davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
BOOZE MAKER FINED $1,000
Also Gets Three Months in Jail for
Sale and Manufacture

Bcayer, Pa, Sept. 23.--(By \. ?. >
Ignas Niladin, of New Brighton, near
Pittsburgh. was sentenced to three
months in Jail and fined $1,000 yesterday
when he pleaded guilty TO manufaCtur
ing liquor. The sentence was ono of
the stifFcst ever meted out in Beaver
County Court for this offense.
Miladin also pleaded guilty 10
charge Of selling liquor and was fined
another $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
ANOTHER WOMAN M. P.
Mrs. Margaret Wintrinsham Elected
70 House Of Commons

London, Sept. 23.--rBy A. PD--
Mrs. Margaret Wintringham. Liberal,
has been elected 10 the House Of COM
nous for the Louth division Of Lincoln
shire in succession to her late husband.
Tom Wintringham. She will be the
second woman to take a eout in the
Commons. Lady Astor having been the
first
Mrs. Wntringham received 1886
votes: Sir Alan HutchinCs, Coalition
Tnionist, 7JOI. and James George, La
bor 1878. Women took n large part
in lc election campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
kIna Alexander Has Relapse

Paris. SEPT. 22.-tBv \. rD-kng
Alexander of JugO- Slavia. who recently
suffered a severe illness hcre, has had
relapse and his return to 1ugo S'sviN
will bc delayed, rs hc will b" conhn"d
10 his room in Versailles for some days.
His return had been fixed for Tuesday
last. and his arrival in Belgrade for
two DAYS later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

Harris Ideas" modelled in the
very newest coat effects in the
accepted materials of Poiret twill,
Canton and satin faced Canton.
handsomely embroidered in an
assortment Of sizes from the Miss
OF fourteen to the stylish Stout
Lady Of 52N.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

Cloth dresses for little
girls six to fourteen years.
You will find a delightful
variety OF styles In tho vsri-
GUS sizes, mostly in that
desirable serge, jersey and
check combinations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Two Students Killed in Auto Crash

Ann ArbOr. MICH, sept. Gf.-ManTNy
Of Chicago. students at the University
of Michigan. werr instantly killed
early today four miles north of here
when an automobile in which they were
riding struck a tractor standing in the
road. The tractor is said to have been
left without a light.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

requests. Other speakers declared that
the period Of business slump which now
exists has turned many former honest
merchants into actual or potential busi-
ness credit crooks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

regular sucker lists Of manufacturers
and jobbers who are considered easy
marks" said @. d. West, manager OF
the investigation bureau, In making a
stand for closer scrutiny Of all credit
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-15
SaS.

Oscar SduIte uno @attilt, bon
ct. Souls, fino ieit eitltgen So9en
bier auf 8eIl16 bei Sertnonbten.
SRI. Soban1ta Stoebr mar am
Sonntog bier atf 8eiud bel ibrer
S6mGter, Srall GbaS. @eitbol5.
Sbeo. 9uidmanl uno Sanilic,
Irtbur SduIte ilno Satin unb $.
gaibmonn fparen Sonntags. @Gite Der
SomiIic @m. Sobein.
Or. $. Saring, bon ct. Sonts,
tpeilt g%eeeniuortig bier gum 8eilth
bon Sernnnoterl.
grnIt @ngelbredt madte lebten
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-15

roten bopon of, ga iie Oic 9etc oils
gsobrungsmittel oIS mo9Ii6eripe1le
Id6oIid ero6tcn. aann Sefc Ifao'
lid mirfen 1tno mie3
glntuort: Iuseeoebnte @rrlaG'
rltneserperimente NIT Scfe on S7e'
rem Ser ItaotIiden 2aborotorten in
8aIbingtou, iotuie ot,rd Osborn uro
@teuoeL auf Ser llniperiitdt Gale ba'
ben enogiiltig erpieien, oaB Sete III
feiner 8eiIe idGblid wirtt, iclb'i
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-15

0onnerstog ei,ten Notwithstanding
na6 81. 2olris,
8. Saienbed bat iid Elm neues
Gbebrolet auto gefmlft.
6. Sidappler unb Samilie itatte'
ten lesten Sonntag Serpanbten llnb
gefonnten in Roiebuo einen 8eiut
ob.
$ier pirb iinnter nod flott 8ei.
aen georoIden. Gbrtit. <ffner ern'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-15

luenn ite in eroBen Ncngen eenoiien
miro.
@eItilst auf bieie 8erlude Sarps
l,nb ieiner @itorbeitcr ON Der SET.
ferIon meoi5miiden So6id1le, baben
Die &oufIc1te Der $efe cine oltsneb'
memo midtiee Stellltng als notitr'
lidcs Seilmittel 5iteeidriebcn. Sic
&c 8ebouptungen perben iebod in
fcincr gSeiie Ourd Eatioden unter,
itiitt.
S6Idon Sefe IN &udenform in
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-15
Sefc ais Rabrnns.

5rage: &onnert lie mir perl6Ba
li6e ausfunft geben iiber ben 8ert
bon $efefit6en alS Rabrune9 @inige
3eitungen empfeblen in ibren artif.
elm Sen @ebra,d bon Sefe, anbere
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-15

tete bon so older $40 8ri6els; Go.
Reper 169, Gbos. Meper 374, @m.
8eioemartn SOB rno Senrp Neper
iiber 400 9uibeI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-15
SlpeusuiQe

gSTl. Sfetllpeu ICllIC leeIe' XIV" =
nerstoe no6 8iion, aanias, no er >
lid mlf elmer 6orm nieOer8nlaiIen 3
beobiidti9t. =
@iroi( Sossmoun. BON &anlds =
gitn, befinbet iid bier atf 8ei1d) :
bel icincn @roBeltcrn. .
gtue. Soel ,tnb Senrp &Orff, ipcl' s
die in Sermonn Die Raltrerarbeiten =
an gberIin's netem @eidafts @e. :
b6lbc o1sfiibrten febrtcn lcttc Bode :
nieber suriif unb ittb jett an Dem :
naten @obnbm,g oe8 Sp. S. grinfs
mani nit ben 9oditein . arbeiten :
bcidGftiGt. y
Sennefe & Sboening b%erIanoten 2
am Rontog brei g%arlabun9en Steb :
nod benz ct. 2oliis Morfte. :
9as SpenSbile Seom begab iih Z
am Sonntag nod Cuba, Wto., no lie :
nit Dem bortieen 9aiebaI Seam elm 3
@ettIbiel arrongirt hatten. )
II Clarence Soppmeber, iuelder ar1 Z
gterbenfieber erfranft mar, gcbt lang :
lam mie6er Ser @eiierltng etltgegen. :
Ne1er 8ei5en, 6crs iett bierber IN 3
ole elevators gebrodt miro, 1T bon )
Iebr geringcr 01,alitdt. Z
Sronf S6cer, nelfer fitr3ltf lets :
ne 8obnung an @m. Wtiler Der !
fo1,fte, bat 0aS 8obnbol1S oeS So :
Ibuo Sobpmener fiir $4,000 gefauft !
unb bat oosIel6e lebter, @ittmo6 be- :
retts nit Iciner Samilic be5ogen. :
8oIter Spulloing %neriarote leste |.
@ofe cine Gnrlooung gieb ll1lo :
WolIeiel nu6 ct. 2oltiS, bon no er :
cine 9arae Garla0ung i6Oner Ntoltl" {:
eiel bierber 5uriif 6radte. !
Senrn &ebmert Hoaoaufiebcr oes Z
0nensbiIe 9iitrittcs, ldbt 3. 3. oer !
@(bfoG aus oen Sbongribet (Glap' Z
Winen) ouf Die &oaO fubren. 9teles !
Bacterial lit fir &~oao3mede 10 gut, !
penn ni6t better oils @rapel rro
iolte moimmcr osielbe erIangt tper'
ben fam, ul1f Die &oaos '9ebradt
peroen. Sci Roiebuo betirOen lid
aanse Serge oicicS 0tateriols, bod
I6einen Die Roabauflcber III 1etler {.
@eaenb Ben @ertb oe8ielben nid)t 5t
fennen.
Ben Eappmeper, BON 8eraIO, mar a.;
am Gomstog bier in Gei6dftcn. !
Die bieiigc S6ltbfobrit bot lebte
ISOLDE Den 8etrteb ipicOer altt9enoms
NJ bod merOer 5. 3. nllr etrpn 10
Iserionen 6ei6Gfti9t.
8cnn ni6t al5ugroBc Srodenpelt
etntritt miro sic Gprncrnte bier cine
iehr reibc meroen rnO Die 8ornter
fir oen ScDliGIog Der @ei5encrnte
einjocrmuBen entih1oi9en.
8ictor Sengitenberg rellte lebte
8chc nodb &onioS IN Die @rntefel'
ser.
Gbos. 8uImcr elmer Der erlten Nm.
iteoler bon Sbiro Greet Solunibip,
lit Ieete ISOLDE in ser @obnltng lei
ncr Eo6tcr, liibli6 bon 8oollam h1l
Sitter BON 80 SSabren geitorbcn. Bal-
nter fam ais iunger Wtann bon
8apnc County, SainoiS, na6 @aS'
conobe County, ipo or lid auf elmer
Torm in Ebir6 Greet &oiunibip ans
Iicoeltc uno ii6 Damn I'M Sabre 1865
nit Sri. Mincrbo Cadet Derbeira-
Y thete. Bon bier &illberrl ilberleben
tim folgenoe: sos. @. Bolnlcr bon
Oioae gountn, 6rau Sarab @tiler
BON @ooQam unb Srou Sornob 90.
SopneS bon SeOalia. @benfolls
binterlGBt er orei 8rilber. Die 9e'!
e~roigung fono onl Srietoe anf bem
Girhbofc ser MetboOiiten'@ emeinoe
at 8oolom itntt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-15
These DAVIS. No Rebate Checks During This Sale.
& PrcesG Good Only N These Days. No Rebate Checks During TINS sale 81
c. BEGEMANN, Hermann, Mo. ].
* u.u,x .v,x,~ IS
SSkEM aksskk xskaka sB kzks n KEsskaksAkkMz z1kzk

beItimmten SGllen bon llnterernab.
rung Our9 ibren @ebaIt on anti.
nertritic oitan1inc" bon getpiiien 8crt
fem fam, 10 lit es trosoem galra I'M.
gere9tfertigt, iie als uniberial.
Seilmittel att5upreiien.
8osboft. - 8trt: 9ie Ieste 8eirt'
ernte 1T Inns leioer at 8niIer eeipor'
Den.
Srember COOS 8einglos a~bieteno):
So, oos idmedt man.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-16
100000 RAIL MEN
TO GET WAGE GUT
Reduction May Bring Scale to-
the 1920 Level.
PAY SLASH VOTED BY ROADS,
Employees Have Privilege of Appealy
ing to the United States Labor
Board Under injunction by
Judge Lands.

New York, Dec. 1O.-Cuts ranging
from 10 to 80 per cent in the wages
of approximately 100000 railroad
workers in the East and called for by
tentative schedules drawn up at a con-
ference of the bureau of information
of Eastern railways at Grand CENTRALLY
terminal here.
The reductions will go into effect
around Christmas, if approved by the.
general conference committee Of the
men and executives next week.
If the employees reject the new rates
and are unable to agree with the roads,
on compromise schedule they will
have the privilege of appealing to the
United States railway labor board. An,
early decision then would be asked. {
Cut to 1920 Schedules.
1t was virtually decided at the
meeting to reduce the pay of the men,
at least to the schedules in force prior
to May 1. 1920, when rates were gem
orally advanced.
Under this tentative schedule shop
workers who are now drawing ~ cents
an hour would be scaled down to 571a
cents.
Executives of the big Eastern rail-,
roads decided on pay cuts at a conf
ference they held early In November,
but the different scales were left to-
the information bureau.
1t was announced that members Of
this bureau had made IAN exhaustive
comparison of wages and living costs
in nontransportation industries, and
the present schedules would bring the
wages of railroad workers practically,
to this level"
Lands Restraints Labor Board. !
Chicago, Dec. 10.-Judge Lands, I'M
the United States District court, is
sued a temporary injunction restrain
ing the United States labor board from
publishing a decision which would hold
the Pennsylvania railroad system had
committed a violation of the transport
tation act, in refusing the members of
the Federated shop crafts in their en-
ploy the right to elect shop officers UNI
der a certain type of ballot.
The temporary order was obtained
by c. E. Heiserman, general counsel
for the Pennsylvania lines, and e. HI
Seneff. Arguments TO make the writ
permanent will take place before
Judge Landis later.
While they refused to comment on
Judge Landis' action, members of the
board expressed satisfaction that the
matter is to be settled In court
1.-THE step taken by the Pennsylvania
is a proper one" said one member of
the board, "and the board will make a
vigorous defense of its position in the
matter"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-16
LOSS OF LIFE IN HURRICANE
Storm Brings Death and Disaster to
New FoundIand Coast-Many
Vessels Lost.

ST. Johns, N. f., Dec. S.--A north
west hurricane brought death and dis
aster to this coast. Reports brought
word Of a large loss OF life at Concep-
ton bay, including nine men, woman
and child who went down with the
schooner Passport at Bayverde.
A score of schooners carrying sup
plies to northern settlements were
wrecked. Five fishing vessels were
broken up, the ship Jean and Mary is
missing, and tug d. p. Ingraham is
wreck at Peguin island.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-16
YANKs MAY GET CASH BONUS
Believed Soldier Legislation Will Be
TAKEN Up at Once by
Congress.

Washington, Dec. 9.-Soldiers bonus
legislation is to be taken up by the
house ways and means committee and
q bonus will be authorized during the
present session. Republican leaders
predicted. With the return to Wash
ington of Chairman Fordney plans are
expected for early consideration of the
bill to be drafted together with a tax
levy to raise the necessary money.
1t is the general belief that the al
tentative plan, which includes a maxi
mum cash payment for overseas serv-
ice of 1925 and for domestic service
Of $500, will be adopted.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-16

president HARDING gave voice
L to his optimism concerning the con-
ference In two public addresses last
Wednesday. In converting the annual
meeting of the Red Cross he said
sT hope with oil my heart that much
of the big work which has been yours
I'm the past will never be asked of you
again. 1t will be wonderful thing
for me and for you to have lived in
n period when we have brought the
conscience of mankind into an under
standing where we shall have done
something tangible to prevent calling
upon you again for war service. And
/ like to say it to you, because I know
whereof / speak, We are going to sue
ceed beyond our fondest hopes; it is
getting to be so pleasing TO be able to
saw that things never done before we
can do now
To a delegation representing vari-
ous farm organizations 1.-The President
said:
.sThis conference will demonstrate
tho wisdom of internationally coming
topether-nations facing each other
and settling problems without resort
to arms"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-16
$4,000 ON PENSION LIST
II. s. War Pensioners Received $685.,
$4,000 During the Year Ended
June 80.

washington, Dec. For service In
rbe Mexican war in 1876, pensions are
given 100 soldiers and 2,156 widows:
for the Spanish war, 31,066 soldiers
and 8,126 dependents are pensioned.
and for the Civil war 218,775 soldiers
and 281, 327 dependents are pensioned.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-16
Emma FIees From Moscow.

Riga, Dec. 10-Emma Goldman.
who was deported to Russia from the
United States In December, 1919 as a
result of her alleged anarchistic ac-
tivities, has left Moscow, it was
learned here. She is believed to be In
Riga with the intention Of seeking
permission TO return to the United
States.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-16
BY EDWARD w. PlcKARD

DEACE and amity between Great
L Britain and Ireland are in sight,
after many a long year OF bitter en-
nifty and intermittent fighting. JUST
as the outlook seemed darkest, Lloyd
George and the Sim Fein delegates ar
rived at an agreement that solved the
tangled problem and signed a treaty
which creates the Irish Free State as
q sister nation of the British empire
like Canada, Australia. New Zealand
and South Africa. Its constitution is
to be based on that of Canada, ana
the representative of the crown In Ire
land Is to be chosen In the same way
as the Canadian viceroy.
BY clever Juggling of words and
phrases the peace delegates evolved
an oath of allegiance that the irish
were willing to accept. 1t must be
taken by every member of the irish
parliament and is as follows:
"I do solemnly swear true faith and
allegiance to the constitution of the
Irish Free State as by law established
and that l will be faithful to his maj
esty King George V, and his heirs
and successors by law, in virtue of the
common citizenship of Ireland with
Great Britain and her adherence to
and membership of the group OF ma
lions forming the British common
wealth of nations"
ireland is to have her own army and
coast defenses and to control her own
finances. She admits liability for
share of the British debt, and Britain
retains the right to control certain
ports.
AS for Ulster, while speedily In
formed of the treaty, she is not even
asked to consent TO 1t. The northern
counties are to be included In the
Irish Free State, with local autonomy,
hut have q month TO decide whether
they prefer their present status. ana
during that time "the powers OF the
parliament and government OF the
Irish Free State shall not be exercis-
able as respects northern Ireland" If
Ulster elects to retain her present
status. her boundary lines are to be
fixed by commission Of three.
At this writing Ulster has not acted
formally concerning the treaty, but 1t
is predicted 1t will approve it. All
Great Britain, except a very few of
the most rabid Unionists, are enthusi-
astically for the pact and the southern
Irish themselves seem fairly we'll sat
isfied and decidedly relieved. They
should be happy, for they gain practi-
cally everything they have asked ex-
cent actual separation from the Brit
ish empire. The treaty is yet to be ac-
cepted formally by the Irish parlia-
ment and the Dali Elreann and by the
British parliament, which has been
summoned to special session. "Presi-
dent" de Valera declares himself
against the agreement, but the real
rulers of Sim Fein are Arthur Griffith
and Michael Collins both of whom
signed the pact gladly. Mr. Griffith
said:
"These proposals give Ireland the
control of her own destinies and place
our future in our own hands. They
enable us to stand on our own feet
and TO develop our own civilization
and national distinctiveness. They
constitute regainment of Irish liber-
ty after struggle of centuries"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-16

already had received the Endorsements
of the governments in London, Toki
and Paris and the approval of the
American administration, and it is as
sumed that 1t will be ratified by con-
gress when submitted to it, since it is
not drawn In the form of an alliance
or entente which would be distasteful
to large element In the senate
BY this agreement the four powers
recognize the status quo of the island
possessions of each in the Pacific and
undertake to settle by mediation or
arbitration any disputes that may arise
between two or more of the powers
concerning those possessions and that
are not settled by conference of the
four powers
Upon the ratification of the pact by
the powers the Anglo-Japanese ALI
ance is to be terminated, which will
be pleasing not only TO the United
States but also to the British domin-
ions. The abrogation of that alliance
will make it safe for America to re-
duee its navy and will permit close
cooperation between this country and
Britain In handling questions pertain
ing to the Pacific.
Since the other powers are pledged,
by the status quo agreement, ito re-
frain from aggression against the Phil
ippines the islands are virtually neu-
traliZed and the United States is re-
lieved Of the necessity Of strengthen
ing its defenses there and in Guam.
The agreement also operates to record
the recognition by America of the
Japanese mandate over the former
German islands that lie north Of the
equator, and it was understood that
the United States and Japan had
reached, outside the conference set
tlement of their disputes over cOmmun-
ication and commercial rights, espe-
cially those pertaining to the island of
zap. ~
With this quadrilateral agreement
reached, 1t is believed the other main
problems before the conference will be
speedily solved The acceptance of
the Hughes naval reduction plan Is at
hand, including the 5-5-3 ratio, for
even Japan will not hold out against
it now. The matter of the strength Of
the French and Italian navies will be
settled at future conference, as will
be some Of the problems relating to
China. However, before adjourning,
Il Ill ! |,
the Chinese questions, and the Chinese,
when the situation Is fully understood
by them, probably will have to be sat
isfied with this.
japanese and Chinese delegates are
not getting along so well as was
hoped in their discussion of the evacu-
alton of Shantung, and the latter may
yet insist that the question be placed
before the conference without prelim-
mary settlement The Chinese feel
that they are getting the worst of
things In the conference, and one or
two important members OF their dele
CATION have resigned.
The conference committee on Far
East questions has pledged that the
nine powers 1t represents will respect
the neutrality of China in future wars,
and has agreed on wireless conven-
ton by which the various government
radio stations In legation compounds
shall be used only for government
messages, except when ordinary means
Of telegraphic communication are In
terrupted.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-16

T HE United States, Great Britain,
i Japan and France have reached
an agreement for the sterilization of
peace in the Pacific, and this first def
mite accomplishment of the conference
In washington was announced at a
plenary session on Saturday. The plan
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-12-16
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Treaty Between Great Britain
and Ireland Is Signed and
Peace Is in Sight.
IRISH FREE STATE CREATED

Full independence Within Empire Is
Granted-UIster Given Its Choice
QuadrupIe Understanding
on Pacific Is Announced in
PIenary Session OF
the Conference.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28

10TH ST, nr. L. IL 2 & b.. toiietE.
ami. $4,000. JOHNSTON REALTY
Co. lll0 Conn. ave. Main ais
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28

y ST. nr. 18th. 4-story rOoming house,
good Investment $4,000. JOHNSTON
REALTY CO. lllO Conn. ave Main as.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
dbe @aabin1tuu Nrralaa
SATURDAY, MAY 2S
PAGE FOURTEEN
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Coninued.
~~--~~->-->~~~~-~
HIGHLY PoLIsHKD rNLAID BANJO
ukzisls. ukaieis bousd nagsr eosra Z
nm. nn:. patent pegs. s27.n. RosiSsoSA
.tss AXIS. price. ssa RoBrNsoAA -
@ st. nv.
lLoRAPH0NE; oak eao.i dks sswi vertA
SIS; quick sais. $50. So sHuk. savs
money. SO Mass. M.
PAS-ANERIoAN , YLAr TENOR sAxo,
.,ses sasi. .s ..s a.. ssss:s ss sosss ;s;
SONS. 1903 Q 81 ~.
MARTIN GUfTAh, KoAwo0b Dull
>nrish al over. Rosewood nngsrooard. sps-
dial SO. RoBISsoN's. isos O 81, Az.
g. s. STEWART Lutte MANDOLIN, FOL
ished nahogsny nnish. sooay rnssroear4
s2S. RoBINsoNs. 1905 G %. AZ.
DEAeAN 5 ocTAyS oHRoAATio xrLo'
No. A-44o. SO. RoBiNsoN's. isos Q 81
nv.
DINNER cBIHK LAh6E BAsA. sL1ox
ercnred bars, slightly use1. Special $40.
RoBINsoN's. 1905 G ST nv.
oRPHEUM, 40. rhSoh BKNJo.
.heayy maple rim and faney aeek. inlaid
nnrerboard. $50. RoBlNsoS's isos q ct.
CARL FISCHER oRcHKsTRI sEffS.
b used. SO. IoBISsoNs. isce 9 st. Az.
s. =. STEWART BANJO MANDOLIN.
natur.l fnish. maple neck q rim. $S1
RoBINsoN's. 1905 @ st. nv.
HEAVY MAPLE RIM TENOR BANJO.
patent pegs. maple neck, natural hnisA,
SIS. 2oBINsoN's. 1905 @ ct. nv.
HUNGARIAN CYNB0LIUh. sLiGHrLH
used. In good condition. $50. ROBIN
SONS. 1905 @ St nv.
LUDWIG . LUDWIG cENTER SUPPORT
12x24 osss drum, slisrtly shop worn, SIS.
RoBINs0N's. 1905 q ct. nv.