davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
------O-
CASTALIA.

July %, 1913.
e. E. Malby and Albert Christof-
ferson went to Des Moines on Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Sphar and granddaugh-
tiers, Ruth and Winnefred spent
several days of the past week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Green.
Louise Barthell came over from
DEBORAH on Thursday.
Miss Frances Bikel and Chloe
Haefner returned from Minneapolis
on Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. P. Riggs and daughter,
Mrs. Markham were Postville callers
on Thursday.
Donald Sheinhelmer and Decward
Sehully came up from Strawberry
Point to visit relatives and friends.
G. R. Neuenswander Is having his
house plastered this week.
Floyd Harvey, Rilla Bernhart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tine Harvey spent Sun
day with friends in Clermont.
j. H. Kneeskern was a business
caller in Chester, Ia, the latter part
of the week.
Alva Kane accompanied by a
friend autoed up from Tama, Ia, on
Sunday for a visit with old friends.
Rev. Hicks and family have moved
into the new u. B. parsonage.
w. H. Haefner and son, John were
Ossian callers on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Meyer enter
tanned a number of relatives from
Garnavilla at their home on Sunday.
Rev. Orth will deliver lecture on
the war at the hall on Monday, July
22nd.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24

Mrs. Ambrose Billy and children
arrived Tuesday for visit with her
sister, Mrs. Nick Schissel.
J. J. McMannus returned from
Des Moines Saturday after attending
the Democrat convention.
Leslie Worley went to Chicago
Thursday to visit relatives.
Chester Barr of Luana spent Sun
day with friends.
Mrs. F. A. Sobolik attended the
chautauqua in Calmar Friday eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Deublea re-
turned to their home in Ration, N.
Mexico, Saturday after three weeks
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Weitgenant.
Louis Bernatz came from Chicago
Friday to spend his vacation with
his wife and baby who are staying at
the L. A. Meyer home.
Mark Hoskins returned to his
home in Bloomington, Wis. last week
after spending a few days with his
brothec, NJ. R. Hoskins.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Ames and daugh-
ter, Hildegard of Waukon visited her
Joseph Uelbelhoer will leave for
Milwaukee tonight to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ellison of
Camp Dodge came Sunday to spend
the day with relatives. Private Ell
lieson returned Sunday. Mrs. Ellefe-
son will stay at home with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Riveland.
Miss Mathilda Anderson was a
DEBORAH visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Logsdon and
babe of Waukon spent Sunday with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Stockey of &C.
dar Rapids are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe OXley.
M. and Mrs. Ed Dowd and daugh-
ter, Marie visited friends near Al.
phia Sunday.
Abe Oxley went to Lime Springs
Thursday to transact business.
w. NJ. Allen and family and Mrs.
Henry Meyer and children went to
Cresco Sunday to see Bill Cornell
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kaupel came
down from Cresco Sunday to see his
mother. Their children. who have
been staying with their grandmother
went home with them.
Mr.. Jones and daughter, Mrs.
Mitchell returned to their home in
Wisconsin Wednesday after a weeks
visit with his brother, F. E. Jones.
Mrs. Frank Allen of Valley
Springs, S. D. came Tuesday to visit
at the home of Mrs. Luella Weitge-
nant.
Mrs. Ed Limbeck returned from
Fayette today after spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Harry
| Carmichael.
Mrs. Kneeland of Clermont is
staying with her sister, Mrs. John
! McMannus.
Mrs. Susie Allen and Mrs. Luells
| Weitgenant went to Postville Satur'
day to visit at the Ed Green home.
Ed Teepe of Platte, S. ID. came
! last week to visit friends.
Dave Weitegenant was a Decoraf
visitor Tuesday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
CANOE VALLEY.

July %, 1918.
Everybody is haying and cutting
barley these days.
o. Haugen returned home from
st. Paul Wednesday with a load OF
fancy white faced steers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Erickson
were pleasant callers with the lat
ter's home folks Sunday last.
Nels Fossan and sister Laura re-
turned to home folks at Fergus
Falls, MINI. last week after spending
about three weeks visiting with Mrs.
H. l.. Hanson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lovaas were
pleasant callers at the home of o..
Dotseth and family on Sunday last.
John and Alfred Dotseth from
Camp Dodge was home on short
visit during Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. o. Dotseth and daughter
Anna from Waukon spent last Sun
day with home folks and friends and
relatives.
Mr.. Chas. Nelson from Mime
apolis is enjoying visit with her
folks at the home of o. Dotseth and
family.
Clarence Olson is assisting Bonnie
Hanson through haying at present.
Matt Dotseth from DEBORAH came
out to help home folks with haying
last Friday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Myrah were
pleasant callers with the latter's
home folks last Sunday.
Quite few attended the Ice cream
social at the church last Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
FRANKVILLE.

july Il, lJlS
Ole Walby and daughter, Gladys,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Walby and John
Winger were business callers in De-
corah Tuesday
Mrs. Kate Peck and Lydia Paddin
were PoStville visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. John Snitker, Lynn Birdsell,
Ruth Lower and Helen Stock have
been sick with measles the past
week.
Mrs. Emma Letchford made a
trip to Postville Wednesday to meet
Mrs, Glen Letchford and baby who
returned from a weeks visit at
Strawberry Point.
Mrs. Claude Van Wey enjoyed
visit from her niece the Miss Crab
tree from Castalia a few days last
week.
Mrs. Bike and Miss Haynes con-
Guided their visit here Tuesday and
went to Postville.
Geo. Sherman left last week for
visit with relatives in the western
part of the state and in S. d.
The w. c. T. U. was pleasantly en-
tertained at the home of M. and
Mrs. Jas. e. Kneeskern last Thurs
day evening with a large number
present. After the regular meeting
the following program was enjoyed:
Selection on the Edison
Recitation ..... Irwin Van Wey
Chorus Song by all
Reading ..........H Hazel Meikle
Solo ............ Ruth Bollman
Recitation ....... IneZ Kneeskern
Vocal Duet, Lydia Paddin and Ruth
Bollman
Recitation 49,. Dorothy Kneeske.n
Song by the men
The rest of the evening was spent
with music and social intercourse.
Miss Nora Regain of Elma was
calling on friends here Wednesday
and Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bulman and
Donald went to Dorchester Saturday
for a visit with relatives. Donald re-
manned for a few weeks.
Mrs. Emma Letchfo:d is enjoying
visit with her friend, Mrs. Cleve-
land of Cedar Rapids since last Sat.
Jos. Kneeskern made a trip to
Postville Saturday.
Dcdu lo"Cl lC-
turned to their home in Oelwein
Saturday after weeks visit here
with relatives.
Earl Stock of Stubensville, Ohio,
came Saturday for a visit with his
father, Fred Stock and other rela-
tiveS.
About twenty-five friends and re-
latives enjoyed picnic dinner at the
home of Mrs. Emma Letchford Sun
day. Those from a distance present
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Letchford,
and Walter Van Wey of Bethel, Mrs.
Mabel Klecknee and daughter Helen
of Postville and Mrs. Cleveland OF
Cedar Rapids.
Lawrence Pilgrim, Walter Knees
kern, Roy Haslip, Ruth Bollman,
Daisy and Myrtle Van Wey attended
the movies in DEBORAH Saturday eve.
A class for Red Cross work was
organized among the children Sat.
Wallace Waters and family of De-
corah was calling on friends here
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. ID. ]. Murphy and son Of
Waukon were callers in town Friday.
The service flag will be dedicated
here next Sunday afternoon. A
speaker will be secured and there
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
RIDGEWAY.
July %, 1918.

July p, 1918.
Jacob Butz was a Cresco caller on
Tuesday last.
Ed Werhan was a passenger for
McIntire on Saturday where he tran
sacted business He returned on
Wednesday. ...
Mrs. Martin Jones age 81 years,
passed away at her home near Bluff
ton last Sunday evening, July j a.,
after an illness of about three weeks
The funeral services were held at the
Button church, Rev. J. P. Whalen,
of Cresco having charge Of the SER
vices and burial was made in the
Bluffton cemetery. The grief striCk-
en- ones who are left to mourn their
loved ones death have the most sin
cere sympathy Of the entire COM
munity.
Mrs. Carl Bolmgren accompanied
by her sister Miss Florence Fjelstul
returned to her home at Blooming
Prairie, Mimi. Friday after visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fjel-
stul.
c. c. Brown and Marguerite auto
ed to Hawkeye on Saturday last to
visit their daughter and sister.
Gladys Mccormick was a Cresco
visitor last Wednesday afternoon.
Juaneta LeffingweH came Satur-
day morning from SabuIa for visit
with her aunt, Mrs. w. E. Paley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Drum came
Saturday from Ferguson for a visit
with the latter's parents, M. and
Mrs. J. L. Powers.
Rev and Mrs. j. A. Demands left
last Thursday morning for their
home in Canada after spending six
weeks with relatives and friends.
Mrs. n. G.! Putnam was a CreSco
caller Wednesday.
G. l.. Lune of Minneapolis came
on Saturday last for a short visit at
the l.. H. G. Larson home. He re-
turned to his home at Canton, S. D.
Wednesday.
Hadwin Albertson came from Lee
Roy, Mimi. Tuesday to visit his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fjelstul for a
few days.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
United Lutheran church were de-
lightfully entertained at the home of
Mrs. Ole Gullickson on Friday. All
present report very enjoyable time.
DR.. G. w. Hoffman returned home
on Wednesday last from a visit at
Lamont with old friends.
Mrs. Jack Mccormick of Mason
City returned from Cresco Thursday
for a longer visit at the Chris Owen
home.
l.. L. Fosse and family autoed to
La Porte City Saturday to visit c. A.
Fosse. From there accompanied by
G. A. they will go to Camp Dodge to
spend Sunday with Lloyd returning
Monday.
Claude Morton and family of near
Cresco spent Tuesday eve at the ]
w. Griffith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Griebel and
daughter, Shirley of DEBORAH who
were on their way to Minneapolis
were Ridgeway callers last Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. n. C. Putnam, Ruth and
Grant left Saturday noon for short
visit at Northwood. From there they
leave for a Sunday visit at Mime
apolis. Mr.. Putnam will join them
at Austin Sunday morning.
J. L. Powers and family of Morgan
and Mrs. Paul Drum Of Ferguson Ia
spent Tuesday at the Alfred Drum
home.
Mrs. Ole Shabakken and children
were Cresco callers on Friday last.
Christine Owen left Tuesday for a
visit at the A. K. Selland home in
DEBORAH.
Charlotte Larson left Saturday
noon for Minneapolis where she will
visit her brother-in-law, H. S. Lune
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
2 or 3 Drops Applied in Few
SecOndsf-Theres no Fussing or
Cutting. "Gets-It' Always

the old, savage way. "Gets-It' is the
modern, painless, simple way. Lean
over and put two drops of "Gets-It"
on the corn, put your stocking and
snoe right on again, and forget the
corn. Pain Is eased.
"Gets-It" has reVolutionized the
treatment Of corns. 1t never irri-
tates the true flesh. You'll stop
limping on the side of your shoe,
and do away with greasy salves,
bundling bandages, thick plasters
and painful methods. Use "Gets-It"
It's common sense.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money
back corn-remover, the only sure
way, costs but a trifie at any drug
store. MID. by the e. Lawrence &
Co., Chicago, Ill.
Sold In DEBORAH and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
r. A. Engbertson and Il. j. Parman.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-07-24
This Corn Will
Peel Right Off!

"Gets-It" Makes COrns Come OFF The
"Banana-PeeI' Way!
Why have to flop on the floor,
squeeze yourself up like the letter
az, and with bullying eyes draw
your face up into a wrinkly knot
while you gouge and pull at the
squick" Of a tender corn? That's
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17
PATRIOTISM.

One of the most important things
nowadays. II to be patriotic. Salute
the nag, take off your hat when II
In going by. stand up when the Star
spangled Banner Is played or you
ought to be shot as n traitor at sun
rise. Another thing to do Is to give
to the Red Cross or " NJ. c. A. or
buy Liberty Loans whom you can af-
ford II, The housewives can join
with Hoover In conserving the food
supply and save all they can. There
are quite few things the school
children can do, too. The Russians
that desert from the army are not
very patrltlc. The German people
very patriotic. The German people
Is seldom we hear OF Germans de-
serting. Sometimes the morale OF
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17
COAL.

The scarcity Of coal In the United
States is very serious in the East.
Ontario and vicinity have more coal
this year than last year and 80 far
they have not used one-fourth as
much as last year. In New York
they have asked families to live to-
gether in one home to save coal.
The electric signs go out at eleven
o'clock. In Chicago school Will be
closed this week to save coal and as
In New York the electric signs go
out at eleven o'clock II every boy
who reads the American Boy"
saved one shovel full of coal day,
in a month the result would drive a
ship across the Atlantic, so when
on January 3Oth. the Government
sets aside a day for "Tag your
Shovel Day" all families should be
ready for the school boys to tag the
shovels, so that you will be reminded
to do your bit in saving coal.
RICHARD ADAMS.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17

There must be- some truth in the oft
repeated statements about the children not
being MS they were "whcn we were young"
The Junior Argus, which made its de-
but to the Argus readers last week con-
vnccd the writer of the truth of the state
ment, When we are lahoring with the prob
lcms of partial payment" in n more aca-
dcmic manner than in later life, most of the
boys and girls were not discussing public
questions with the maturity of reasoning
shown by the children today
OF course there was not the incentive
for the reading of the public prints that ex-
lists today. The whole world was not at war
tho America had slight difficulty with
King Alronsn'S realm which resulted Ia Il
creation lf n lew national heroes and added
n few millions to the children of Uncle Sam.
The children did not then discuss the
ability of cUmcnding armies aud the aims of
contcndng parties, Mostly we took il for
granted that Uncle Sam could lick the
Spanards with one hand tied behind his
back" There was no need for argument,
no need for speculation, as Uncle Sam
promptly demonstrated. -~
With the present war things have been
different. The various questions have been
longer before the people. There was very
little delay i'm getting the = paniSh warl
started, There was mo Spanish propaganda.
lo SclitluuS societies and newspapers send /
lng their poison thru the public for Years
before the war got udvr way, aud there F..
fore there were no doubts i'm the minds ol
The grow. ups to he discussed about the !
family dinner table
IL1r Is iuls uVcb o. bc said foi the l
a. ! q d
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17
JUNIOR RED CROSS.

think that the Junior Red Cross
Is great thing and should be In
every town. Girls and boys can knit
and gather old rags and all silver
ware that one would not want and
turn the funds to some department
OF war. II some of the young peo-
pie could not Join. a collection could
be raised to pay their way in. It Is
n great thing and every mother
should be willing to let her children
join. II she does not. she certainly
must be German. This IL something
cur country couldn't very well get
along without. AUDRA PHIPPS.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC.

Ontario has Just gone through an
mher epidemic Of typhoid. and has
boen ordered to clean up. Though
the expense may be great, we have
decided To install new water sys-
TEN. A well known engineer will
come here next week to estimate
how much II will cost, and we all
stand read to poay the bill.
ALICE DORMAN.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17
THE RED CROSS NEEDS.

The Ontario Chapter of the Red Cr,ss
Is using practically $500 worth of raw ma
terlal each month, That does not seen,
. SlVat deal to mcrc man who can trans
sac that sum ct money into wards of cloth
%W llleS ot haldageS, etc But il does meali
'ial thtrr Is great deal Of work being dome.
Snd done welt That is ire thing that
countS
toFcc Is a real system carving 0n the
NNN UMt m the country districts the
women are doing the work that can be- taken
totheu homes. They are making bed shirts
ln one community; bath robes i'm another
Whue lu Ontario, al the Chapter pomS i'm
the city Hail. all of the surgical DRESSINGS
are being made
The WSult of this arrangement is that
the womou are hecounug so eNpeTt n theic
work that They have Increased the output 10
a lAOlIS where the 6u1nciug of the cNutnued
opeGanon ~ gong e. give the directors
SMnetanng To do beside mcrcly mcctng 10
approve bills Ii, thanks 10 the efficiency
of the workers and thclr SuperintcndertS.
the locsd Chapter is ahle e. do So much. il
does not seem too much Ia ask the men To
see that theN have the here-wth-sll Ca dol
that work and contnav a. ulcreaSs their
efficiency,
That is she meuN ioh ~ far n,,St of
the Red CroSS work HAS been lett to the ,
women perhaps 80 pVr cent of it, Now the 4
men are going 90 be cSII,,d into the service
tor the work must 80 on. "A
Ii must not be considered that the On \
tario Chapter is financially embarrassed n
now. Ii is not. There is still money enough \
lSut beforC the next wan drive comes money q
will be needed to buy g,odS ID may be- well !
to keep that idea la n1lud Mv. Businessman. Z
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17

For once and all the women of Ontario
have chance Ia solve the water pYoblem.
There need be, after the proposed system is
butt, no more of the complaints about "hard
water, - The Snake river water is not hard.
IL is soft and when filtered will be pure.
IL there is anything about Ontario CON
corning which the women have objected.
which has caused many woman % insist
that her husband find another place in which
90 live, il is the water.
IL the women of Ontario really want the
changed all they have 10 do is To-
get ont and votes; first for the Chalterl
Nmendmcnt, permitting the Increase i'm the
poitted indebtedness; and second for the
ISSUANCE of the bonds Certainly. ladies, i'll
: mp g. YOU,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17

Ontario voters must not overlook the
iacl that two elections will be necessary be.
fore the water bonds can hc carried. First
the charter must hc amended at the election
which ls To take place ou january 10, That
Is the first step DO not forget that the
charter must be changed before the question
OF issuing houds is presented, Since this is
an essential step it is Important that those
Who are Interested in making Ontario a bet
ter city IN which To- live get out and vote for
che charter amendment. -,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17
WHO SAID POLITICS.

Malheur county is the political oyster
house of Southeastern Oregon. There is
nothing doing around this section. While
the candidates for state officers are out
preening their feathers for the fights in
May the local officials are saying never "A
word With SO many good jobs in private
life; with rancbing paying as il has never
paid before the crop of candidates is liable
to be sadly reduced and the present occu-
pants of public positions are less liable TO
have opposition than in any election in re-
cent years Still il is four months before the
primaries
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17
JUNIOR RED CROSS.

think II ia a very good thing for
all boys and girls in school or out OF
school to Join the Junior Rod Cross.
An organization like this = always n
benefit to the country. Everyone
must do his or Il er part In war
times such things will certainly be
appreciated by those for whom the
funds are gathered
Our country needs all the help
any person can offer
HELEN WELLS.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17

WIN hay selling at S+3 per tom down i'm
Texas il is shame that there should be 81
many thousands of tons left unsold in thi,
section Of the Snake River valley Over in
l0ae" the market bureau has been at work
ON "a" plohlem aud several ears Ter day are
leaving for the Texas country.
u \ sad that there ar, still, IN the
hands of the hay rauchers. 1000 tons of hav
if u could an be shipped 10 Texas al present
pficvS THAT would mean big addition % the
wealth oI inns section. Even the SbocSInen
coHid take advantage Of the situation and
sun have e0oagh left % inSure the safety Of
the stock
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17
pATRIOTISM AMONG SCHOOL
CHILDREN,

AZ the present time when we are
In the war II ls very important TO
have patriotism among our school
II there Is patriotism
among them now, think what II will
be when they are grown.
The parents and teachers OF the
children should see that when their
children are called upon TO do some
patriotic thing that they do II. There
are only u few ways that they can
aud you should see that your chill
dren do them.
MARGARET. DRANE.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17

Mr.. Sheepman, Mr.. Cattleman, Mr. Rancher,
Mr.. Ralroadman. II is your job to see that
the boys who are ont fighting 'your fight as
well as theirs" are properly cared for.
Since the women are going to do the work
you have the job Of digging up the cash. !"
But il is job worth while.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17

liable grains. but Is waste oil
money to those who use IT.
II is very valuable when used az
medicine. but many do not seem to
know that II should not be used the
same as water.
ELIZABETH wH1TMoRE.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17
EDITORIAL.

There will be time some day
when We viii have nationwide pro-
hibition, and think when that time
comes. this wtfi be much rlchor
nation.
Liquor Is not only a waste of val
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17
WHY THE DIFFERENcE2

While during the past year Ontario had
some 80 eases ol typhoid which originated
within the city limits, It's neighbor, Vale did
not have single case This is "A situation
which must give pause to anyone who
thinks. Why should there be such differ
encei
Why did not Vale have to undergo the
cost, the worry and the suffering of an cpl
demic Of typhoidi
For one thing, aud that alone is enough
to solve the question, Vale has supply
of pure water. And il is true that since Vale
has had that supply II has not been the Vie
tim of typhoid epidemic. The cases that
have occurred there since the new water sys-
tenn was installed have been accounted for
from other sources, declare those who are in
position To know. And Vale did have
typhoid before IL solved It's water problem
There is mighty little difference in the
geographic and Typographical situations
which the two cities possess, yet the fact re-
mains Ontario has the typhoid aud Vale has
not. Such an example, being so near at
home, should he worthy of the consideration
of everyone who lives in Ontario aud who
can vote.
N%@@@%s
II Ontario is to have as good health
rate as her neighhors she must practice the
same care for her people as her ncighbors.
Therefore since the proposition of securing
that protection has been put mp to the people
II is up to them, as matter of sclf-protcc-
tion to find the means. That means is u new
and adequate water system,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17
vol. T..
now no WHITE AN EDrToRIAI.

To say a. much as you possibly
can in the fewest words. TO stop
when you have said what you are
going to say
MILO WRIGHT.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-01-17
PIANO EOR sAI.E.

For immediate sale wa will sell
tremendously cheap a new high grade
piano stored at Ontario. Liberal
terms to u responsible party. Quail
ity guaranteed. II interested In a
proposition OF this Kind write THE
DENVER MUSIC COMPANY.
Denver, Colo, at o. ee for particulars.