
say almost half an hour. couldn't
a. . gut T ssand out 's Mis-:
came cut--and you should have seen
the Haekstan woman 30 ~ her. l
thought there was going 70 be muir
der done on Riverside drive. Miss
the apartment. There was = good deal
Of confusion. The haii-eoys came TO
the rescue. In the excitement ! man
aged to slip into the elevator with her.
then that an outsider should be inter
ested. went up with her-saw. Ward
law, as she poured out the story. He's
. queer one. IL he rightT'
Why" asked Craig, indalgenuy. 4.
He seems so nervous; things upset
him so easily. Yet. after We had taken
care of Miss I.anxdale and matters
had quieted down. thought might
get some idea Of the cause of the
any ss.e. ..: sna .'s WY him r. az
a. though he had alrlost forgotten it
ALREADY. tell you. he's not right"
What did Miss Hackstah doF Ken
II don't know. When got out again
she was gone"
Pick her up again." directed Craig
Perhaps you'll get her at her place.
i asked you"
'Tn try" returned Chase.
On what errand Chase had gone
could not guess. except that II had
something to do with this strange
woman who had so Unexpectedly en-
tered the case.
It was early in the afternoon that
the telephone rang and l answered IL
1t was Chase calling Kennedy. I heard
only half the conversation and theirs
was not much of that. but i know that
something was about to happen. Craie
succession called mp DR.. Aitken anc
Leslie, for whom we stopped as our
driver shot US over to the Forum
apartments.
There was no ceremony or unneces-
sary explanation about our presence
as Kennedy entered and directed Miss
Langdale to bring her patients into the
little oflice-study of DIR. Wardlaw.
Miss Langdale obeysd reluctantly
When she returned / felt that it was
appreciable that change had taken
place. Mrs. Wardlaw. at least. was i'm
proved. She was still i'll, but she SEEM
ed to take more lively interest In
what was going on about her. As for
DIR. wardlaw, however, l could not SEE
that there had been any Improvement
in him. His nervousness had not abat-
ed. Kato, whom Kennedy summoned
at the same time. preserved his usua
imperturbable exterior.
We had not long to wait for DR.
Aitken. He fidgeted uneasiiy. 4lancins
from Kennedy to Leslie. then to Mis-!
Langdale, and back to Kennedy.
knew that Craig was secretly taking
his time, both for its effect on thos'
present and to give Chase q chance.
Our poisons and our drugs" he be
gan leisurely. at length. ARE in man,
Instances the close relatives of harm
less compounds that represent the in
termediate steps in the daily process
OF metabolism. There Ia much that
might say about protein poisons. How
ever, that is not exactly what wan
to talk about--at least hrst.
sT do not know how much of his sus
picions Commissioner Leslie has com
municated to you" he resumed. "but
believe that you have all heard OF tn
disease beribcri. so common In the IA
east and known to the Japanese 2
kakke 1t Is a form of polyneuriti
and, as you doubtless know. IL 10 no,
known to be caused. at least In tn
orient, by the removal OF the pericar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
THE VITAL PRINCIPLE.

Of her voice. She turned appeaiingly to
Miss Langdale. ''Oh." she murmured, II
feel 30 badly this mornings II pins
and needles were sticking In me-vague
pains in all my limbs-
One had only to see her to feel sym-
pathy. 1t seemed almost cruel to In
trude under the circumstances, yet it
was absolutely necessary II Craig were
to accomplish enything. Maude Ward
law, however. did not seem to COM
prehend the Significance of our pres
would proceed.
IT should like to see your Japanese
servant, Kato," he began directly. some
what to my surprise. addressing himself
rather to Miss Langdale than to Mrs.
Wardlaw.
The nurse nodded and left the room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

be yet, but" she added, significantly,
"she ID not strong enough They en-
ployed him before came here. about
q year ago, / think"
Kennedy nodded, and was about to
ask another question. when there was
a slight noise out In the hall. Thinking
it might be Kato himself. spraRg to
the door.
Instead. encountered . middle q ged
man, who drew back In surprise at see
ing me. stranger.
"oh. good morning. DR.. Aitkin!" greet
ed Miss Langdale.
As for DR.. Aitken, he glanced from
Lealie, whom he knew, to Kennedy,
whom he did not know, with very
surprised look on hts face. Leslie nod
ded to him and introduced us. without
quite knowing what to say or do. any
more than DR.. Aitken.
"A ost incomprehensibie case" ven
tured Aitken to US. II can't. for the
life of me, make 1t out" The doctor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

of potatoes when he orders and pays
for q peck?
"A bushel of potatoes" he continued.
weighs sixty pounds. A peck. there
fore, weighs fifteen pounds. ! would dc
away with measures altogether. /
would not quote potatoes by the bushel
but by the hundredweight. and would
sell them at retail on the same basis.
teen pounds and neither nine nor
twelve pounds, but the meaningless
word peck would not figure in the
transaction between buyer and seller
There was large crop of potatoes this
year-enough to load 100000 railroad
cars" the interviewer observed. in the
hope that Mr.. Sweet would predict a fall
in price.
Yes" he replied, swimming past the
bait, "and the American people must
eat them that We may send meat and
wheat to our armies and allies in Europe.
Potatoes are not as large an item in our
diet as they should be. The prejudice
of ancient times attaches to them, and
many physicians have said and are yet
saving that potatoes increase obesity and
are unassimilable. In some respects, as q
matter of fact. potatoes are the best food
that man can eat The starch they con-
tain is more easily and quickly digested
than is the starch in wheat or corn. They
also contain protein, the tissue building
element, and the acids found in apples
and lemons One cannot get fat on
potatoes unless one eats too many Of
them The overeating Of any food will
cause corpulency.
More potatoes-and I have the best
scientific authority in the world for say
ing so-would mean less hardening Of the
arteries, govt. rheumatism, Brights dis
ease and apoplexy. The Irish are a
wonderfully strong. long lived race. There
are ten times more centenarians in Ire
land than in England. Buttermilk. pota-
toes and oatmeal are mainly the foods Of
the Irish. The vigorous Scotch also eat
a great many potatoes.
THE food value Of one pound OF baked
potatoes is the equivalent Of four pounds
of boiled cabbage, ave pounds Of tomatoes.
eight eggs, one pound Of chickeo. one
and one-half pounds Of codhsh, two and
one-fourth pints Of solid oysters. one pint
of boiled rice, one pound OF bananas.
seven ounces Of bread o. one and three
quarter pints of oatmeal
Steamed or mashed potatoes digest
in from two to three hours. RDast beef
digests in from four TO five hours. III. :
says the eminent DR.. J. II. kellogg. who
has spent his long and active life in the
study Of human food. the cpnsumption
Of potatoes in this country could be quad
rupled the result would undoubtedly be
the saving Of many thcaands q lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

no murmured. almost to himsalf seWhat
can this thing boz"
He turned to us, and, although he had
Just been introduced. I am sure that
for he went on talking to himaalf. "Ch.
yes-let me see--oh. yes. friends OF DR..
-er-Leslie.''
had been studying him and trying to
and poiyneuFitis. There flashed over
my mind the recollection of what had
been called Korsakon's syndrome, in
which one of the mental disturbances
not this, 1 asked myself. Indicate plain
" enough that Leslie might be right in
his suspicious of beriberi? 1t was all
the more apparent q moment later
when. turning to Miss Langdale, Ward
law seemed almost instantly to forget
our presence again
After q few minutes chat during
which Craig observed WardiAw's synap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
Lou d. Sweet Tells of Romance of the Potato Field

1856 bushels in Great Britain and 1877
bushels In Germany
There are regions in this country
where only 1900 hills are planted to
the acre. Minnesota plants 5000 hills.
Iowa, $500, and Aroostook county.
Me-. $4,000. Europe plants from $4,000
to produce new varieties. and at that
point our efficiency ends. There are
4sS different kinds of potatoes in the
United States. but only eleven true
types. Most of the varieties should be
Young man." wrote Horace Greeley,
"go west" The counsel. often repeated.
attracted the notice of a group of ply
sicians lawyers. school teachers.
preachers, mechanics and merchants in
the east. They emigrated to Colorado
in 1870, and. establishing a town. named
ii after the editor who had inspired
their adventure. Many later sought
new fields of endeavor. Some of those
who remained turned hopefully to po-
tatoes and prospered. Shipments from
the district reached in time a total OF
$4,000 carloads during season
In the meanwhile the Sweet family.
living in Illinois, had also settled in
Colorado. The mother was in bad
health, as was the little son. Lou. So
the father bought cattle ranch and
moved. The boy grew up on horseback.
to which fact he now attributes his
physical strength and endurance.
On the range one day horse threw
the Juvenile cowboy and broke his leg.
A r,o,,,.j, doctor cot ,be fracture but
a mountain doc.or Sc. 'he ilaeeu'e' pus
Tapped the bones instead of joining
them. The result was limp. one leg
-. .h,,h. o4ha- h,,t -
oeihs s"oi'e 'a e
disappeared in the years That followed.
A lame bow is, at some disadvantage
<..... MIA c,,tIa
oh Aiae'iouS Po' ~
Therefore Lou Sweet waiting for his
leg to mend. learned to be teleg-
IL. z.,n.d nrop, ,.;ons and he
rapher' ne saiieu ~o
came associated with Da-vId ID. MoHaI
".be builder OF Colorado" who was
,,.,, ~. r,,,ro,5s
clmoihs iliouta i.s,,, ~ a,,a rs ,,ei,h go
ana conhe's i'i'"ie s"''p Wv
anotne' ur,,L
Lou s"ses h. Ne
SWEEP a. al ~, Saa.s wera
mercnahI ne wv hrnten
frlends. Ia,pohoa ne hea ~ 1880
mountaan Vaiiey nno tne - iaSeT5
from S.voo 70 S'ov VII, fee anonr the sage
Potatoes grow WIG among inc s"s
brush
Often Lou sweet Went 70 ar poiioale
to visit FRANK sweet. masiIg inc Jou.
ney over the Dehver ana f.lo ahSe
railroad, on Wnlcn ne mao iea. neu 10 oS
telegrapher; Dountless FRANK nao
hearo ABOUT .nS pIospeI,es u VI ceieS-
Anyway. he talked mostly ABOUT pota-
toes when Lou sweet was IN MS COM
pany and pointed to the wild ones in
the sageorusn as an ehphasis 70 some
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-06

VI. 9. r. q. Entertainment.
The Central Union ". c. T. T.. Will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-06

win. II X. Brooks. r. C. Kmuol. VIII
liam B.llrille. Donald Young. Ward Ell
llott Oswald Laupp. Kenneth Richey,
Ralph Love. Herbert Sloan. John Hare,
Nelson Hickey. Reed Adams Bud Simp-
son. Tom Noble.
MiSscs-Hcleu Gaus. Martha Colvts.
Sarah Brokaw. Minetta Wagner. pagmar
Rishop. Ardella Phillips. Azelia Hickey,
Vera Frazier. Bertha Kirtz. Nellie
Richay. Wilma Schcnerleln. Margaret
Riddle Helen Cioet5e- Margaret Otto.
Nancy Rrnkaw Alta West. Hazel Car
roll. Katherine Van Felt. Ada BONES
san Kathryn Kline. Ruth Cioodhue. Dor
othy Stanton. Virginia Elig. Vida Mar
shall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-06

wilt leave Cleveland ~ 10. o'clock to-
morrow morning for their final concert
Of the week---the concsr: al the Court
,heater tomorrow evening. with Henry
Weldon Hughes.
This has been indeed 4 busy week for
the famous organization. Last Mon
day they left Cincinnati for Chilli,
Gothic. ohio. whore they Eav" their
Camp Sherman concert Monday even
ing. At midnight they left for Buffalo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-06

additional soei.s, Oh 1sss BhvsA)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-06

where they CAV" their second concert
oil Tuesday evening. At midnight Of
Tun:duy they left for Pittsburgh. and
sine" then have Travelled as outlined
above. They viii leave Wheeling on
the midnight train after tho concert on
Friday. and Will hold rehearsal at
noon next day in Music hall. tincinratit
Four different Solnists are listed to
appear with the orchestra in this one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-06
Dance at windsor Last Night

y" ,uerrirr group can he imagined
;hau IN. "ns entertained hy the foot
bail squad Of the Wheeling high school
last evening. at the Hotel Windsor
The ball room had for lis decorations
many Anne rican flags and those of the
allied nations The Premier orchestra
t,lnr.tf unusually alluring music for the
following gay gathering:
M.SSr>-Pob Aripbr"cht. Roy Walters.
William Cotton. Sam - Wood. Jack
Bushtie..i. Robert clark. Joe Basis;a,
B..n R..tlman: James .flummer. f. y. Cal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-06
Heolth Study Club Notes.

AZ the Union school on Friday at I: i5
o'clock tho third meeting Of the Health
Study club Will be held. with Mrs. Jean
Z. Dillon teacher Prof. II. l. Trussell.
principal. has made. arrangements for
tho taking caro- Of the children. whom
tho mothers are Obliged to bring to the
meetings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-06
Cincinnati SYmnhouY.

Last night the Cincinnati Symphony
orchestra played I" m immense crowd
at the Syria Mosque. Pittsburgh. Al
midnight they LETT for Cleveland. where
they arrived earl: this morning. Al &
O'Clock tonight they will! give q con-
cert in GraE's prmoryftn that city. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-06

In the Second United Presbyterian
church. corner Chapl!ne and Fourteenth
streets today. the Kings Daughters will
serve q luncheon from eleven until 1880
o'clock. Tho ladies' have prepared a
mort delicious menu. which they will
serve cafeteria plan. During the aft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-06
Evergreen Tw3G.

In tho interest OF The Rod Cross so
iety. lhr members OF tho Evergreen
Twig. hnv" arranged to aid in the sell
ing OF the Christmas stamps, and will bt
in the postofnce building for thi,
worthy purpose today. and large sale:
are anticipated. Tho members include
Mescismcs-
Rates McLain Roy Darling
i. A. McGregor J. B. Brennan
II. r Markell J. E. Morgan
O. J. Johnson Arthur Whitley
Misses
Anna Iossler Elizabeth Brown
Gertrude Garden
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-06

meet nj the home OF Mrs. Hebccca Soho
field, l4o Fourteenth street. Friday eve
Ming. December :. At 1870 O'clock. ma
Sweet" and her seven daughters will
have charge OF the program, consisting
OF music. readings and elocutionAry- ad.
dresses. \ small! admission. fee Will be
charged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-06
DELIGHTFUL Card Party.

Yesterday afternoon at the Carroll
club. Mssdames George Tappan and
George Wilb-rt. were hostesses to tho
members Of tho Ladies' Carroll social
club. when Il delightful little card party
was enjoyed by the guests. After SOW
eral hours spent in cards. delicious
luncheon concluded tne afternoons en-
Invmcnt. The guests were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-06
Luncheon Yesterday.

Mrs. Charles Somehow entertained .
small party Of friends with an attrac-
lively appointed luncheon at tho Hotel
Windsor yesterday. at ! o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-06

ernoor. the bazaar will be haunt OF
interest to patrons seeking out the
dainty articles Of Christmas. where they
may he found at the apron and fancy
work booth. There Will also be jellics
and canned fruits procurahle. Miss
Dru*illa Garden Is general chairman In
charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-06
PLEASURES Of
SOCIAL SET
LUNCHEON FOR MISS KIDD A
HOTEL WINDSOR
TODAY
Evergreen Twio Will Sell Red Cross
Stamps To-day at Post Office
Activities of the Coming Holiday
Season Occupy Various Groupo.
Rub or Rust.

Rub or Bust.
Idlcr. why ti,> dawn 10 de?
B.t,ar rub than rust.
fTark. the lark sings IL ;he sky
Die when di" thou must.
Day ~ waking. leaves arc shaking.
Better rub than rust.
II shn gray" there's sleep enough
"Eet:er rub than rust.
Death. perhaps. is hungcr-proot.
pc When die thou mast:
Men ar. moving. hreezeH are blowing
I::,,sr rub ;han rus>."
Il" who wall no, work shall want:
bought for nouEht is just.
Won't do mus: do. when hs can't
Better rnh than rust.
t&e,s ara flying. Sl"th IS dying.
l:;tt-- -u.r than russ.
r;RENE.Ir.R ELLIOTT.
Miss Eva Jones will compliment MISS
E:da:, Kidd. whose marriage will be M
..vrr, -: u"x, week. With q luncheon TO
,!a. "a: | o'clock. at the Windsor hotel
aJ'-.;ty appointments will be seen. ar
there will b.. covers for III" following:
Misses
E:d:.a Kidd Marie Riester
Sa:ei: Jackson Helen JacobuS
N"Sla,r"S--
=. f.. Armhrust"r Mcnrlsl Taylor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-06
Luncheon and Bazaar Today

week the last Of whom will he Mr..
Hcury Weldon Hughes Of Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-06
Horse show and Polo Game

The Vanity Fair Twis have in store
4 novel attraction in the horse show
and polo game which they will give for
the benefit Of the Ohio Valley General
hospital. This affair will be given In
the Saddle Club barn. near Wheeling
park. next Tuesday evening. December
H.
The beautiful mounts will be ridden
by nlErher Of society women. thers
will also be several gentlemen take part
IN the program. The decidedly inter-
rsting feature. will he tho children rid
ing the ponies.
The polo gemo will bs taken part IN,
by local people.
Tickets may be procured at tho
Charles y. Hancher's jewclry store. or
from any myember oc the Twig. includ-
ing:
MesdRmes
Alfred Brady Johnson Mckinley
George Cou'lrn Gertruded Richie
Fred Rodrrus Frank Weaver
Frank Schmidt Joseph r. PAUL. IT.
Samuel Williams Miss Alberta Stifel
i. VI. tlarkS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-19
Gleanings
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.
Go to the Bazaar-The Busy Store

!, Go to the Bazaar-The Busy Store.
!. Photo developing and printing, high
grade work--Warren Pharmacy.
Nels Malm, Of Big Woods, was a
visitor IN the city Monday.
Patronize the Red Cross Bazaar next
"wednesday.
Dancing party at The New Strand,
Friday night. You are invited. Dance
tickets, $1.0O. Gallery, 15c.
Miss Alma Onstad, Of Argyle, visit
ed at the III. M. Swanson home over
Sunday.
Mrs. John Wasgren, Of Thief River
Falls, arrived Monday for a visit at
the Dudley Cheney home.
Why suffer from rheumatism when a
Sulphur Vapor Bath will give you re-
lief?
Miss Elna Erickson left last week for
her school near Alvarado, where she is
to teach this term.
Mr., and Mrs. III. M. Hanson visited
with relatives at Newfolden over Sun
day.
Don't forget the Red Cross Day at
the Bazaar, next Wednesday, Sept.
Goth.
r. x. Doe, Of Adrian, arrived Mon
day morning to spend few days look
ing over his farm east Of town.
"stars$and Bars, the laugh Of your
laugh, Friday and Saturday, at the
Strands
A. q. Stanchfield returned to his
home at Minneapolis Sunday, after en-
joying a short visit with his brother
Harry, Of this city.
Sweden as it is today, in motion
pictures, at the Strand, Saturday
night. Also a big comedy feature
Admission, 10 and Csc.
MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from Tu.
berclin tested herd? p. Frost Spauld
ing Farm Co.
If you feel worried over the expense
Of feeding the horses, get q Moline. two
wheel tractor for any work on the
farm. Call on Lundgren, Wittensten
& Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-19
w arren Markets

5szs & = & Z j
Additional locals on last page.
Go to the Bazaar The Busy Store.
w. G.. Oberg, Of Angus, was bust
ness caller in the city Saturday.
Dancing party at The New Strand,
Friday night. You are invited. Dance
tickets, $10O. Gallery, 15c
B. @. Koch, Of fremont, Ill, came up.
Saturday to look after his farming In
terests in this vicinity.
Don't forget the Red Cross Day at
the Bazaar, next Wednesday, Sept.
Goth.
"Stars and Bars, the laugh Of your
laugh, Friday and Saturday, at the
Strand.
Rev. K. Winberg left Monday for
Minneapolis to attend the annual con
ference Of the Norwegian-Danish NJ. q.
church in session there this week.
Mildred Wood arrived home from
Hallock Sunday. She had spent a
couple Of days with her friend, Thelma
Lundgren, Of that city.
The county board was in session on
Tuesday. A resolution was passed
authorizing the issue of $4,000 in
bonds for ditching purposes.
Diamonds at the same old price at
Farrell's jewelry store I have on
hand now some very fine bargains in
diamonds.
Buy helping the Red Cross Fund you
are helping our wounded and sick
soldiers. Show your willingness to
help by patronizing the Red Cross
Bazaar, next Wednesday.
G. j. Svenning came over last week
from Wolford, N. d., to attend to some
business matters and visit at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. NJ. ]. Berget, for
! a few days.
John A. Lundquist, formerly of
Drayton, n. D., now Of st. Hilaire,
MINI, has been here this week visiting
| relatives and friends. He is former
| Carver county boy.
! Charley Moulten,: a Warren boy, son
81 the late T. p. Moulton, wheat buyer
at March siding, has Joined the army
Laid is nov in training at Camp Lewis
! Lewis Branch, Tacoma, Wash.
Mrs. E. j. Pepin and son Zeal, Of
Hayre, Mont, were here for week
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Wittensten and with other rela
tives and friends. They returned tc
their home on Tuesday last week.
/ Rev. u. w. Bartholow left on Mon
day evening for st. Cloud. The pris
oners at the Reformatory give a con
cert every two weeks at which some
outsider is asked to talk, and Mr.
Bartholow was given an opportunity t.
address the inmates.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-09-19
Piano Players Attention!

Please remember Mr.. 3. B.
Rowley lives in Warren, Mimi,
and when your Piano, Player
& Piano, or Organ needs tuning,
cleaning, repairing or a factory
6verhauling, country or town,
phone my residence, 303. l have
i overhauled 1O1 instruments at
!. Warren alone. If my work pleases
you tell your friends, if not tell
me. And if you are getting a new
Piano or Player-P iano this year,
can get you one direct from the
factory and save you the expense
and upkeep of a large music house.
Why? Because i get my pianos
direct from the factory to you.
The music houses are compelled to
pay high rent or taxes, electric
light: bills, heavy coal bills, JAM
tor to look after the store and
clerks and agents salary and hotel
I bills and railroad fares. Also a
{ piano tuners salary and expenses.
All my expense is straight. All
dealers pay freight. When your
piano arrives, accompany it from
the depot to your home, country or
town, and see that its delivered o..
K. IL its frosty weather I take
every key OFF, wipe all parts dry,
as any one knows rust accumulates
on any steel or metal. Every In.
strument is fully guaranteed for
10 years by the factory. I give
printed guarantee to keep 1t in
tune and repair, myself, free for 2
years. / worked 2 years in piano
and organ factory in the east learn.
ing my profession. On the road IS
years. Overhauling all different
kinds. Why can / not help you
select a good piano and save you.
all this midd lemens profit and ex-
pense. make my expenses and
salary tuning. I compete with any
catalogue house and save you
money. II anything should go
wrong, just call me up at Warren
or. drop me a card and i will call.
IL any information concerning
your piano is needed at any time,
phone or drop me a card.
e. B. ROWLEY Phone No. 3O3
Warren Factory Expert.
Residence, / block east, / block
south Of Court House.
$50