davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28

up the kanawba river valley and
related that he had seen oil pro-
duced In such quantities from salt
wells that n threatened to ruin tho
salt works. Mr.. Shattuck, man of
wonderful vision, quickly gave his
interest In the factory TO his part
ncrs, who released him from all OBJ
legations. and he took steamboat
from Pittsburgh to Parkersburg,
and from thcr" oyelnnd to Burning
Springs. where he found the story
Of the tramp TO be true.
He then leased small tract of
land and organized n company TO
drill well. The well was drilled on
the bank OF a river ana wBs not
much deeper than the Drake well.
When the well was 10 feet deep
the drillcrs declared the well dry,
~ my uiu not set ,ns o,l Wnere
.no san Wa,o' was iou"o, Mr' oilat-
tuch tolu W" crew 70 urn az iohs
na 'nc "uo" ,'S'eu u'u snut uo" ~ ~
" ~ WI w VI, no'u' anu a,u"s ",
.no m n,snt Worn ,"'ne w. tnc WI
n"S i,"nb m"s w, ''hs
o ~ uselu, l, n"'a o.n.'ry oi uic'
s.sa. .i.',a 'oiuun., a"u . naueI nc.
,,EI.,es ,, "',vv.'ns ,na. p"I, vi "vst
rnsii.ia' ,, nis "ou wa. n"'iVu .ne
.i,'t,', 49,, 49, "o Vi was "a9
sir., ,',, a., ,-, ,,.s
49, ~. p"o 49, 80, -, pVu IN III VIZ i'''e'
sa,,,.,,, ~ ,,,. ,u -.
,.,'., s,,' ,, v,
a,,,,,,, , s 1919 .',. a.
s,n', a., w. .. ...rt,, ',,,,, go,
n,.,aa =, L. ,,,.ni,, ~, ,..'.', ;. ,r,. wy
~, st, w. ~, M
s,a1,Ing 1 ,o. ,1,,s Ia ' ,,,s u ',s' ,Sn
,,..,1., ny
,a, 49,. "a VIZ, 20, W 'no
ia .,I ,.',a, o,,, ,na -. ne
a, g. 90, ,.ns,, :,
yvha, ,a,. 90 ,.,.,o,, A..
,,,ny r,onoa,s ha,o dr,tiad ,hais. L.,
,,oii a,d ,,a.,,s,a 81, - 80, tn,,l,,,
isa,,,,,a no a',.,,,.n rooera III.
ac,,,i,1o.
j..
me iuea Wnicn we Wish 10 cail
h,,ehtoh 10 IN this review ~ that
tne prinuIpie OF ufiinng hole IN
tnc EARN TOT petroleum started
.nousands OF years ago In the way
ol hhults OF Wells tueeper thhn the
Drake wellJ. Ihat as salt was scarce
anu ,raIlspor.ation rom the sea-
poaru eApensiVe, men, ~ Years be-
Iore ,he ,'rake wen was drilled' hnd
uoNeIop.u pInctlcaliy every tooi
s snowh 70 orl.i.ns necessary 10 tne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28

storm sewer will MT .'-~ose OF the
water that comes from the Irving
place drainage district after. heavy
rain"
Mayor T. u. Evans decided the
matter was one to come before the
park board for adjustment A meet
Ing OF this board, and property own
ers In Irving place may be arranged
soon.
"A full investigation Of the plans
for constructing the swimming pool
In owen park would have made un-
necessary the complaint placed be-
fore the city commission" N. G..
Henthorne said last night when ap-
prised of the visit of Irving place
property owners TO city officials.
mo property can be greatly dams
aged by the pool as no nuisance will
be Tolerated. The bath house will
be located rs to 100 feet from Qua
nah avenue at the northwest corner
of the park, in a dense clump' OF
trees, and can scarcely be seen by
tho residents.
THE pool will be open only from
morning until . or 10 o'clock ~,
night. No nightbathing will be
permitted. Policemen and life
savers will be constantly on the
grounds to eliminate any objection
able features.
THE work being done this year
In of a temporary nature, as the
season In too far advanced TO at
tempt any permanent improvements
except the bath house which can be
enlarged or converted TO other park
| ttaa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28

torical records pertaining TO the now
famous oil we'll.
Local oil men will have the privi-
lego Of attending Drake day this fall
IN Tulsa where veteran oil men will
gather and pay tribute TO the pio-
nocrs Of the modern oil industry.
Many stories relating to the Drake
well and Colonel Drake are pure
myths, the product Of vivid imag-
ining9. The real truth Of the matter
~ that the honor and fame that In
due Colonel Drake is for his fortune
In having had part In finding a
commercial oil well at the psyche
logical moment. A brief review OF
the mineral oil Industry may bc of
interest. concluding with Colonel
brakes contribution TO the indus
try
Petroleum and Its use by civilized
peoples In each age is matter Of
history dating back to rcmot est
times. II starts with the reference
10 burning oil of Bible times. and
was useful to the fire worshlpers OF
Central Europe. oil shafts In India
and Russia are centuries old and
shafts are now Ia use that hove been
producing several hundred years
aud The procuct of which have met
the ideas demanded Of the ages. In
China gas wells OF considerable size
have been In use for centuries to
ovaporate salt water. There drilling
has been done with bamboo poles
lashed together serving as a cable.
The modern pole tools only recently
discarded ia Cararo drilling. orig.
mated IN China many years before
la Ilaa In ssl hAE al NnHtsN
thought OF in America. OIL springs
are To be found on every continent
and on many of the small islands.
The only rcnson the industry wns
not developed earlier Is that it's use
was not apparent to the period.
Mineral oil came into it's own fol-
lowing the advent OF fast moving
machinery, In such quantities that
the requirements OF animal oil In
use up TO about 1870 threatened to
..xtermlnate the whale family and
the discovery that the acpis In
animal oil were hard on BEARINGS.
Then as man wanted to lengthen
the day the use OF artificial light
was n necessity and the distillation
OF coal oil from coal and shales was
taken up and became "A thriving in
dustry n decade before the Drake
well was drilled. Many fortunes in
vested In the coal oil industry were
lost when the Drake well proved
that petroleum In quantity could be
produced by that means. A. they
could not compete the result was
the complete elimination of that in
dustry.
An interesting chapter was the
building of a coal oil refinery about
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28
Jim Patton WiH BE
Police Chief While
GustdfsOH Is AUdD

While John A. GLstafson, chief
of police. IL taking his vacation
and visiting various eastern cities
TO study their police systems with
J. N. Addison, police commits
sioicr, chief Of detectives Jim
Patton IL acting chief Chief Guss
tafson will remain away for about
q month.
The acting chief took full charge
yesterday morning Ills first offi-
clal act was the posting OF u bullc-
tin forbidding the use Of the police
''whoopics" for anything but Off
cinl business. The order IL tp take
effect Immediately chief Patton
said that the order was not the re
suit OF previous use OF the motor
equipment for such purpoHes' hut
10 curb any future desire. the
cars arc nearly worn out now he
said "and we need them here. We
mus. use them as little as possible
because ~ looks aN II thcy ar" 10
be used for the rest OF the year"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28
HOME OWNERS
OBJECT TO POOL
Residents of Irving Place
Don't Want Bathers 4.
at Owen Park

Vigorous protest against the pro-
posed swimming pool and bath
house to be located at the west edge
OF owen park was registered to the
mayor and city commissioners yes
terday morning by property owners
living In Irving place. which is sep
arnted from the park by Quanah
avenue.
Among the complainants were
Floyd Thompson, ]. q. Long, and
J. Burr Gibbons all OF whom live In
Irving place. Mr.. Thompson. whose
residence is Just across ttuanah ave-
nue. from the park, acted as spokes-
man. He declared property owners
In his nefghborhood are opposed TO
the location OF the swimming pool
and bath house for several reasons.
chiefly because IL would bring noisy
people there who would remain un-
I'll early morning hours and thus
disturb the rest OF residents. Legal
action was hinted at by Thompson.
1t was his contention and that OF
the others that the pool Will be con-
stantly polluted from the sanitary
sewer In Irving place which Is al
legged to he OF insufficient size to
care for the sewage from that addi-
ton, and that the proposed As
inch storm sewer to bo built around
the pool will not be OF sufficient
size to care for tho overflow.
City Engineer w. X. Holway said
a careful examination had beer
made of the drainage area near the
location OF the pool. and that the
ss-inch sewer would be ample n
size. He declared that water in tbs
pool could not be contaminated be
cause of the concrete floor ant
walls to be built, and that Their
would be sufficient suppiy o
fresh water put into the pool at fre
quent intervals to insure its purity
Thompson objected further b
saying that the bath house woul
obstruct the Wow from his HON
through owen park, affecting othe
property owners near him in a lik
manner. A suggestion that the Cit
abandon the present project an
build the pool north of the park di
not meet with approval by city Off
Gals.
although I live several block
away from the park. the basemen
at my house has been PARTIAL
filled several times with wate
which was backed up from Tn
sewer" Mr.. Long said. "A 4s-incl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28
MORROW FLAYS
WILSON LEAGUE
Kentucky Governor OPP
poses Taking up Old
Worlds Feuds
NOTIFIES COOLIDGE
Says Country Is Looking for
a Leader Such as Massa-
chusetts' Executive

NoRTUAMPTON. Mass, July 81.
This nomination is rendered you
as tho spontaneous wish OF your
party" said Governor Edwin y
Morrow OF Kentucky, principal
speaker at the ceremonies attending
the notification here today OF Gov
ernor Calvin Coolidge OF his nomin-
ation as candidate Of the republican
party for vice president.
"The west called to the east.
Governor Morrow said. north ana
south heard the call and the nation
made answer
Governor Morrow attacked the
democratic administration for what
he termed its hesitation. biundering
and stubbornncss and called the
league OF nations an attempt to bind
the United States to the bloody feuds
Of Europe"
'Tt Is fitting" Mr. Morrow said,
"that Massa ohnsetts, at this foun-
tain OF American inspiration, we
solemnly determine the heritage
which made us free, Independent
and proaperoussshali not be bartered
for mess OF unknown pottage.'
"You are called to your country's
need" Governor Morrow continued.
AT home, grave economic, indus-
trial, social and governmental prob
lens have too long In the past and
now continue to press for and de-
mand solution, and upon their prop
er solution depends the prosperity.
security, commercial and financial
welfare OF our people.
"But. confronted at home with
higher duties and most serious re-
sponsibilities the present national
administration. intrusted with the
great powers OF government, has
halted and hesitated and blundered.
while II bent all OF its stubborn on
ergies upon tho task Of fastening
upon our country all OF the Ills of
the world. The president and all
those who In the past have bowed to
his will. and he whom he has COW
cred with his mantle. committed to
his policies, and whom he now seeks
to place in his stead, have for more
than a year and are now seeking to
strip us of our nationalism by cloth
ing the nation in the multicolored
garments of internationaiism; to
take from us our sovereignty--and
10. through league OF nations, to
bind us 20 the bloody fueds OF Tu-
rope. TO make us the guarantors OF
shifting. vanishing boundary lines. to
the ends of the earth. ana to involve
us in the greed and strife and con-
fusion OF the world"
III such a time and with such Is
sues confronting the country. Gov.
ernor Morrow asserted. Governor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28

Coolidge Is confidently called upon
TO serve with leader who has
spoken clearly, bravely and convinc-
lngly."
Ills voice rings out now Ike a
bugle through tho land" he said.
1--WE now await your message, con-
vinced that II will be In full accord
with the e-honored, time-proven
policies OF the republican party, and
that II will proclaim our party's
principles OF service TO tho nation
and its people. When you have
spoken. America Will know that
captain and mate have turned the
old ship OF state from her wander
ings--at Rome 10 the needs OF the
hour--home to keep all and save all
that tho past gave. and which the
future promiaes--homc, to solve our
problems here and 10 fulfill as we
always have done. our full shar" OF
world responsibility"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28
The Olden Knights
Wore Shields

with certain family devices painted thereon:
To protect the fair fame of these escutcheons;
they fought hard and we'll and dealt squarely
and openly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28

Stewart Hodges, Chicago's mighti-
est big gamo hunter, returned home
recently after year spent on his
hunting trip through Indo-China and
the heart OF Africa. During the
trip Mr.. Hodges bagged 13 lions.
two tigers, n leopard. three ele-
phants, a dozen rhinos and many
smaller beasts. Mrs. Hodges ac-
companled her husband throughout
the trim.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28
Police Locate Still;
Get Barrel OF Mdsh

Another notch was added to pohce
cantajn George Blaine's Grub ia,c
Yesterday when he in company win
Charles Daley, inspector, and LEG
Irisb. motorcycle policeman, raiaeu
IN, home OF Fred Mathis. 554 Eas.
Bryant, and found a still set up ana
roady for operation with q "shot
Of mash already in the boiler.
No liquor was found but about a
barrel OF mash was confiscated. inc
.till was the typical homemade az
fair located in the basement oil the
house. A. ,oa-
eral officers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28

Knaves without device
lived fairly or unfairly as
their humor suited. They
had no names to protect
Today the knights of in
dustry have devices--the
advertised trademarks of
their products. 1t is even
more necessary for them
to preserve a bright and
spotless trademark than
it was for an olden knight
to keep his shield clean
and fair.
Advertising focuses a mil
lion searchlight on a
trademark If it be worthy
it Immediately leaps into
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28
Democratic Nominees
Want to Visit State

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 27-uov.
ornor ]. u. A. Robertson late today
received n telegram from Governor
cox, democratic presidential nom
inee, thanking him for the telegram
sent recently inviting the nominee 10
vis,t oklahoma, during the campaign.
1--WE would like TO visit every state
during the campaign, but this may
NOT he possibie," stated the telegram
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28

into communication with Mr.. Ham
by is to learn IL he was one OF the
workers on the Drake well. Samuel
II. Smith. who worked on the we'll
does not mention Mr.. Hanby's name.
Mr.. Smith also mentions that none
of the original tools are In existence.
II the stem had not been taken
away the Writer recalls when work.
ing on n well near the Smith farm
near Delano. station on the West
Pennsylvania railroad, Butler coun-
ty, Pa, he was told that the stem
which drilled the Drake well was
used to swing a gate across n little
stream. This was 80 years ago, and
IL Is barely possible that n search
might find this relic.-The Sedan
Times-Star
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28

A new pail for delivering cooked
meals to apartments Is heated py
a solldified alcohol burner tnat VIII
keep the contents warm Tor tw1
hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28
Building Permits.

Building permits for the month OF
July issued from the office OF City
Ruilding Inspector II. e., Kopp up
10 and including yesterday repre-
sented a total expenditure OF s2ss'-
S5S, or approximately s3ooe9oo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28

confidence and popular
ity. If, it be unworthy it
fails.
Buy advertised products.
Read the advertisements
to choose what you will
buy. =, lsS assfsAV
You can be certain that
every consistently adver-
tised product is good.
The test of a m I'LL on
searchlights has proved
it. The name of the manu-
facturer guarantees it.
The trademark is your
warrant of true quality.
Read the advertisements.
Buy advertised products.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-28

In the falls OF the Tguazu river Ar
gentina has one OF the best OPP
,portunities In the world for con-
verting water power into electricity
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-26
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers
Everything in fresh Gree

Everything in fresh green vege
tables at Estes Market--Adv.
See Jack Dempsey in the ring to
morrow at Library Theatre Adv.
For sale-Leather upholstered par
Tor suit, fine condition. 212 Elm st.
phone S79-R. Adv.
! Born Friday at the Putnam Memoir
ial hospital, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hayes of Scott street.
Brick ice cream--vanilla chocolate
and raspberry-at Harwood's. Pints
and quarts. Orders deIiye, ed. Adv
Household furniture including a
coal range, gas range, dining table
etc, for sale at 30 Union st. Adv
The marriage of Edward II. Everett
and Miss Grace Burnap is to take
place tomorrow, Saturday, morning at
< II o'clock.
H. ]. Eddington was in Troy Friday.
Harley Warren S convalescing from
a recent operation at the Putnam
Memorial hospital
Tomorrow, Madelaine Traverse in
Lost Money'-Ruth Roland in "The
Adventures of Ruth" and Mutt and
jeff comedy, also vaudeville Harte
theatre. ADV.
Coming tomorrow-Library Theatre
Charles Ray in The Girl Dodge. ,"
and Jack Dempsey in Daredevil Jack
episode 81. See Dempsey in the
ring. ADV.
Mrs. George p. Mathers of Pleasant
street, who underwent a serious op-
GRAFTON at the Putnam Memorial hos
pital Thursday is reported to be rest
ing comfortably.
Misses Lois Estes, Eleanor Hutton
and Frances Levin, students al the
University of Vermont. arrived at
their homes here Thursday to spend
the spring vacation
Mrs Jennie Nichols and Mrs. Mel
vim Nichols have returned from Hud-
son Falls where they were called be
the death of the infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Nichols.
Jim Blood, the cur, died here"
was the epitaph. learn how Jim Blood
died and that Jim Carson might live.
See Dorothy Phillips in paid in Ad-
vance Harte Theatre today. ADV.
The non arrival of a car load of
cotton for the Black Cat Textiles com
pany has nconvenienced the com
pany to some extent. The cotton has
been on the road for a number of !
weeks and its whereabouts are I'M
~, Y e
Scott street was sent south as a trac-
ar for the Black Cat company and the |
that shipped the goods have |
sent man north for the same pur-
pose.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-26

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" marked
with the safety 'Bayer Cross can be
taken without fear because you are
getting the true, world-famous Aspirin,
prescribed by physicians for over Is
years.
Always buy an unbroken package of
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which con-
tains proper directions to safely re-
lieve Colds, Headache, Toothache,
Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheu-
matism, Neuritis, Joint Pains, and
Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost but few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac-
ture of Monoaceticacideste of Salicy-
licacid.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-26
rebaceo crop Greater rhan MInlna

Tobacco Crop Greater Than Mining.
In 1905 the famous Cripple Creek
gold field yielded S14,253,o90 worth OF
the precious yellow metal. That year
all of the state of Colorado yielded
$23,210,629 in gold. The 1919 crop
Of tobacco in the hurley district" Of
Kentucky will bring S75,000,O0O, more
than five times as much as the Crig-
pie Creek gold field yielded In one cf
its bonanza years. and within S14,-
100000 of as much as the value of all
the gold mines ia The Uaited States
ia 1918.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-03-26

THE SAFETY ELEVATOR
West end of South aisle con-
meets all our four floors corlven-
iently and comfortably. Press
the electric button and it is at
your service.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
WILSON LINER ON
WAY TO FLORIDA

With lho windows Of the cabins on
The FIRST deck securely hoard q un,
ihe steamer City Of philadelphia ~
ih Wilson Line left here on Thurs
day for Tampa Florida. The vessel
IS being taken 10 the southern port
by Captain n. 5. Kindell,
The vessel will d. used on the line
between TAMPA and 81. Petersburg
and 10 expected % reach Tampa on
Monday. when n win he placed In
charge Of NE following ofiic RS. Cap
tain. Matthew Echriet, Wilmington ;
w 3 Jackson, FIRST officer: George
r Chas chief engineer; Gaorge n.
Chase. 1r. assistant chlf engineer.
While an the Wilson Line hoais ar.
equipped with Oh burning apparatus
me City NJ philadelphia 8 ftf a with
snecial equipment for long cruises
This Is her cond coast trip sine,
the installation OF The oil hurnini
system. In thr spring she viii h
returned 20 the Delaware river 10 re-
sumo .rafnc on The Wilmington phil
nIclrhia rouiH
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
THE COLYIJM
0chiSIiE
IN \ BOARDING HOUSE
BY o. Il. JoyfuL.

BY o. L. Joyful
! wish The autocrst OF my break
fast table would come back. He's
on a hunting trip. lon don't know
how ] miss hdn. yet ! have often
wanted 10 throttle him 10 the days
when he has monoaolized the con-
vers9tlon al our boarding house,
hoidns forth from ABB, 40 90 Z-I,
zygospore. this summer.
Bat low we are on our convcrsa-
fiocal resources.
4. worked Ike this at Yesterdays
evening meal
Nee Old man at head OF the table
w n wclll Good evening, every
body
Chorus from all Of us-Good even
iAl this point she fourth grade
school teacher introduced her gem
plum fren, Mr. humble humble
Business OF everybody saying, Glad
lomcecher Mr. humble Mumhlel
Soup
~ %. NJ at II. of T.-Not so cold
ioday ch2
According to our dispositions and
our overcoais we agrc. or disagree,
pleasantly
Hamburger and American Prizes
The Perpetual Optlmist-ls this a
Quaker meeting? Why is everybody
SO sad?
Tho Perpetual Pessimist lsotlo
voice 90 the prcniest girl In the
house, He'd be sad too 10 his ham
b rger had as many homes In u as
mine
y. G. In The H.-Gignles.
The rest Of the hamhcrger course
Is taken up with attempts 30 extract
from the p g. in the II. the cause
0f her merriment
CuStard
Widow who can't forget she didn't
always live In a boarding house
When we were In Miami that was be-
fore poor John passed away, you
know. we used to-
=. G. in the H. resumes her 0ig-
Cling.
VI. w. G.. r. she didn't always L. In
d R. H. Snifnes.
Between the glsgles and the sniff
Hes ] ESCAPED.
Gosh How ] wish 0ur dear old
autocral would get through hi.
slaughter Of innocent animals and
come back to rule us. AZ least one
can sleep while he eXpounds the
wisdom OF The ages.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22

FACTS AND FIGURES OF THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY
MoNEYSAVING PIANO SALE INAUGURATED mi
THIS STATE IN MORE THAN A DECADE
For several opening ths
yLak of desirable locations
Now that have found hope
make this of the Factory Distributing
Pianos and Players
ASSEMBLED HERE ON OUR FLOORS ARE THE FINEST
COLLECTION OF STRICTLY HIGH GRADE GUARAN-I
TEED PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANO oBTAINABLE
Shipped direct Factories and
Public
ot Piano sengAn incompatible opportunity buy
Distinguished Pianos vngsCome
lof Lester Pianos and Players
i'm ADDITION TO OUR NEW PIANOS WE ARE SHoWING
FINE LINE OF REBUILT INSTRUMENTS
Believing that reputable though used for
period of better eapy
lany kndWe send all Pianos received regular n
Rebuilding
equal to the prices asked for cheap inferior instruments
exchange
exchanged OF
ling who have taken good Of their
Offered renewed instruments after EACH
INSTRUMENT CARRIES OUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION