davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
AUCTION SALES
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE or
New York. County of New YorJfEFes.
muad a Whaen Jr piaintiR vs IL -.
N"rseh; oeIenGsnt-S SummOns with potfra
10 the above name defendant.
you are hereby summoned 10 arryve-
'Re eemplatn IN his action ard to ser,4s
4 copy of YOUR answer on the r,I3tntsFss
4ttoIheN within twenty days after IN
service or lhts summons. exclusive Of ne
'Ay OF service and in case Of yonr falji,ra
w. abpeaF or answer. Judgment VIII b.
taken aga inst you by default FOR 5fs "a
ief demanded in the complaint
Dated New York. January "a fARf
WILLIAM r X GEOGHhN
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and p n
sadress, No. 3o2 broadway Fsorouch -
- Manhsltsn, city OF New York
To the defendant:
Notice IS hereby given to you that funss
your default 10 appear or answer -
Wl+tlh summons. 1ud gmeat viii ae raj ~
against you for the sum Of $4,000 ee svtfh
interest from the 4th day OF T,sse,r,Sa.
1920, and with the eosIs Of thts acfsar
WILLIAM f. X. GEoGHAN
-, Plaintiffs Attorney
The foregoing summons wen netgca i.
served upon you BY publication parsus,,s
70 an order of Hon. Francir r TeIa.
aantN Justice OF the Suprsnie tsgtJrf ~
ne Stste of New York. dated the Sefh
DAY or April. 1921, and flied in tic Office
OF me clerk Of the County or New York
~ the county courS House. ia the Rer
State OF New York
Dated New York. May 2 1871
WILLIAM F. X GEoGTTAN
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office ard = n
address. NO. So2 Broadway BaroRgh ~
Manhattan, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
HARTFORD, CONN.

Unlisted. 4sens cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
RHODE ISLAND.
PENNSYLVANIA
FOREIGN RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ,.
s-.-.a--s.e-a----s.

THREE FAMOUS II eNDoN HOTELS
Victoria Hotel Grand Hstel Hotel Metropolis
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

H0UsEWoRKER- Young: good cook, ex
cellent references. Miss FITZGERALD 6
Bureau, 266 5th Ave.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Public stenographer

NJ. ]. McLOUGHLIN co. Plaza 2542 MSS
Scenarios. Architects specifications All
kinds Of typing accurately done. s2G Lex
lngton ay. t53d st.)- Open evenings.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
FORECLOsrRE SAFES

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
York. Frederick Wehrun. Plaintiff
against Charles Y. wehrum, individually
.Io! sna as Executor OF the last will and
ceased. and others. defendants
County Clerks Index No l699S-19f5
In pursuance Of an interlocutory judg-
ment Of partition and sale, duly made
ana entered in the above-entitled action.
and bearing date the 2eth day of January
1918, l. the undersigned, the Referee in
said lnterlocutory judgment named. will
sell at public auction at the Exchange
SalesToom Nos. 1915 Tesey Street in the
Borough of Manhattan. city and County OF
New York. on the 9Th day of June. 1921,
ct - o'clock noon on that day, by Joseph
P. Day, auctioneer the premises directed
by said interlocutory Judgment to be sold
and therein described as follows:
Consisting OF two 90 certain lots or
parcels of land, with the buildings thereon
erected, situate. lying and being in the
&ounty and State of New York. known as
Nos 1901 and 1903 Park Avenue and
which, taken together. are bounded and
described as follows:
beginning a point on the easterIv
SIDE of Park Avenue. distant 10 feet S.,
lnches mort ther}y from the corner form I'd
oy the intersection Of the northerly side
or Ninety fourth Street with the easterly
SIDE or Park Avenue; running thence east
erlY parallel with the northeriv side Of
Nlnety-fourth Street and for part of the
way through g party wall s6 feet; thence
OF Park Avenue 80 feet; thence westerly
again parallel with the northerIv side al
Ninety fourth street and for a part of the
way through another party wall 66 feet
TO TO the easterIy side Of Park Avenue and
thence southerly along the said easterly
SIDE or Park Avenue 80 feet TO the po{nt
or place OF beginning.
Dated, New York, May 25th 1921
ENOS s. BOOTH,
OSCAR WAGNER
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

RECORD-inyestors' money back in 3
years, they still owning property worth
Its tslies "haf they paid for it, predicting big
rtr, Ihcone Particulars from TEMPT. z
TERRACES. IS E. 41st St Murray ain 6s1o
FARTNER-Lady Or gentleman for e.ies7
lnvt stiyats: email capital reeHf,..d rs, - |,
Vine. 261 West 2lst.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
TIRE Statesmen

a large. independent company viii con
Write y. y. M, 1o1. 1893 Bway.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
STORAGE SALES

UNCLAIMED STORAGE: BBLs DYE
textile black; l kez dye, textile green
drms. Acid, 100 Auto Brake Lining.
Levtns Transfer. 262 Greenwich st.. N. z. c.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
SITUATIONS WANTED MALI
Domestic

BUTLER and housenan or second man:
scotch; both highly recommended +.
Miss Hofmayers Agency, 10 e t3d ST.
3d floor. Telephone sa47 Murray HNl.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Standard Oils

Safes Open. High Low Last
200 +Anglo Am Oil - lsA - 1914
il $50 Penn Ss"sii Oil. 2tS - 211SS aiSS az
1000 %Std Oil of Ind 14Ts 74Az 74TS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-23

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4 The IL |
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Il tunlDie'
4 a soaeh
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Il N''s
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o. mi,
~
oil
Sucke
blown 4
the ban
the wat
and the
flows,
dozens |
creek IL
on the
abated.
willingn
city of
The e
rebuilt.
In opeJ
Whitebi|
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-23

Save money and time by placin,
your magazine subscriptions at til,
smoke House. Att
Commercial Club-Hon. Henry It
Rainey, CONGRESSMAN from illinois
AMI Dean Ellwood @. Perisho, of South
Dakota, chautauqua lecturers, were
guests of the Commercial club AT
luncheon Wednesday noon, and, fol
lowing the luncheon, addressed the
club.
WANTED-Stock to pasture. Charles
L. Bourland, Grangeville. Aft
EoR SALE-Home ,grown strawber-
ries, write M. L. Skidnlore, Sweetwat-
er, Idaho. Cps
Memonal-odd Bellows and Rebek-
abs of Grangeville held memorial
services last Sunday afternoon in odd
Fellows hail. in honor of deceased
members of the lodges. Following the
services in the hail. graves of Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs in Prairie View
cemetery were decorated.
Mr. A. E. Stoner of Lewiston state
normal school is tuning pianos in
{rangeville. Leave orders at Imperial
Hot j. Advertisement
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-23

Fourth of July celebration in Grange
vile.
James Irwin, mining man, of Flo.
renee, who has been in Spokane, was
an arrival in Grangeville Sunday eve
nlng, and departed early in the week
for Florence.
Z. j. Hall was an arrival in Grange
vile Wednesday night from Lewiston.
Mr.. Hall has recently been in the oil
fields of Texas, and declared general
business conditions in Idaho are at
the present time much better than In
Texas.
Willis and Harold Randall sons of
the Rev. and Mrs. Fl. S. Randall. who
have been attending W. S. c., at
Pullman, are home for short vaca
ton. Philip Dasch of Palouse and
Grant Putnam, of Lacrosse. Wn.
came with them for visit at the
Randall home.
DIR. H. D. Cox, of Spokane. who was
a guest over Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Karsten departed Monday.
by automobile for his home. He was
accompanied as far as Craigmont by
MIR. Karsten, who returned Monday
noon. Mrs Cox and son. Fred. are
at the Karsten home for an extended
visit.
Harry B. Zerr, barber, of White
bird, was in Grangeville Wednesday. |
Mr.. Zerr said extensive plans are be-
ng made by the people of Whitebird
o entertain the crowds expected there
or the 5-day Fourth of July eeIe-.
ration, July 2, 3, 4, and 6. Much
interest is being shown in the race
cheduled between saddle horse and
n automobile.
w. e. Hardisty was in Grangeville
Wednesday from the Denver section.
here he is staying with his son,
'. H. Hardisty. Mr.. Hardisty recent
returned to Camas Prairie from
ariyie, Wn., where he resided dur
lg the last year. Mrs. Hardisty, who
as with him on the coast, has gone
Dillon, Mont, where she has ranch
terests.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-23
2 TO

From
a distanI
Buffalo !
report !
week by
who eros.
bONce Sa.
Salmon I
the bOdiI
Fred Sill
the river
were moi
time was
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-23

FOR
CELEBRATION
COM PLE TED

Program for the Independence da,
celebration in Grangeville, July 3,
and 5, has just been completed BY
II. Wood chairman Water McAdams
DR.. William MacNeill, r. N. Cunning
ham and A. j. Maugg. Here is tn,
program:
Sunday, July 8
Baseball game, Grangeville VS.. Fem
called at 2:30 in the afternoon.
Monday, July
Parade at 1890, after which 9
patriotic program will take place al
Halls grove. At the grove, R. D.
Leeper, Of Lewiston, viii deliver IN
address. The Cowboy band will play.
The barbecue which had been plan
ned for noon will not be held, because
of inability to find man able to bar
becue the beeves.
At 2 in the afternoon, Grangeville
and Nezperce will play baseball, and
after the ball game will be held a
creased pig race, foot races and buck
ing contests. All entries will be free,
prizes in the bucking contest will be
$50 for first and $25 second, with So
paid for each bucking horse entered
and $40 for the best bucker.
In the evening, dancing will be en-
jOyed and an exhibition of fireworks
viii take place.
Tuesday, July
In the morning, at 10, baseball
game is scheduled between Lewiston
md Craigmont.
At in the afternoon, Grangeville
will play the winner of the morning
game.
A bucking contest viii be held in
which prizes will be the same as those
riven the previous day.
Fireworks display will take place in
he evening.
All amusements will be held at the
ew Border Day grounds. in the
orth end of the city. Admission of
0 cents will be charged to the base
all games. After the baseball games
ne grounds will, be opened free to
he public.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-23
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF


In Sims Store-Miss Edith Brscoe
who has been employed in the HUI
store, has accepted a position rs 6
clerk in the j. Frank Sims store.
Columbia Graphonolas and records OF
sale at tho Smoke House 4l-tf
Kabat Injured-John Kabat was
painfully injured Saturday when he
was hit in the left eye by a flying tack,
which he had pulled from wall on
which he was preparing to hang paper.
WANTED - Cooking, or house
work Of any kind. Phone 172l
Grangeville. 3-4*
Christian Church--Good crowds at
tended both services last Sunday and
we invite more to come. Our Bible
school meets at 10 q. m, and every
one is welcome. Subject for next Sun
day morning, els the Family Altar
Necessary" No services in the eve
ming On account of the chautauqua
o. A. Cooper, pastor.
For Rug and carpet weaving See Mrs.
j. A. Neis, Grangeville. 6-4*
Marriage License-A marriage Ii |
cense has been issued to John A.
Uhlenkott and Winifred Hobson.
Auto and horse will race at White
bird, Saturday, July 2.-Advertise-
ment.
Catholic Services-Services are an
nounced for next Sunday morning, and
the following Sunday morning, at
1880, lin the Catholic church, Grange
vile.
For choice fruits and vegetables
write or phone W. F.. Schmalelka,
Wash. advertisement Az
Married folk IS dance will be held in
odd Fellows hall, the evening of
Wednesday, June 20. Advertisement.
Change in Name-The Inland Alb
stract and Trust company, limited,
viii shortly change its name to Inland
Abstract company, in conformity with
a provision of a recently-enacted sta
tute prohibiting the use of the word
trust - in the name of any firm not
Engaged in banking. q
Last half of taxes must be paid bv :
June 20. Otie L. Cone, county trea-
urer. aft
Federated Church-On account of
hautauqua, there will be no Sunday b
ehool or church services az
he Federated church next Sunday. II n
/. Randall, pastor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-23

Grand patron-Victor Peterson
Grangeville.
Associate grand patron-Alford
Stewart, Pocatello.
Grand secretary-Mrs. inertia j.
Melvin, Salmon.
Grand treasurer-Stella H. Van Rip
OF, Bull.
Grand eonductress-Ncll X. Irion,
Standpoint. n
Associate grand conductress-Lula
M. Barclay, Burnley.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-23
CARD OF THANKS

To our neighbors and friends far
their kind deeds and words of comfor
at the time of the illness and deal
of our beloved son, Clark JosspI
Matthews, We desire to extend ON
heartfelt gratitude. Especially do v,
thank Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Petersen
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Nail and Nh
and Mrs. o. N. Nail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark j. Matthews h
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-23
PERSONAL

Atty. M. r. Hattabaugh spent Sun.
day and Monday in Lewiston.
- A. b. Clayton, of Denver, was in
Grangeville Saturday.
Atty E. M. Griffith was a visitor
in Lewiston Monday.
q. I. Lingo made a trip to White
bird Tuesday.
A. A. Kinkaid was in the city We'd
nesday from the Dewey mine.
Philip Pfeufer, who has been at
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-23
PETERSON HONORED
BY EASTERN STAR

Victor Peterson, of Grangeville
was elected grand patron OF the
Order of Eastern Star, in Idaho. AT
a meeting of the grand chapter. in
Lewiston, last week. Officers are:
Grand matron-Margaret f. Pike.
Boise.
Associate grand matron-Ann Jane
Hale, Idaho Falls.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-23
NOTICE

II you have no water meter and Won
wish to use water for lawn or garden
be sure to make application at water
company office before using water for
this purpose, otherwise you are liable
to fine.
Grangeville Electric Light Il Power
Company. 6tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-23
FOR SALE

A small Columbia grafonola, with
81 double records. One IS 40 inch
French bevel plate glass mirror, in a
inch ivory frame Mrs. George
Foust. e .
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-23

Charged
sion AM
liquor +
nary exam
fore Prob
last week
triet court
Bond W.
fort is be
leased fro
=. Page, "
fight frol
Deputy 81 s
Sheriff Eli
Wn., wher
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-06-23
NEW

D. w.
Gently a,
market 9
vile, ass
will be
Odeni, Of
partner i
j. A.
announce
G.irangevi
livestock
The diamond drill., 1921-11-12
CAN'T STOP TRUCKS
Michigan Laws do Not Prevent Conn.,
petetion With Railways

There is nothing to prevent the
operation of motor cars and trucks as
common carriers on the highways OF
the state until the legislature enacts
laws regulating the operation OF pas
senger and freight carrying motor
vehicles according TO officials OF the
liichigan Highway Transportation
IAssociation.
In recent case in the Ottawa coun-
ty circuit court according to II. H.
Hardy secretary Of the association, q
petition by the G. r.. @. II. & M. rail-
way for permanent injunction 10
prevent the operation OF trucks anu
motor busses was denied. The court,
q "a understood, based its dismissal
ON the absence of state laws regulat-
ing the operation Of carrier motor
vehicles.
According TO prominent state rail-
road officials who have been In Ian
sing recently. the people OF the STATE
must soon choose between motor veh-
icle transportation and railway trans
portation. One official Is quoted AZ
saving that II Is impossible for. the
railroads to compete with the motor
vehicles In the matter OF rates pe-
cause OF the mass of regulatory legis-
Iation which binds the railroads 10
certain methods OF operation. ne
pointed out the immense outlay re-
quired from the railroads for upkeep
OF their right OF ways for the employ
ment OF guards at crossings aud to
maintain the wage scale for employees.
In several municipalities In the state
there Is keen competition between
jitney busses and street railways. On
one or two occasions the state public
utilities commission has been asked
TO grant increased street railway rate
schedules because OF the motor veh-
icle competition--and In at least one
case the commission has put the prob
lem up to the interested municipality
by stating that the commission will
order dover street railway rates II
the jitney bus competition is removed
by city regulation.
The Michigan Highway Transpor-
tation Association. which Is a state
wide organization OF truck and pas
senger carrying, motor vehicle owners
will hold a two day convention In
Grand Rapids, December 13 and IA. At
that time the question OF compctition|
between railroads and street railways
and motor vehicle carriers IL 10 be
fully discussed.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-12
Read the Ads
CARRIAGES MUST DISPLAY
LIGHTS
Must BE Visible 300 Feet, Front and
Rear, Says Law

Attention has been called to the
law requiring horse-drawn vehicles
TO carry lights at night, visible for at
least 800 feet In either direction, when
travelling In incorporated municipal
tiles. or on trunk line roads. The law
reads:
1T is hereby declared unlawful for
any person TO drive, or 10 cause or
permit TO be driven upon any incor-
porated village or city street or
trunk highway line OF this state any
vehicle, including wagons. buggies
and carriages drawn by horses or
other draft animals during the period
or any portion thereof. from one hour
after sunset to one hour before sun
rise, unless there shall be displayed
in a conspicuous place on the left
side thereof Hight OF such arrange
Went and character that the same may
plainly seen either from the front
Or rear at distance OF not less than
800 feet
This act, passed at the last session
OF the legislature. became effective
August Is. A flne OF not 20 exceed IS
Is provided for It's violation.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-12

accomplished a further increase OF
approximately 40 per cent in the rates
applying to the transportation OF logs
from points on its Superior Division
In the upper peninsula OF Michigan.
therefore the owners OF large tracts
of timber In the Ontonagon district
shipping logs to their saw mills at
Marinette. Menominee Green Bay. Me-
nasha. ETC., were not only subject to
the same advance that all other log
shippers OF that territory endured but
The diamond drill., 1921-11-12


Operators In the conference with the
railroads representatives ut Chicago
October ID. They had as much op-
portmity to express their views as did
any others present. When the G. &
N. w. Representatives refused TO make
any rate reductions and the C. M. q st.
p. representatives rendered the reduc-
tion OF approximately $225 per 1000
feet no one was satisfied. The long
haul shippers, who were the complain
ants and who had taken and maintain
ed the initiative in the matter for al
most a year, at considerable ex-
pense OF time and money, freely OK
pressed their disappointment and dis
satisfaction and used every argument
they could produce In further effort TO
prevail upon the carriers representa- :
tiyes to make further substantial re-
ductions, but the carriers were ADAM
ant and at late hour II became appar-
ent that II was either accept what was
offered and resume woods and saw
mills. operations on that basis. or go
TO hearing before the Commission and
probably wait In idleness until spring
or early summer for decision In the
matter.
The representatives. of the small OPP
orators and the short haul shippers.
who were present throughout the con-
ference and heard everything that was
said. offered practically nothing on
their own behalf nor in support OF the
ecorts made by the other shippers,
complainants. Their attitude was EN-
tirely consistent with their previous
failure and refusal to cooperate with
the other shippers toward obtaining a
general revision OF the log rates. They
were not parties to the complaint. al
though invited and urged TO Join. The
complaint. which was the real sub
1ect OF the conference, did not involve
the short haul rates. When the con-
ference terminated at about 500 p. m.
some OF the representatives OF the
small operators and short haul ship
pers, after leaving the building and
reaching the street, paused TO rather
vigorously express their disapprovai
OF the acceptance by the other ship
pers of what the carriers had offered
and they were asked why they did not
do their talking and express their
views In the conference where that
might have been helpful rather than
wait until they got outside.
AS the mater now stands there Is
a prospect OF saw mill operations and
log shipping being resumed at once
10 the great benefit OF a great many
people. The small operators and
short haul shippers have the same
rates they had before and have lost
nothing except an opportunity to CO.
operate with their shippers In which
event It is probably great deal more
might have been accomplished. They
wanted free ride and now feel that
they were deprived thereof. They
have the same opportunity OF Ming
against their rates and 60
ing 10 a hearing or to conference In
the same manner as did the long haul
shippers provided they are willing to
assume the responsibility and expense
of a proper effort in that direction.
JOHN NJ. THOMPSON
Pres Thompson Wells Lbr. Co.
Head the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-11-12

on top Of that were subjected to an ad-
dItional and greater advance which no
other log shippers had to pay. Since
January !. 1921. the log shippers who
have been subjected to the additional
advance have endeayored to accom-
plish some modification OF their rates
by correspondence and conferences
with the G. M. a st. p. officials and
when II became apparent that nothing
would be accomplished without an
appeal TO the Interstate Commerce
The diamond drill., 1921-11-12
LETTERS S
Diamond Drill:

All log rates between points In the
upper peninsula OF Michigan and
points In Wisconsin were increased
b5 per cent effective August 26, 1920
Merry soon thereafter the c. M. & st. p.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
s

Wantcd-By young lady of gooN
character, position as clerk in store.
Address III. NJ" care Advertiser.
9-1t-c
Barbccucd Hasll-I &ill have some
nice barbecued hash for sale Friday
for dinner f. r. Blakely's Market.
9-1t
Hcmstitching and Picoting done at
ZIG Jones st. Phone 395. 9-1t-pd
Lost-Between public square and
my home, one bunch jof~keys. Finder
please return to Wells Clardy. 9-1t
For Sale-Good heavy milking COW
cheap. Also a few pullets and several
fine r. |. Red cockerels. w. S.
Holmes, 226 w. Main street. 9-1t-pd
Cash for Old CarS-Used parts for
all makes of cars at bargain prices
columbia Vulc. and Truck Co, Co
lumbia, S. c. 9-5t-pd
Notice When your pims start
squeaking we can stop them by in
stalling new clamps, nuts, bolts or
wedles. City Vulcanizing Station. 9-tf
For Rent-Three horse farm near
church and high school, good nnlgh-
borhood, hest pasture in country. Will
rent cheap or work on half to right
party. Will give interest in hive stock
puSiiicoS' Nolic W see me- bon 10,
Waterloo, S. c.. Route 2. O.. tic
BarbecuCd llaSli-I will have some
nice barbccued hash for sale Friday
for dinner. L. r. Blakely's Market.
9-1t
For Rent Either to boarders or for
light housekeeping. two nice we'll
lighted rooms on first floor, opening
onto wide porch. May use garage and
garden If desired Mrs Jno ChildresS
East Main street. 9-lt-pd
For Rent--One threc-horse farm in
high state of civilizations one dwell
ing, two tenant houses Rent reason
able. Towncs A. Willis, Gray Court
9-1t-pd
Warming persons are notified
and hereby forbidden to hunt game of
any description on lands of which |
have charge. This notice applies to
everybody. w. b. Knight SIT
Farms For Rent-Several good
farms near Lanford Station, Enoree
and Woodruff for rent to good parties.
either white or colored, with their
own stock. Reasonable help can be
furnished as needed. j. p. Gray,
Woodruff, S. c. S-St
Sceds-Abruz2i Rye, seed oats, Caro-
lima grown: basging and ties. b. B.
Owings, Gray Court. s. c. G-5t-pd
Notice. have arranged to be In
Laurcns two days each month. If your
piano needs tuning leave order with
S. M. & r. H. Wilkes & Co. o. NJ.
Tully, Piano Tuner. 2S-tf