davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
SEVENTEEN
Hold Ad.en. service

Advent service will DO held nj IL
o'clock this morning Mt st. Johns
Lutheran Church. when the fsstor
VII speak on The Lord Is ut {rlhd"
sunday school meets ut 900 ocn,ck.
and Mems Bible classes Mt 10 O'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
prcaches Twice To-day,

Rev. Frank Pratt will preach this
morning ut IL o'clock on The Sons
Of Martha" and ut s o'clock on why
the Unitarian Church Has No Creed
in the Unitarian Church. Floyd Ave-
i,,ie and Harrison Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
RICHMOND TINES DISPATCH: SUNDAY DECEMBER - 1920

did know. or shoid have known that
sion and should have hooked up 10
announcer car At seventh and Broad
instead OF attempting TO go to the
car barns unassistcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Service. nj I.nrk I,Incc,

The training class OF park Place
Methodist Church will discuss Jesus
ana tho Gcntilcs'' this morning II
crs' training class viii discuss
"Principlcs OF Illustration"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Hi.hop TO Conduct Service.

bishop Denny will preach this
morning a, IL o'clock at Laurel
Street Methodist Church. and the
Kew. James Laughton at 8 o'clock.
Mr. Cole vii! address the young peo-
PIE on Africa" at 7:15 O'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
MOT0RMAN DRAWS FINE
FOR RECKLESS DRIVING
Man Guided STREET Car I'm Dash Down
Eighth Street Asnckscd

Mo,orman J. a. Duval. who was
operating the First and viuduct car
~hieh caused great damage when IL
maj" It's WlSi Hight down Eighth
street hin sNleral days ago. was fined
tlo and costs on charge OF rcck-
less driving when his ease was heard
yesterday In Police Court The mo-
torman himself did not TESTIFY. In,
noted an appeal from the decision OF
the court.
. Justice INGRAM In imposing the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Services Mt ~. paui,s.

i'r. w itusscll Bowie viii preach
tils morning at IL O'Clock. NJ &,
PanI,s Ep!scopai Church. on "'rh.
Greatness OF the Common Life" and
a s:ia o'clock on "lihe Message Of
John the Baptist for HIS Times and
Ior ourf." Communion viii he at
10 . clock this morning and sun
hay school and Bible classes y; 9:i5
o'clock. The evening service viii be
preceded by n halfhour musical pro-
gram beginning ut 7:i5 O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

The Sunday Schoo, OF the First
Christian Church viii elect officers NJ
9:ia o'clock this morning The usual
services Will be held in the church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

China, will preach at Eas;-End Bap-
tist Church this morning Rov.
Joseph y lIarker viii spcali ut s
o'cloc!s tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

IN those days We're always read with
ihueh pleasure. and his disappearance
from pubic notice WAS q real disap-
pointihsnt. lie Ia now engaged In a
profitable little business OF his own:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
BILL TANSY, POLICE COURT
POET, is NOW IN BUSINESS
Friend OF CnfOrtunates, Hut Never
Served Time Himself. Now
Doing Well.

In order to disabusc the mind Of
any one who may have read the story
on Justice Johns Court in The Times
D!spatcr last Sunday. In which ref
ercnce was made TO "Bill Tansy" as
one of the products Of Justice Johns
great goodness Of heart. II may hc
well To state that while Bin" was a
frequent visitor before the throne OF
Justice john, he never served real
time in the city Jail.
bills" ributions to the press
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

Rev. Robertson ut HnndoIph street.
At Randolph street Baptist Church
the Rev. W. T.. Robertson will preach
a; o'clock on do the Dead Know
the Iiying?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Revival at wcr,-E:nd Mission.

NFItHI NJ WCHt-EHd MIsNIOn.
I'm al!-day revival VIII be held at
the West End Mission. 500 West
Cary Street today. There will be
services At IL. $3.50. 4 and S o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Cnse In Iiustings Court. Part IL Tor
Libel, May He Concluded
Tomorrow.

Testimony was partly heard yes
tcrday and the court adjourned over
until tomorrow morning in the case
OF j. H. Montague against T. Dan
Xix. being tried before Judge Ernest
II. Wells in Hastings Court. Fart II.
Damages have been asked to the sum
OF $4,000 on the grounds that alleged
libelous uttcranccs We're Incorporated
in letter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

Missionary VIII Sprnk.
Rev. j. X. Saunders. missionary to
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-08

Vale where he had gone on some le-
gal business.
Mrs II. w. Welcome entertained a
number Of friends on Saturday in
honor of Mrs. Grover McPeek who
is visiting here with her sister, Mrs.
L. p. Delsole.
Amos Roethler and AL Green were
in town last Saturday Mr.. Roethler
went to Ontario while AL remained
here.
Dave Glenn of the p. l.. $. Co.
took the train last Saturday for on
tario for the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker and
children went to the Blue Mountain
Springs for the Fourth, expecting to
remain for few days outing.
G. w. Douglass, who has been
working on the Jones and Allen
ranches for many months left for
outside points last week.
Father Francis of Burns arrived in
Juntura early Sunday morning for
the Sunday services here. His car
broke down about twenty-five miles
out Of Drewsey and he was compelled
to walk to Drewsey through a drench-
ing rain lie and Daniel Gallagher
left in the latter's car on Sunday
morning for the scene of the trouble.
taking George Carroll OF the Drewsey
Garage with them, VINO made the nee
essary repairs. Bishop McGrath, Bis
hop of the Diocese OF Eastern ore
gon arrived on Monday afternoons
train. and was met here by Father
Francis, and they left Immediately
tor Burns where the Bishop is to
visit.
Donald Mckenzie left last Friday
for Ontario in his Hup with his nieces
the Misses Lane and Margaret Nc
Donald. and Mrs. b. w, TillotsOn.
for the Fourth OF July celebration.
when he returns he will bring Miss
Nottio Mcdonald with him, and she
will spend her three weeks vaca-
tion with her parents near Beulah
y. c. Nickerson, who bought and
shipped two carloads Of cattle some
time ago from this section, returned
from Portland Thursday and went
up TO the Drewsey section to buy
some more.
Ralph Chambers Of Drewsey came
back from below last Saturday. lie
was accompanied by Mrs. Chambers
and the new baby.
Mr.. II. II. Dunlop, the President OF
the Vale Trading Co. was In town
last Saturday visiting the local
branch.
Mr. and Mrs. L. y. Delsole and |
Mrs Grover McPeek and children
were Sunday visitors at the River
side Dam.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-08
JUNTURA NEWS NOTES

George vanderhoof, one of the
pioneers OF this county, and now pro-
prietOr of the Commercial Hotel at
Payette, Idaho was In town during
the week on his way to the Van cOun-
try on business. lie reports business
as very good in Payette.
Orren McMullen of Ore wsey pass
cd throug town early in the week on
his way to outside points where he
was to spend the Fourth.
Jack EdmunsOn had the misfor-
tune during the week to drive an
axe into his foot while Chopping
wood, and had to have three stitches
taken In the Injured member. But
he is improving rapidly
Mrs Grover G.. Wade, daughter of
A. s. Riohey visited here during the
week, returning ON Saturday morn
ing to her home at Lewiston, Idaho.
Jim Jones went East on Thurs
day morning with three carloads of
horses belonging to the Jones Land
and Live stock Co. lie expects to
sell them ut St. Louis, Mo. and will
visit while before returning
Ralph @. Hunter and Elmer Hunt
er, accompanied by Jake Deem,
brought in two carloads of mules
last Saturday morning from the Beul-
lah country.
william Wood from wichita,
Kansas was In town last week with
Austin McWilliam, the well-known
horsebuyer from Payette, Idaho, and
shipped out two carlods of mules to
the Swoet-Pipor Horse and Mule Co.
OF Kansas City, Mo The mules we're
bought from Hunter Bros. of Beulah
and were up to the high standard OF
former years.
G. A, Wetterstrom and wifo went
to Crane on Fridays train for the
Fourth OF July celebration at that
point. aud also TO attend family re-
union Of the Buchanan family at
tho ranch at Buchanan station.
Donald H. Masterson aud Kenzio |
J. steward. who attended the Chau-
tauqua at Burns, returned home Mon
day afternoon, having enjoyed the
program. particularly Tom Skeyhill,
the Australian lecturer poet and cX-
soldier.
A. y. Masterson went down to Vale
on Wednesday TO try few days at
the Springs there for the sake OF his
health.
Mrs. Walsh, mother Of Mrs. L. =.
Delsolo, who was In town visiting
during the week returned to her
home on Wednesday.
Joseph d. Claypool of westfall
came up 20 Juntura on Tuesday and
was met by his son-in-law \. H. !
Altnow who took him to the Otis
ranch for visit
w. A. Robertson and daughter,
Arley, were Juntura visitors Friday /
They were accompanied
by Miss Helen Broils, OF Boise. who
was returning home after two
weeks visit at the Robertson ranch,
Rodoriok Macarthur and Duncan
Fraser were In town the middle OF ,
Tho week attending to business and !
getting ready 10 go to the summer 4
range with tho sheep, They have al ,
otments In the Blue Mountains, \
john G. Gordon, the sheepman
rom Vale, dropped into town last d
week. lie was trailing his sheep in l
% the Forest Reesrye.
s, H. Corliss. from Crowley. ore 1
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-08

gon was in town early in the week
on his way to the ranch of Joe Boyer.
lie has leased the latter's sheep for
year, and will run them on his own
range near Crowley. Joe Boyer left
for vale to work in the hayfields
during the rest of the summer.
Miss Helen Anderson came up from
Ontario last week to spend the
Fourth at the home ranch near Van.
Ben Jones and family and Miss
Adeline Richey spent the Fourth
with number of others from jun
tura at the Blue Mountain Springs
Fred Currey and family with the
Misses Vera Oster and Crissie Gra-
ham went to Milldale last week for a
days outing
Wilter Skiens and family with Joe
Sizemore and his mother, spent the
Fourth on a fishing expedition I'M the
country adjacent to the Forest Re
serve.
Mrs. John r. Joyce, who has been
spending the summer on Cottonwood,
came to town the middle of the week,
and left for ontario last Saturday
morning to meet her sister from the
East and to spend the Fourth below.
Father Francis of Burns paid a
hurried visit to. friends here last
week on his way to his sheep camps
above Beulah, after a trip to Chicago
with his lambs. lie reports having
made good sale.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Palmer of
Vale, and little daughter, we're in
town during the week shopping and
visiting from their summer camp
above Drewsey.
Miss Margaret Murphy went TO
Vale the first OF last week to take
the Teachers examination, remain
ing below for the Fourth
Mrs. Upson and Miss Upson, who
have been engaged to teach the Jun
tura school the coming term, return
the teachers examination, remain
inatlon at Vale.
Miss GlcnnIc Kennedy and brother
Arthur arrived In Juntura last Tues
day from Boyerton, ore 10 visit a !
few days with their father. James |
Konody who is employed by the |
Townsite Co,
Theodore Breck, Jr and Harry |
who have been haying for
Bonn Jones, went with Ralph Master
son and Russell Robertson to the
Blue Mountain Springs for the /
Fourth.
The Townslte Co., which has a
crew OF about twenty men for the
haylng season Is being held back
somewhat by the changeable nature
Of the weather, II has rained good
deal during the past week and the
ranchers near town are having the
same troubles,
Mr. aud Mrs, Roy Curry and child
ron were among those who spent the
Fourth at Milldale
ON Sunday afternoon number of
people gathered ON the lawn OF the
". II. Hedges home for an informal
Fourth OF July picnic.
Roy Becde. son OF Arthur 3, Beede,
Of Drewsey, aud now OF
cortland, arrived In town last Fri
lay on his way TO the ranch above
lrewsoy Roy expects 10 look the
ituatlon over. and II satisfactory,
VIII 40 TO work 20 farm the property
With Al Davis as partner,
Mrs. David T.. Graham entertained
number OF friends at her home on
friday afternoon.
Donald Mcleod was in town dur
ng the week, on his return from
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-08
UNITED PREsByTERIAN CHURCH

1900 A. NJ. Bible School.
1900 A. NJ, Worship,
Subject: "The Psalm Of Psalms
500 p. NJ, Worship
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-08

EVERY wlLD.EYEo fan.
WAS ON his feet
OR SOMEONE slss's.
AND THEIR soft remarks.
REACHED THE next county.
AND WHILE I'm not,
EASILY ExclrsD.
. GUESS l was helping.
THE PITCHER bean.
THAT CLEANUP hitter.
AND MY good south paw.
HIT a fat ian:
RIGHT IN the vostiDuls.
AND He said "PhOoo.
A FOUL tip.
RIGHT ON my last cigar"
AND ! was sorry.
AND GAVE aim one.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-08

or MY cigarettes.
AND HE saw the package
THAT took it FROM,
AND SMILED ana said.
THEY ;Aflsrm
AND THAT s.Aoke you smashed.
WAS ONE my wife.
SOUGHT AT a bargain.
so THAT msSss IT.
a SATISFY.
DOUBLE HEAoGR."
AND AFTER that.
/ EVEN saw him.
RoorlNe foR the umplr.
TWENTY hits - twenty chances
= with never goCse-egg-tkats
Chester lield's average on every
package. Trust the fans to pick
tnel out. An unusual blend OF
turkish and Domestic-it can't 10
copied, These cigarettes arc there
they satisty!
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-07-08

H'iA s'Iasulsss-.-I % q. :. -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-22
HATReDs DISAPPEARING
Economic Situation in Europe smoth-
erS Anger.

ECONOMIC olluallon IN Europe omotn-
erS Anger.
Brussels, Dec i9-The serious eco.
nomic situation in Europe is gradual
ly smothering the hatreds growing
out OF the World war. in the opin-
len Of many members of the Inter-
Allied Financial Conferences.
Realization that condition cannot
become stabilized until Germany is
on the way to re.esiablshment. to.
gether with the apparent desire OF the
German representatives to lay an
their cards on the table. has resulted
in feeling that much will he ac.
complished in the present meeting, as
regards restoration Of commercial re-
lations with the former enemy coun-
try
Or. f. Giann'ni Italian representa-
tive, summed up the attitude of a
majority of the allied delegates, as
evidenced particularly in Italian and
British quarters
This appears TO be the most sue
cessful gettogether conference since
the war. he said. 1T Is the first
tine that exactly this procedure has
been followed There are no threats
and no unpleasantness
we have simply told the Germans:
Here Is the opportunity for you to
show Just what your situation is and
discuss it frankly.
"1he whole question comes down to
this: Economic Europe must realize
that il there is a black spot in one
place the whole system will be rem.
dered unhealthy and all countries
may have black spots Germany's
situation is likewise the allies sit
uation. since we are burdened with
huge war debts. Naturally. we are
interested knowing what can be done
toward helping us with our war
debts"
The allied delegates are disinclin-
ed TO discuss the question of interna-
tional credits for Germany, as sug.
gested by Herr Bergman They told
that this matter was taken up at the
Boulogne conference and that the
conferees We're compelled 10 drop e.
! one of the bestinformed delegates,
however, declared positively that this
subject could not be avoided and that
the United states would be asked to
Join in this plan
you have the goods to sell. and
it's easier to sell goods on credit than
for cash. he said Germany must
stabilize her budget She must have
a surplus for export or She IS done
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-22
Anti-lmmisration camoaaase.

Either the anti-immigrati0n eXtrem-
lists in Congress are themselves cen.
fused or they want to confuse others
on the TWO separate and distinct ques-
tons involved in their proposal for
blanket exclusion Their cry is that
it is necessary to build around the
country wall impenetrable by all
in migrants because tidal waves If
criminal diseased and otherwise IN.
des rable foreigners threaten to sweep
over our shores and submerge us.
Now, is this is what they really are
afraid Of they know perfectly well
that the undesirables can be excluded
without at the same time depriying
ourselves of the hard day labor work
ers Of whom we always are in need,
They know perfectly we'll that the
whole country will go with them, not
only to the extent Of shutting out the
undesirabes for merely year or two
but to the last resort Of shutting out
such people no matter whence they
come, for a million years. M
AfWf w NllNA IuA WI MI - VI hVfN
character. exemplary habits and un-
firing indsutry and to shut them out
although they are needed to do the
hard labor, the fundamental labor.
which it is next to impossible TO get
American workers to do, is decidedly
horse Of another color The farm
ers who need this kind OF labor can.
not be fooled by the Congress camou.
fage The American people cannot
be fooled by L. Intelligent and sin
cere legislators for the nation cannot
be fooled by IT,
The United States Senate shows
comprehension of the real problem
and courage to stand for the truth
when it demands a careful revision
OF the precipitate and i'll considered
measure of the House members who
are egged on by special class which
doesn't want hard workers in any
field Of this country at any time to
set the pace.--New York Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-22
The Newly Married.

Nothing is to me more diStasteful
than that entire competency and sat
istaction which beam In the coun-
tenanceS Of a. newly married couple
In that of the lady particularly; II
tells you that her lot is disposed OF
IN this Worldj that You can have no
hopes Of her 1t is true / have none,
nor wishes either perhaps, hut this
is one of those truths which ought,
as ! said before TO be taken for Grant-
cd, not expressed. Charles Lamb.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-22

thank our many patrons,
many of them of long stand
ing, for their loyalty to US,
which has made the business
a success, and trust that by
fair dealing and good service
we may continue to meet
your approval and patronage.
In our stock Of books, we
note those of special interest
to Benningtonians, because
written by local authors:
John Spargo, Isaac jennings,
William Dudley Pelley, jean
cite Perkins, w. r. Conover,
Theodore Peck, A. S. M.
Chisholm, Henry Chase, War
wick Carpenter, Vincent Raw
Booth and Dorothy Garfield
Fisher,
For those who don't care to
read books, we have Blank
books. That is no joke either,
TOR a pocket loose-leaf book
makes a very acceptable gift.
Buy a Victor or Columbia
record for your friend with a
talking machine. Make your
own selection from our splen
did stock and we will put it up
il an attractive Christmas
container without extra
charge to you.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-22
Possible Expl-uation.

Bnly, aged six, was unfortunate
enough to swallow nickel aud 3
penny given him for on Ice cream
cone. Mother greatly eyasperated
snid. whatever I'D You put money
In your mouth forY" when quiet III
tle voice belonging tn iunor the four
year-old remarked 81 ihlnk he think
ell he was O. Slot mpchIue"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-22

that it can never wear out.
Price $500.
We also have a complete as
sortment of the Eversharp
and Sharpoint pencils; practi-
cal gifts for man, woman or
school boy or girl.
Our regular Writing paper
stock is augmented by spe-
cial Christmas boxes from the
best manufacturers and in
selecting them, we have not
sacrificed quality of paper for
a snowy box, but have attrac-
tive containers for the very
best of stock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-22

Davidson's artistic local
views. These beautiful hand
colored photographs were TAX
en- by Mr.. Davidson in person,
who has made several trips to
Bennington from his home in
Providence to get them. We
also have a good assortment
of Wallace Nutting's Colonial
interiors and other pictures
framed and unframed. Our
framing department has been
kept on the jump for the past
two months and we cannot
promise many more for de-
livery before Christmas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-22

Ingersoll Watches, gauran-
teed by the makers to
give satisfaction. A good
watch for little money, for old
or young. Compasses to di-
rect you home, Pedometers to
tell you how far you have
hoofed it, and Flashlights to
brighten the way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-22

Read. We have nearly
four thousand books in stock
to suit any age, purse or
taste.
Special pains taken to select
wholesome books for boys and
girls. Picture books for the
tots. Great variety of popular
copyrights for their elders.
Bibles, Prayer-books, Diction-
aries, Cook Books, Standard
Poets and new Fiction.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-22

plan if desired. Prices $500
up.
Have you seen those beauti-
full winter scenes which Mr..
Davidson secured hereabout
last year when the snow was
so heavy? We have some of
them framed and unframed.
Mr.. Davidson has travelled
for years, everywhere making
pictures. IT used to be a fad
with him. Now it has develop
ed into a very profitable bust
ness. He made this statement
last spring. 1--WE got to take
my hat off to Bennington,
for ] find here the largest
number of beautiful subjects
FOR my work that l have ever
seen in any one spot. | mean
to spend my next vacation
mere"
We have entered our 46th
year of business in Benning-
ton and with the death of
the late Robert Drysdale, and
the retirement of |. E. Gibson,
Mr.. E. T. Griswold has the dis
tinction Of having been in
business longer than any other
merchant IN town.
We take this opportunity to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-22

Germany already has maze n propo
sltion to restore the devastated re.
eions In France ana BELGIUM Asking
the all es to advance fund from
which German contractors and work.
ers could be paid.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-22

We received a telegram the
other day from Colorado
Springs, ordering a pair Of
our Snowshoes to be sent at
once. In two days last week
we received twenty-seven in
quiries for our catalog o.
Winter sports from New York
City alone. Looks as though
there is a scarcity of snow
shoes or is it because we have
established a reputation for
quality? If interested come
in and look at our shoes, and
make your own comparisons.
Why take a chance of get
ting an inferior talking ma
chine that is bound to give
YOU trouble some time, an |
lay more fo- the privilege,
when you can get a Victlola,
Grafonola or Sonora, stand
ard machines, that control
most of the patents under
which all others are working
We will gladly place any of
our machines you may select,
in your own home for com
parison with any other ma
chine, with no charge to you.
That is fair enough isn't it ?
Sold on the easy payment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-22

Games of every name and
nature, for indoor and outdoor
use. Archarina, Quoits,
TiddledeWinks, Lotto, jack
straws, Checkers, Playing
Cards, Authors, Dominoes,
Pit Finch, Rock, Parchessi,
etc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-22

Learn to play a musical
instrument. Most of them are
easier to master than you
imagine, and there is a JOY
and satisfaction in music that
cannot be compared to any
other accomplishment. We
sell almost everything in this
line, except pianos, and carry
in stock, Violins, Banjos,
Mandolins, Saxaphones, Clari-
nets, Ukuleles, Guitars, Har-
monicas, Jews Harps, etc.