davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-02

Nj libro, una copia del cual envla-
re a I'd. con mucho guSto, eNpLca
claramente COMO I'd. pGede curarse
aSimiSmo SIN GOlOr o Inconvenience
per este siStema. No 10 descubrl deS-
pues de haber Sufrido 70 mismo por
muchos amos de una GuebraGura do
bic, Ia Cual los meGIcoS Ceclaa era
incurable. Me euro Y 70 ne creI en-
el deber de dar a! muado e. oeHet.-
clio De mi deSrubr.mieutc, con el re-
sultaGO de que ahora hace muchcs
aEos Que he estada cuTanGo Guc5ra-
duras ea todas las parties del mum
do.
I'd. p-c5a6lemente estara iatere-
sa&2 en- rec:b'r con C! hb~o 'gratuiJo y
prue5a del tra-am;e1to nos teSti-
moTios firMados de nos rocos. entire
los mIchoS DacieCteS CIradoS- Ne
pieria tempo ' dire-o CT traca- dc
obtcner Ell otra rarte 10 q-e MI deS-
cubrimienc0 ofrecc. pusS 500 sufr!-
IA cSntratieu2os. Tome n pluna :
lleDe e. cUp6u que es,a q. PIE de este
anun,;o. cHy!emelo por coCre0 ' r..
libro. una CODia De M G2rantia. "a
prueba de nj tratamiento Y orros de
tales que W. nuces!-a .e Ser2n en-
viadcs Embellishments.
Sirvase no elviar 6iGe-O alEu-o.
CUPON PARA PRi EBA GRATTTTA
DR.. Wm. Z. RICE = .l2tt ~. ?. o.. Box
No 81. : < e.. S:.r-r.-.r- Street.
Lori-ss. z. c.. iaga--r--I.
Nuy seno- Di0:. Si-vasc a1vEar -~-g:Ui-a-
mea;s "A information s. oruela para que yc
pueda -graE M Gac5ra9G-a-
No-,N-a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-02
iPRONTO! SU CABE.
LILO NECESLTA
~"DANDERINE,"
Evita Ia repugnante caspa, Ia
caida del cabello Y aumen-
ia su hermOsura. n

Una pequena cantidad de "Dande-
rine" refresca, limpia Y hace que el
cuero cabelludo irritado Sc ~suavice;
penetra a la raiz del cabello, vigori-
z&ndolo Y to~nificandolo, evitando por
10 tanto su caida, que Sc adelgace,
RESCUE, etc.
Despues de algunas aplicaciones de
"Danderine" dificilmente hallara cas-
pa V notara desde luego Ia suspen-
sion de la caida del pelo; ademas, cada
cabello estara lleno dc vida, color
mas firme V resistencia.
Con mos cuantos centavos Sc pue-
de adquirir una botella de 'Danderi-
ne" el c~uaiquier drogueria 0 perfu-
meria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-02
LOS ULTIMOs MOMENTOS DEL GENERAL ANGELES

enzaron a llegar al Quartet que sir
VIC de capilla al s~entenciado, diver
sas facciones de tropa, asi como ell
peloton ~encargado de consumar Ia E.
jecuci6n, compuesto de dieZ soldados
al mando de un Teniente, todos per-
tenecientes al 21o. Regimiento.
Las fuerzas formaron en- rededor
del patio, en- donde deberia e~fectuar-
Sc ell fusilamiento de Angeles, en- tan
to que este Sc preparaba para el ms
tante supreme.
La bora lego Y Angeles, friamente,
con aquella serenidad que lie acompa-
no en todos sus actoS, do un estre-
enc abrazo al Lie. Gomez Luna, dl-
ciendo a los Presentes que era para
todos, pues el tempo no lie permltia ha
cerlo q uno por unO de sus amigos.
FL general EscobaT, que sc encon-
traha presente en- estoS momentos, SUI
plic6 a Angeles lie escribiera algun
pensamiento, Y aquel, sentandose, es-
cribi6 algunas frases llenas de reals
mo, references al Ejercito, entregan-
do despues la libreta al general Es-
cobar, el cual, emocionado, do las
gracias.
"Ya es tempo, dijo Angeles, Y
con paso firmc, TN tanto precip!tado,
quiza por no prolongar mas ~ ago
MIA. Sc dirigi6 al lugar de la ejecu-
cion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-02
Sc ENTREGA Ell CADAVER.

FL Lie. Gomez Luna solicit6 Y OBJ
tuvo cue ell cadaver de Angeles lie
fuera ~entregado para velarlo Y darle
sepultura. acompanandolo licho IL
cenciado hasta cl Hospital. de donde
fuG llevado a la casa del senior Leo
nardo Revilla, en- la Gale de More
los.
FL sepe!;o del ex-General Angeles
Sc verified aver mismo, despues de
haber sido velado por varias horas,
concurriendo a sus funeralcs numero-
saS personals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-02
ANTES DE MORIR UN MO-
MENTO DE REPOSO.

Como a las tres Y media de la ma
mana. Angeles Quedo dormido en- su
cana, V los que le acompanaban en-
sus ultimos momentos salieron del
cuarto, con el objeto de permitir al
sentenciado, algunas horas de compile
to deScanSo.
Las horaS tranScurrieron con una
rapidez que Sc antojaba vertiginosa,
no oyendose sino cl continue "Aler-
ia" de los ccntinelas del vecino edi-
ficio p~enjtenciario, grito que venia
a rccordar a cada momento que la
bora supreme Sc a~cercaba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-02
CROCKETT AUTO LIVERY.
Telefonos: Crockett Ss6, 997,

Telefonos: Crockett 9S6, 997,
999 Y 1920.
Ell UNICO SITIO MEXICANO DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA CIUDAD.
Carros a proposito Y a precios "a
zonables, especiales para Bautizos,
Matr;monios Y Funerales. Wales cor
trs sc cts. Hora $500. Precios es-
peciales para fuera de la ciudad.
Seryicio rapido dia y noche.
Leon i. Martinez. Gerente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-02
Detenido por asaIto

Acusado de asalto Y lesiones, fue
arrestado ell domingo por Ia tarde un
mnxicano dc 10 amos de edad, por
les detectives Norton y Kilday, quie-
mes manifestation que el detenido ha-
bia atacado a Pedro Samayo Ia no
che del sabado, Y 10 habia herido con
una navajo en- el costado derecho.
--,1s5sEss
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-02
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

La Oficina MeteoroloSica de esta
ciudad predice para hoy. msrtes,
nara San Antonio ' suS alrededores.
IN tempo uublado y probables llu-
Was. Temperature minina 4e % 3
IS grades. (Farenheit,) y vientos IL
eeros del sur que pueden cambiarse
Eura3te ell dia. en- vientos del noroes-
&c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-02
eel Sloan's Lin:ment nunca
deja de proporclonarme
los mejOres resultados"
Toda persona que 10 tenga siempre a
IN mano lie dira 10 misHno.

~-pECIALMESTE ~aqUe!ias Que frec2ente-
= ncn.e 80 ven atacadas dc dolores reuH1a-
los azldos. Sisudo como es. IN rcmec'o
contra n ir-jtaci6R. el S.oan's L'n'nent GeS-
80 IN binchaz6a : prn.tTG sr ~trotarSc u
iT RE c7fe-ma. c2!rfaEdo desde iu.So los
En- :odas parties 50 ]" there a Tano para
.ry..- . linbaco. neuralgia. ~tiran;ez De
frz =aa~--.oz. -isidez De las aTGc1i2e''IsS
--,yf--a- de ue-ua@eccr a "A iatemPer'e.
S.aar'> Liniroer. esta n a veata en- 10
H.. "a. s-s-ger.as 4 5Jc.. zoe. y Sl.sO-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-02

Como no usar Mata-Zizote. u;.a
medicina para tcdos los eEfermos de
IA piel, pues cur en- ) dias o de 10
c%oatrario sc devuelve su importe?
Cuesta 25c., porte pagado. BOTI-
CA DE IA CAMPANA, Esq-ina de
las Gales Santa Rosa V Buena Wis
"a, San Antonio, Texas. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-02
(Yiene de- Ia la. Pag.)

sunamente fatigado, manifestara que
deseaba dormir, cosa que hizo duran
tie largo ratio, con toda tranquilldad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-02

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, 1l6 \.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-02
SARANTiA
ID L
1000 PESETAS.

Esta no eS una msenSata aSerclon
De I'm individuo irresponsible. Es IN
hecho abSolutamente clerto. e. cua!
sera apoyado con gusto por miles de
tndivituoS curados no solo en lng!a-
terra. sino tambien en- TODD Ell mum
do. Cuando digo curar, no qu!ero
simpIamente Significar cue suuInfS-
tro IN braguero, a~lmohadilla L oLro
sparato que tendra que uSarse con
tinuamente por los pacientes, o OBJ
jeto lie c~onservar 81 quebracura en-
81 iugar. 70 Quiero decir que mi SIS
.ema permite d Ia Quebradura DEAR
de tales irritanteS artefactos y con-
vierte Ia parte leSioaada tan buena y
fuerte como antes lie ocuCrlr Ia que
bradura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-02
MOMENTOS ANTES DE LA


Como a las seis de la manana co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-02
70 euro
LA A

Escriha pidiendo IA Prueba Gratuita
de mi 1ratamiento, IN ejemp!ar de
mi libro V detalles acerca de mi
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-11
Advertising VIII
Be Feature OF
Merchants Meet

An advertising conference just ar
ranged for is expected to be one OF the
most important features OF the con-
vcntion OF the Cotton States Merchants,
association in Memphis Aug 10, 20 and
81. W. II. Cleveland. chairman OF the
program committee Of the association
has appointed Albert c. Jahl, president
Of = the Associated Ad clubs, of Ten
nessee, to form the conference. Inc
conference will consist of n dalIy
demonstration Of ons hour on "Rutld-
ing Business Through Advertising. Mr.,
Jahl has already selected the following
TO participate In this: w J. spsecN'
| Advertising manager Bry- Block Mer-
| camille company; l.. S, shack, adver-
Using manager j. Goldsmith q sons
| company; VIM. X. Morarity, superin-
tendent Of the Jno, Gerber company,
f.. $. Durham, of the Lake 4 Dunhan
| Advertising agency; Louis n, Fort, al
| yertising specialist; Charles Sotger
| Plough Chemical Co; eBnjamin Bacon
| Hessig- Ellis Drug Co.
Mr., Cleveland has also invited Artnui
C. Newmeyer business manager OF w
New Orleans Item. to address the con
yeution. Mr., Newmeyer Is regatut'
AS one OF the best orators on auNei'
tsing and business in the
Henry Lake, of the pubnclty com
mittee Of the association, VIII auuEts'
the travelling men assembled az n
Stratton- Warren Hardware mp
convention Friday, He VIII urge tn'
men to boost for a large attendance a
the convention,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-11
WAR MONUMENTS ARE
BUILT FOR AMERICANS

VERDUN, July II. Correspondence
OF the Associated Press AMonuments
to commemorate the achievements of
the Americans in the battle of the Ar
goune are being built, details of the
work being attended to by different
army units.
A series of concrete monuments
adorned with German machine guns and
In some instances with German helmets
and rifles has been put up to mark the
front line Of a division advance or to
tell of the capture OF a certain village
by some regiment. Most Of the monu-
ments are being placed in prominent
places near the main roads, when pos
| sihle. so that they will serve as guide
posts for tourists visiting the scene
| where the Americans fought their
greatest battle on French soil.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-11
KILL SGT
IN MUNICH BATTLES

MUNICH, July 1l.-Five hundred anc
fifty persons were killed In street
Fighting during the Communist fnsur-
rection from April 80 L May 3 Tho
casualty lists report that IS govern
ment troops, 1876 Red guard troops and
s77 civilians were killed and 1908
wounded. One hundred and e~ighty-siS
were executed of which az were insur-
gents and ii4 civilians. >
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-11
PLATINUM SWINDLERS
LAND ON BERLIN MEN

BERLIN. July 1.-Two clever swim
dlers took advantage OF the procedure
prevalent nowadays by making a coup
which resulted In netting them a half
million marks through advertisements.
They interested wealthy men in plati-
nun, which they produced In some an
dcrhand way and offered to sell II for
cash, which was to be delivered at a
point not far from Berlin on a lonely
road
The purchasers appeared In autos, de-
livered the currency and received the
| platinum, but on returning to the city
they were challenged by alleged sol
| diers. The car was searched as n for
| weapons and the platinum taken b.
accomplices Of the swindlers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-11

This is a chance for two hundred quckthinling, quck-actng men to
save 9c on their new straw hats, Fifty cents don't seem much, to be sure,
but these hats could easily have been marked $3OO-THEYRE WORTH
II. Fine quality Porto Rcan straw, denied tops, roll brims, good ribbon
bands and Gather sweats; get one today for $500. There are only 200 of
them-ACT QUICKLY
Evening star., 1919-02-11
ECONOMIC RECOVERY
NPOLANDD|SCUSSED
Those Familiar With the Conditions
Say Reconstruction Presents
Many Difficulties.

Rapidly of economic recovery of
Poland after the war and practicable
ity of its foreign commercial connec-
tions depends to a great extent on
the solution Of the publication of the
monetary system and the creation OF
gold reserve, in the belief of those
in touch here with the reconstruction
of business affairs and finance in the
rehabi1itated Polish state.
The economic life of what was for
merly the Kingdom of Poland is now
suffering from the circulation on its
territory Of four different currencies
the Russian rouble. the German
mark. the Austrian crown and the
new Polish mark. Although subject
TO certain conditions, each of these
different currencies enjoys the privi
legged position of a legal standard q
fact which is believed from the point
Of view Of the Polish state to be an
economic absurdity.
Exchange Rate of Rouble Varie.
The exchange rate of the Russian
roubie varies so greatly that there Is
no definite method of ascertainine it's
actual value other than the perusaI
of the note itself. Different values
hold true in Warsaw and Lublin. 1t
varies also according to the date of
issue or even the signature of the
secretary of the treasury.
The whole unsettled financial sftua-
tion is said to be very disconcertine
for Polish statesmen and business
men and is moreover the cause of
much loss sustained by individuals,
companies and financial institutions.
The report of the Commercial Bank
of Warsaw for the year 1917, shows a
loss of more than 6.000,000 marks.
owing to unfavorable exchange condi-
tions.
Evening star., 1919-02-11

Americanism among the members of
the A. f. F. who had gone overseas
before the bureau had been able to
natura1ize the foreign born in the
contingents. These men viii be
naturalized on their return to Ameri-
can soil.
Special legislation enacted by Con-
gress gave the bureau authority to
na-uraIize the aliens who enlisted or
were drafted into the Army without
the delays ordinarily required in the
naturalization process. With the de-
parture of the soldiers for the canton
ments the bureaus naturalization
campaign began.
The usual fees were remitted in the
case of men in uniform. Mass natural
izations were held in many canton
ments.. as result of which thousands
of soldiers were taken into citizen
ship at a time. Each foreign-born
soldier naturalized had as witnesses
two comrades in the ranks.
The bureau, through it's natural
ization work in the camps, occasion
ally rendered service to the Depart
ment of Justice in discovering aliens
of doubtful loyalty who had gone into
the military service.
Evening star., 1919-02-11
JAPAN WARNS CHINA SHE
MUST BACK HER, IT'S SAID

LONDON, February Io.-Japan has
notified China that China must work
in harmony with Japan at the peace
conference and must undertake not TO
reveal to the conference secret Chino
Japanese agreements. according to a
Reuter- dispatch from Peking dated
February 8.
The correspondent says his infor-
nation comes from Chinese sources
and Reuters says 1T should be re-
garded with some reserve.
According to the dispatch Japan
stipulated that failure by China to
give such assurances would result in
effective Japanese financial pressure
on China.
Evening star., 1919-02-11
NEW MARKETS SOUGHT
FOR AMERICAN GOODS
Commerce Department to Spend
100000 to Push Trade With
Italy, Spain and Balkans.

Trade with Spain, italy and the Bal
kans will be energetically sought by the
United States, it is announced by the
Department of Commerce. To promote
the work of obtaining new fields in
which to sell American goods the De-
partment of Commerce Is expending
$500, 900 from President Wilson's special
fund.
Agents Of the department will be at
work in many countries before the win
ter ends. Secretary Redfield believes
that American commerce can be ex-
panded beyond the dreams of pre-war
times. Rumania is regarded as one of
the most promising fields for American
commercial endeavor.
DR.. l.. +. Van Norman has been dele
gated by Mr.. Redfield to go to the Bal
kans for the purpose of making a survey
of the prospects there.
Evening star., 1919-02-11
10000 NEWC|nzENS
ADDED DURING WAR
Report of Bureau Of Naturalization
Work in Army Is
About Ended.

citizens to the United States. Final
summaries of the work of the
naturalization bureau of the Depart
ment of Labor disclose that the
bureau has added this numer of
former aliens to gain the full privi-
leges of citizenship. The greater part
of the work of the bureau in the
Army is now ended. In the camps
there are still few aliens TO be
AmericaniZed
The signing of the armistice halted
a project to spread the idea of
Evening star., 1919-02-11
THE PRICES

The figures placed on this elegant lot of
Pianos and Players are certainly low at this
time of high prices. Think Of it. A Used Up
right Piano for $38. and Used Player for $198.
Come and be convinced
Evening star., 1919-02-11
GUARANTEE

Every one of these Pianos and Player
Pianos is fully guaranteed for from l to 10
years, according to their age. You are absolutely
pleased.
Evening star., 1919-02-11
No Market for the Tools.

There is no ready market for these
tools at the present time, machine
shops throughout the country being
overstocked on account Of their ex-
pansion during the war. Therefore.
the sale of these tools, unless made at
considerable loss, will be strung
over a number of years, which will
have the effect of demoralizing the
Notwithstanding industry and lower
ing wages in that field. This will
also entail the storage of these tools
at the government expense. and stor-
age charges on this class of machin-
cry approximates 20 cent per square
foot per annum.
One OF the leading legislators has
said of this proposal: '"The govern
chinery outright to schools that will
put it in good use az it then would
go back to the use of the people who
have paid for 1t in the first place"
This plan should appeal with par
ticular strength to labor organiza-
tions as it will put each of their
members in the mechanical trades in
position to better his equipment
for competition in the labor market
and at the same time puts to the
best practical use equipment which
he and his fellow machinists have al
ready produced. and which IL it is
not used for this purpose will reduce
the employment in these lines for
several years to come.
Precedent for the Legislation.
There is precedent in this pro-
posal in that the War Department
has been for many years empowered
to lend military equipment to Ma
tiona1 Guard organizations and other
bodies for military training pur-
poses. This material can, Of course.
all be recalled in case it is needed
in the event of another war. Before
munitions can be made, however, the
United States must have the ma
chimes with which to make them
and. this proposal gives a means not
only to educate all who desire to he
come mechanics in the public schools
Of America but also provides storage
on this material at no cost to the
government, and insures it's available
ity when needed.
Evening star., 1919-02-11
FREE DELIVERY

We will deliver any one of these instruments
to you and guarantee safe delivery.
Evening star., 1919-02-11
PROPOSES BENEFIT
TO TECH SCHOOLS
Mr.. Caldwell Would Have
Government Lend Them
Surplus Implements.
MACHINES USED IN WAR

Between $1,000 900 and 5000, 600, 900
worth of tools which the government
bought to carry on the recent war to a
successful conclusion will be turned
over to the technical schools and COL
leges throughout the country if the bill
introduced by Representative Caldwell
of New York becomes law.
The bill is now being considered by
the military affairs committee. 1t pro-
vfdes that the Secretary of War shall
lend to trade and technical schools and
universities and other recognized educa-
tional institutions which in the discretion
Of the Secretary of War should have
such equipment the machine tools suit
able for their use which are owned by
the United States and which are not be-
ing used for government purposes.
Wants Trade Schools Benefited.
The machines with which to equip
these schools are now in the possession
of the War Department, and Mr.. Cald-
well proposes that "the Secretary of
War shall lend them TO trade and tech
nical schools, universities ard other rec
ognized educational institutions, whicn,
in the discretion of the Secretary of
War, should have such equipment"
The government is protected, it
being provided that leach institution
so equipped shall be responsible to
the United States of America, under
regulations to be prescribed by the
Secretary of War for the proper care
and the safe return of such equipment
when demanded, ordinary wear and
tear excepted"
There is estimated to be between
5000 600 600 to S30n Ono 0O0 worth Of
government-owned machine tools,
bought on account of the war, of
which amount perhaps one-third may
be. absorbed by existing arsenals
The remainder, according to the terms
of the appropriation bill under which
they were bought, must be sold to
bring the greatest possible returns to
the government.
Evening star., 1919-02-11

Conclusions based on observations
by medical scientists are that women
go TO sleep less quickly than men, but
sleep more soundly and, if in normal
health. sleep longer.
Evening star., 1919-02-11
MONEY BACK

Every instrument fully warranted and guar
anteed to be as represented or money refundes
without question or argument. Could anything
be fairer?
Evening star., 1919-02-11
TERMS

What can be easier than $40 down and
long time in which to pay the balance t.
approved credit? Surely any one can now enjo.
the pleasure of fine Piano or Player Piano
Evening star., 1919-02-11

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star Hundreds of situations are
filed through them.
Evening star., 1919-02-11
Once Sole Legal Tender.

Before the war the rouble was the
sole legal tender in use in the King
dom of Poland. After the evacuation
of the Kingdom by the Russian ar
mics there was. according to the best
opinion. approximately one milliard of
Russian paper money in circulation.
At that time the Russian rouble main
tanned itself In relatively satisfac-
tory position. Soon after conditions
changed. and when the German com
nander of Poland introduced the Ger
man mark. the rouble exchange value
was greatly deprecated.
It has been recommended that the
Russian currency, made stable by Pol
ish. control OF the Polish National
Bank. be maintained as legal tender
In the absence Of Polish standard
money
Evening star., 1919-02-11
DESCRIPTION

The Pianos and Players we are offering
during this great quarter million dollar
guaranteed to be as represented or your
money will be cheerfully refunded.
Evening star., 1919-02-11
READ THE PARTIAL
LIST OF BARGAINS

Evans Upright, Ebony, Used. ........ $136
Biddle Upright, Mahogany, Used. -. .$169
Story & Clark Player, Walnut, New. -. $595
Berkley Upright, Mahogany, Used..... $9S
Foster Upright, Mahogany, New. $3.50. 1915
Knake Upright, Mahogany, Used. -. 1898
Henning Upright, Mahogany, Used. -. $179
Franklin Upright, Mahogany, New. 1896
Farrand Player, Mahogany, Used. .... $19s
Story & Clark Player, Mahogany, New. $595
Solo Concerto Player, New. w....... .$549
Steinway Upright Ebony, Used. .$398
Christie Upright, Ebony, Used. ........ $98
Wheelock Upright, Ebony, Used. ...... $9S
Steck Player, Used Observation-Disclosures $246
Nelson Player Mahogany, Used. :. I. $3.50
Foster Upright, Mahogany New. 49,. .$375
Emerson Upright, Ebony, Used. =. .$129
Davis & Sons Upright, Ebony, Used. $139
Biddle Player, Mahogany, Used. >. :. $3.50
Melodigrand Player, Mahogany, New. .$645
Regent Upright Mahogany, Used. 49,. 1929
Steinbach & Dreher Player, Oak, New. .$595
Lawson Player, Mahogany, New. 80. .$695
Marshall & Wendell, Mahogany, Used. .$235
Weber Upright, Ebony, Used. ...... $96
Apollo Player, Mahogany, Used. go. $3.50
knabe Upright, Mahogany, Used. -. 1898
Troubadour Player, Fumed Oak, New. .$595
Solo Concerto Player, Mahogany, New $549
Lawson Player, Mahogany, New. 49,. $695
Franklin Ampico, Shopworn. $775
Franklin, Mahogany, New " 1895
Story & Clark, Mahogany, New. ....... $595
Clarendon Upright, Mahogany, New. 1885
Clarendon Player, Mahogany, New. .S649
Haines Bros Ampico, Shopworn, Ma
Forbish Upright, Mahogany, Used S139