davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-09

to musel veriti poddany. Sever
nemecky, t. j. pani a vladcove
prihlasili Sc ku protestantismu
proto sever nemecky jest pro
testantsky, kdezto kralove ba-
vorsky a wirtembursky a vevo-
da badensky zdstali katolicky-
mi a proto Dolnonemci jsou
dnes katoliky.
Jako dnes, tax tehdy byli
jiz Nemci narodem nedemokra
tickym, ale narodem, ktery Sc
nechal spravovati tridami vlad
noucimi a je slepe nasledoval.
Vysledky techto nabozen-
skych trenic byla valka tficeti-
ieta, ktera spustosila strednl E
vropu, ale naroddm neprinesla
nez zkazu a porobu. Pc valce
tficelitele, tedy jizv dobe move
no veku, lid mestsky dplne bez
pray politickych, Slechta vys
81 knezstvo nabylo "a to cd pa
novniku zvlastnich vysad ma u
kor druhych dvou trid, pone-
vadz mely pristup ku dvord.
Snemd nebylo a panovnici byli
samovladci. To nejlepe znazor
nil Ludvik XIV. francouzsky,
ktery pronesl slova, jez tehdej
S. stav risi vyborne vysvetlova
la: "Stat jsem ja."
Pouze v Anglii lid pozival
vetsi svobody, kterou 81 ma
svych kralich vybojoval revolu
cemi pri jedne z Mich prisel
anglicky kral hlavu. Ale ty-
to revoluce mely vliv mistni a
dale Sc nesiilly, leda ze daily
priklad Francouzdm. Hrozne
Iomery evropske byly naprave
ny Velkou Revoluci francouz-
skou. Revoluce tato byla bouri,
ktera otrasla celou Evropou,
htera drive neb pozdeji "a Sc
bou pronikave zmeny We vsech
zemich prinesla.
Revoluce rancouzska zrusila
porobu sedlaku, zabavila val
nou cast statku Slechtickycn
cirkevnich a rozdelila il meZi
sedlaky, prohlasila die vzoru a
merickeho rovnost vsech lidl a
zavedla republiku. Cast techto
novot byla zrusena, ale dulezi
ia cast Sc jich udrzela. Parla-
ment francouzsky Cd tech dob
nebyl zrusen nikdy a p1da roz
Gelena zustala drzeni malych
iidi do dneS. A bOhatstvi Fran.
Gle, ktere jest ohromne, ma "a
klad prave v tom, re miliony
i, francouzskych sedlakG vlastn
: svou pudu, kterou peclive vide
lavaji prebytecne penize spe
, livi tito lide ukladaji do bank
:, Bohatstvi francouzskeho marc
da zaklada sc dnes ma maloro
! nictvu.
:; Velka revoluce francouzsk;
;, pIsobila mimo zemi rancouz
q skou. Vitezna vojska francouz
; ska tahla Nemeckem, Rakou
. skem a Ruskem, ale ne ma zpl
sob dnesnich hord nemeckych
h ktere nesou svoji kulturu me
q Gem ohnem, a seznamoval
;; obyvatelstvo zemi tech Sc zasa
dami revoluce francouzske. 1
to melo "a nasledek, re evrop
= ske vlady samy, krone ruskt
% zmirnily stav porobeneho SCI
skeho lidu "a dolby NapoleC
:, move, kdy "svata alliance
o. hledela udrzeti narody sve
!; zatemnelosti a nevedomosti.
Ale rok 1848, ktery vlastn
. Jest jen pokracovanim Velk
Revoluce, dovrsil osvobozeni S
20 dlakI cd roboty uplne a zaveC
10 parlamentarni vladu We vsec
~ zemich evropskych krone RI
- ska Turecka. Ze tato parls
- ,nentarni vlada v Rakousku
- Nemecku byla klamnou a nj
pravou a byla vlastne jen d.
n ,nokratickym naterem absolu
10 stickych statu, jest znamo a t
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
COLLEGE REUNION
UNIVERSITIES PLAN
Great Jubilee Will Be Held
Here This Spring.

The college Mans Reunion" Ia the
Attest of the State university's insti-
buttons. Sometime during the spring
Or early summer of this year, all grad
yates of universities. colleges, or tech
nical schools will be invited to gather
at the State University for jubilee
Plans have for some time been under
consideration by the faculty of the
university, and yesterday work of def
mite organization was begun. The big
meeting will be held In the gymnasium
building. Here pennants of all the
schools represented will he hung, and
under these pennants the alumni of the
institutions will gather. each under
their own colors. Then the program of
yells, cheers and songs will begin. Fol
lowing will come the singing in unison
of old college songs.
1t is not known how many university
graduates there are now in Montana
but the work of aSsertaining this point
has been begun. 1t is probable that
the affair will he held on June s, the
day following commencement ut the
State University.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
BOY SCOUTS START
DRIVE FOR THRIFT
Missoula Troops Help Sale
of War Stamps.

The Boy Scouts of Missoua have
begun their campaign for selling
Thrift Stamps and War Savings Ger
tificates. The plan of operation is
for each scout to receive 10 or more
post cards issued by the treasury de-
rartment at Washington. These cards
are to be used in securing orders for
Thrift Stamps and savings certificates.
After the order blanks are properly
filled out, the cards will be dropped
into mail box. The postoffice de-
partment will deliver the stamps to
the customer collect the money and
return the original card to headquar-
tiers, where the scout responsible for
the order will be given due credit. The
scouts are entering with cnthus asm
into this new opportunity to serve their
Uncle Sam. q
The scout dance to be given by Troop
No. 4, is scheduled Saturday evening,
March 3, at the high school gymnasium.
1t Is benefit entertainment, the pro :
| ceeds to be devoted to the boys sum
mer camp. All friends of the scout
movement are invited to attend the
dance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
ny" May TRAIN
DIRECTORS HERE
State University Will Give
Course If War Council
Wishes It.
SCOUTMASTER WORK
Summer Session to Include
Glasses for Leaders
of Boys.

The State University may conduct n
tho summer quarter. IT is in no wise
certain that this course viii be given,
as nothing definite has been heard
from the Y. NJ. G.. A. war council,
with whom Director J. p. Rowe Is ne
gotiating with respect to the establish
ment Of such n school here. The Y.
NJ. G.. A. work. as conducted in Chi
cago and other eastern schools, con-
sists of a four week course In which
the methods VI the work of the organ
ization are taught. The graduates
from these schools are placed in the
various Y. NJ. G. a. war camps of this
country and Europe. 1t is probable
that instruction in boy scout scout
master work will be offered at the
summer session.
1t is practically certain that Pro-
fessor r. H. Sylvester of the Univer-
sity OF Iowa will be at the State Uni
versity during the summer quarter and
will give courses In child welfare work
Professor sylvester was n member of
the summer session faculty last year
Professor w. r.. Shortridgc. Of the
University OF Minnesota, who taught
history at the summer school of last
year will return this year. Director
Rowe is endeavoring to obtain u man
Many of the courses which are being
given now n. the University will be
continued during the summer quarter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
Dandruff Surely
Destroys the Hair

Girls--f you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid Of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if You
don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve 1t, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon: apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.s
BY morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop. and
your hair will look and feel hundred
times better. You can get liquid ar
Won at any drug store. 1t is inexpen-
sive and four ounces is all you will
need. no matter how much dandruff
you have. This simple remedy never
fails.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
Winners HENS
RETURN PROFIT
L. E. Harris Gives Results
Of School Egg-Laying
Contest.
WHOLE FLOCK LOSES
Poor Condition Of Birds Re-
spOnsible for Loss Of
Money.
WHOLE FLOCK LOSES

George Borchers, Paul Harlow, Le-
land Breiner and Troy Lieneau. all
students of the Hawthorne school in
Orchard Hames. are the prize winners
in the egg-laying contest now being
conducted at the school. These boys
have charge of the hens which have
laid the greatest number OF eggs in
the contest. during the month Of Feb
ruary. The chamber OF commerce is
CO. operating with the Orchard Homes
Ieople in making this contest possible.
l.. r. Harris. who is director Of the
contest, yesterday gave out the COM
plete report of the contest for Feb
ruary. 1t shows that there are 46
birds entered in the contest. During
the month they consumed about $50
pounds of feed and the total loss on
the contest for the month was 1912.
This was largely due to the poor con-
dition of the birds when they were en-
tered In the conetst and indications are
that the contest for March will show
a profit. Some of the birds have. in
the first five days OF March. laid as
many eggs as they laid all during Feb
r.iary. This result is brought about,
Mr.. Harris believes. through the proper
conditioning OF the hens and the better
food ration to which they are now be-
coming accustomed.
High Bird Shows Profit.
The high bird in the contest is in
charge of George Borchers. This bird
returned net profit of 80 cents above
cost of feeding during February.
George Borchers also has charge of
the prize winning pen of hens in the
contest. This pen netted4a profit Of
20 cents during the month.
The birds are divided into the
heavy" flock of 2S hens and the
light flock of Is hens. The average
number of eggs laid by the "heavies''
during the month was 81 eggs per
bird. The lights" laid an average OF
81 eggs per bird during the month
In the light" class are three Rose Cont
Brown Leghorns and Is Single Cont
White Leghorns. The "heavies" con.
sist of II Rhode Island Reds, three
Barred Rocks and Is Wyandottes. The
high hen in the contest for February
was Rhode Island Red which laid l,
eggs.
| No wheat is being fed to the bird
| entered In the contest. The food "a
ton is cracked corn and sprouted oats
known as "A Liberty Ration" fol
chickens. Beef scrap, oil cake, groun,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
WANT LABOR AGENT
FOR us. PUT HERR
Chamber of Commerce Ask
for Farm Director.


An appeal to assist in the mobiliZa
ton of experienced farm laborers ir
order to offset the threatened shortage
OF labor during the coming planting
and harvesting season has been mad,
to the chamber of commerce by the
department Of agriculture at Wash
ington.
]. B. Densmore OF Poison, United
States commissioner of labor, has been
asked by the chamber of commerce to
place representative of that depart
ment here to take charge of the LABOR
situation for this district.
No reply has been received yet from
Mr.. Densmore and until he Is hear6
from 1t is unlikely that any furthe |,
steps will be taken.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
Arrested for Tampering
With Ships Instruments

Baltimore, NJ. D., March 6.-Caught
ed-handed in the navigating room of
the hurricane deck of a United States
transport when she was in the danger
zone and nearing European port, Ed
ward Otis. % years old. supposedly a
Russian. who was lookout man aboard
the transport, was arrested when the
steamship reached an Atlantic port
Late today a special agent of the
department Of justice caused a warrant
to be issued tor Otis charging him with
violation of the federal espionage act.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
HILL GETS DOLLAR
FOR WRECKED FORT
Jury Finds. Against Pablo
in Damage Suit.

Judgment for 81 was given to Henri,
Hill last night by the district cour
jury which heard the trial of Hilrs
suit against Lawrence Pablo for dam
ages. Hill asked for 1890.
Hill charged that Pablo. by driving
his Velie carelessly and at an unlawfui
rate OF speed, smashed up the Fore
car In which Hill and five friends were
driving to the stampede last July. Pablo
alleged that Hill brought the collision
on by not staying on the right side OF
the road.
The case was tried before Judge A. l.
Duncan in department No. of the dis
trict court.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
Special Train Saves Life
of Rivulet Man in Illness

That M. l.. Brown might get quick
treatment for Il serious Illness with
commissions a special train of an ell
CINE and one car on the Northern Pa
cific brought the sick man from Rtvu-
let to Missoula Sunday morning. He
was taken to the Northern Pacific hos
pital and recovered sufficiently to so
on to Helena TO visit a daughter
The train made the run from Rivulet
to Missoula between Q and 1920 Sun
day morning. The commissions wer=
caused by the taking of an overdose Of
pills.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
Spanish War Veterans
Commend Duncan's Stand

Resolutions appreciative of Judge A.
l.. Duncan's action in sentencing Will
lam Hardy, secretary Of the Missoula
local of the !. w. W., to from nine to
IS months in the penitentiary were
adopted by the Henry w. L.awton
camp of the Spanish-American War
Veterans at Butte, Tuesday night.
In the resolutions they state that
a. l.. Duncan, who is one of their COM
rades has done a patriotic service in
sentencing the traitor and they extend
to him their thanks for his action.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
North Siders Choose Same
Officers for Coming
TWelvemOnth.
BROWN IS SECRETARY
Program Of Summer Session
Arranged; Relief Next
Subject:

At a meeting If the North SIDE Pre-
gressive league held last night at tn
Whittier schoolhouse. j. w. Hallet
was reelected president and James A
Brown was re- elected secretary. Com
mittees are to be appointed Mt q late
meeting.
A program for a series of meeting
to be held throughout the summer wa
arranged. These meetings will b.
held the first Monday in every mont
and matters pertaining to municipa
affairs and civic betterment will b.
discussed.
A special meeting is to be held al
the Whittier schoolhouse next Wednes
day evening at which time a represen
tative Of the Armenian and Syrian
commission will speak.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
Casualties
Pershing Gives Names Of
Men Killed in France.

Washington, March 6.--General
Pershing today reported five men
killed in action, two severely
wounded and IA slightly wounded.
The dead are: Privatcs Dyer J.
Bird. uncle. N. A. Trcadino, Rich
mond. Ohio, March / !; Elton CARRIER.
White Oak, Ark. March i: Ellery
A. Chisn, Petersham. Mass, Feb
ruary 10; Frank .valczak, sister
Laura Dobzyk. Joliet. ILL.,. Fcbru-
airy %, and Wagner Charles Cav
anaugh. friend l.. f. Fitzpatrick.
Medford. Mass, March 3.
Eugene u. Deutsch, Trazee,
Minn., was slightly wounded March
The severely wounded were:
Corporal Alphonsus G. Mccarthy,
birmingham. Mass, February 21,
and Private Ralph G. Wheeler, Gil
sum, N. f.. February %.
Slightly Wounded.
The slightly wounded were:
Corporal William Carse, sister
Miss Eva Carse, Vancouver, b. c.,
February 2G; Privates John Hitch.
East st. Louis, H., March /; Leroy
Pickens. Rockdale, Texas. March 4;
Harry Zody, New York city, Feb
ruary 90; John Arda, Chelsea, Mass,
February 20; Charles Scolare, De-
troit, March 3; James J. Collins,
gladden., Ala. February 26; Eugene
ID. Deutsch, Frazee, Mimi. March
4; Alfred J. Grafton. Bennington.
Vt. March 3; Rolf l.. Christianson,
Reading, Mass. March 3; Herman
Gustafson. Proctor, VT. February
81; Charles S. Gordon, Centerville,
Iowa. March 2; George Logan.
Cleveland, Tenn. March 3, and Alex
Ahl, friend Fritz Peterson, Chicago.
March 8.
Total 10 Men.
The reporting Of two privates
killed and one slightly wounded
March l brings the total casualties
on the day of the German attack on
an American trench near Toul to
three lieutenants and 10 men killed,
one capatin. one lieutenant and 16
men severely wounded and IL men
slightly wounded. Privates Bird
and CARRIER who were killed, were
infantrymen and Private Hitch.
who was slightly wounded. was at
tached to the field artillery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
Pro PQfriQ
Missoula People Give Up
Jewels for Flag.

The old silver watch shifted his
posiaion slightly to avoid facing
the direct rays Of the sun. AS he
turned he noticed little 'Inger-
soil special weeping silently.
What's tho trouble son? Aren't
you comfortable ?" he asked
The little special attempted to
speak. but failed lie choked down
q sob ana tried again.
Don't you realize that this Is a
melting pot? That we are going
to be sacrificed for the war;" he
sobbed hrokenly He was just d
youngster and he was lonesome
and hoinesick
The old silver watch battered
softly.
SO that's it is II, lad? We'll it
Is fought for a boy like you ! know,
but cheer up, son. You may be in
for lots of interesting life yet.
Maybe they won't use you for the
melting pot. You're pretty small
and in good condition. Surprising
they make a wrist watch out Of
you and give you to one Of Uncle
Sans birdmen. Think of that for
a thriller SON"
Tho two watches, one aged and
broken, the other almost new and
ticking steadily. lay silent for
moment. Around them were pieces
of silver, copper. brass and iron.
The melting pot" which they were
in is on Higgins avenue in front
of the Postal Telegraph office. 1t
belongs to the Red Cross and it's
contents are to help raise money
for the work of the Red Cross in
carrying on its part of the great
war. Silver. gold. copper. lead
and zinc trinkets of all kinds are
welcomed.
1t was getting late in the even
ing. The last bright rays of the
sun had been cut off. from the
melting pot by n building across
the street. AS the evening shad-
ows fell and the bottom Of the
melting pot became dark the
old watch moved nearer to the
little Ingersoll
We'll soon be going now. Be-
fore long some one will come and
take us away. Maybe we will be
separated. For me there can be
but one end--the supreme sacrifice
In the pitiless fire Of the melting
pot. For you there is hope for ex-
element and fame. But remem-
Der this: In case you are placed
in the melting pot with the rest of
us. do your bit bravely. Death to
YOU will probably mean a warm
sweater or a pair of wool socks
for one of the boys at the front.
Can't you understand what 1t
means? Then. listen, lad. The
comfort and protection of one
American boy is worth the sacri-
flee of n kettle fun OF jewelry, so
let's do our bit for the Sammees
and hope for their possession of a
watch on the Rhinei"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
IN MISSOULA

People are surprised at the INSTANT
action of simple buckthorn bark. gly-
cerine. etc, as mixed In Adler-i-ka.
ONE SPOONFUL f1ushes the EN-
TIRE bowel tract SO completely 1t re-
lieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or
constipation and prevents appendicitis.
The INSTANT. pleasant action OF Ad-
ler-i-ka surprises both doctors and pa
tien.s. 1t removes foul matter which
poisoned your stomach for months.
Missoula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
GUEST COMES HERE
AS ARMY'S LEADER
Billings Man New Salvation
Head in Missoula,

To fill the vacancy left by the de-
parture of Captain ana Mrs. 4. NJ. Hol-
brook for France, Captain Guest has
arrived here to take command of the
Missoula salvation army.
captain Guest was formerly at Bill
ihgs and was accompanied here by
MS wife and four year old sou. He was
here for two weeks at one time and
helped Captain Bryant organize band.
AT Lewistown, Montana, he served as
special probation officer for two wears.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
z. S. LUsk ATTENDS CONFERENCE

F. S. Lusk goc. today to Helena 10
attend conference that is TO be held
Friday, when Theodore Wold of Min
Eeapoiis, governor Of the ninth dis
trict Federal Reserve bank, and Arthur
II. Rogers Of minneapolis. chairman of
the Liberty bonds sales committee in
the ninth district will meet with bank
ers and other prominent business men
OF the section regardins the third Lib
erty loan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
School Board Meeting
Called for Tomorrow

y special meeting of the trustees Of
school district No. ] is to be held at
the Roosevelt building. South Sixth
street, at o'clock tomorrow evening.
Notice OF the meeting was given yes
terday by J.. f.. Harris, clerk Of the
board.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07

Pais- Sierra who, on the cssebratiog Of
his eightieth birth recently. was by
royal decree promoted to the rank Ut
colonel. Count Pais-SefTa served A. a
volunteer with Garibaldi In 1S6e.67,
during the first war for a greater Italy.
and later in 1901 when he was
colonel. He joined the present war as
volunteer lieutenant
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
OBITUARY

Requiem high mass was held at the
Church OF st. Francis Xavier yester-
day morning. in the funeral of Mrs.
Hans Jensen, who died Saturday eve
ming. Pallbearers were Ruel Cosner
Robert Carson, James Walsh, Warren
Wilcox Thomas Thibodeau and Fred
Reardon. Interment was made in st.
Mary's cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish TO thank our many friends
and express our gratitude for their
kindness and sympathy in death of our
daughter, Lorna.
MIR. AND MRS. REM LAVOIE
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07

oats. bran and shorts, gluten meal and
corn meal are used in the mash feed
The chamber OF commerce IL meeting
the feed bill for the conetst.
Prizes are given from a fund made
up by business men Of Missoula. The
average cost for feeding hen for the
month was "A cents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07

Only One "eRoMo oUINiNE"
To get the genuine. cali for fun name
LAXATIVE BROMO QU1NINE. Look
for signature Of e. w. GROVE. Cures
Cold In One Day. soc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07

TWTCE-A-DAY WANT ADS BRING
QUICK RESULTS. TRY THEM.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-07

ITALIAN OFFICER 10 %.
Rome. March 6.--The oldest officer
in the Italian army il Count francesca
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-01

innate hatred, like that of the invad-
ed F'renehmen; nor "A conscious reas-
enable hatred. like that of the Brit
ish outraged at sea or in the person
OF Edith Cavell, or by the loathsome-
ness OF the Ruhleben and Wittenberg
camps--no. a hatred in the abstract,
in the absolute; a hatred born OF long
ponderation over the infamies Of Ger
many, over its method of warfare and
its conception of the world
Even the dastardly sinking of the
"Lusitania" did not rouse his hatred
at once; not till after many more
months, wherf the waif and the un-
avenged victims slowly came up to the
sur 'ace again. then they saw it, and
Understood and sold their souls to
holy hatred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-01
GREAT CHRISTMAS DISPLAY OF
PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS

carry represent world standard,
known values. Any of them, re-
gardless of price. is thoroughly de
pendable. The reputation of The
House That Made Richmond Must
car stands behind every instrument
we sell. as well as the guarantee OF
the maker
In this display there are Pianos
and Player Pianos of very moderate
cost. on up to the most expensive.
Every instrument at each price
represents the greatest piano-value
that that amount of money can buy,
These are only few of the rea-
sons WHY we believe you will do
well to come in and see this splen-
did display. We are sure your will
agree there are many others after
your call.
Pianos and Player-Pianos are
selling more rapidly this year than
ever before, and it will be to your
advantage to call without delay.
We accept used Pianos in ex-
change az part payment and ar
range terms to suit your conven-
fence.