davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-16

h ". Marshall, of Deer Trail,
visiting in our city with his
hers, Mrs. H. <. Davis and
q Fred Baker.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-16

For Rent: "A good Office room.
Inquire at the Valore Hard
ware 20. 4Ott
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-16

Lloyd Bassett, who has been in
enver the past two weeks visit
with his sisters, returned
me the latter part of last week.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-16

We wish to thank the people
Cheyenne county for the help
BY have given US toward the
satment of our cripple boy.
H. B Riley and family
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-16

Best rendered lard l5cts per
pound at the Liberty Market
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-16

. ~ Sale. or I"ad,- For Sr'.-:
One six ear old lack ahrr 6
rands hiph; ard iwn fou
old Jacks alnur Is 12
Mgh; AZ are piSt-red
and have ihr papers on th,."-
" Interested IN = trade, ..
write 7. A MCMANN. CHI
enne Wells, Colo 1871
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd VanDuzer.
y Yuma. Colorado. were called to
cheyenne Wells the latter part OF
asst week on account of the SER
ous illness and finally death of
The Iatters father, Mr.. Train.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-16
WANTS -

For Rent:-A good little three
roomed house. Inquire at the
Mcguire Hotel.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-16


fhe Iatters father. Mr.. Train.
Last Thursday evening Mr..
Ind Mrs. l.. Guthrie very pleas
Antly entertained a partly of
friends at their home on t'enner
avenue and third street. q very
pleasant evening was enjoyed by
those present.
The Valore Hardware company
this week sold to Pat Hayes one
Of those 1920 Tital tractors a
are advertised in this paper.
The Hardware company are the
first ores to start the 1922 spring
Sa'e, On farm machinery.
Ole Hediuhd was in Cheyenne
Wells the latter part of last week
from eskan, Kansas, looking
after his land interests here.
OIie is like many other good men,
he has come back" in him ana
Is llpuring very strong on moving
back on the farm this spring.
ltls now reported that the black
sma'lp x has been discovered at
Eads, Colo. This is the only case
IN the state outside of the city OF
Denver as far as is known at this
time An ounce of prevention
Is worth a pound of cure. is the
old saying. so let's he careful
Lee Worley, sheriff of Kit
larson county, accompanied his
Burlington basket ball team to
Cheyenne wells last Friday eve
hing. for the purpose Of seeing
theih defeated by the best team
IN eastern Coloraoo. Lee. like
MS team came up smiling and ac-
knowledged defeat through one
OF the cleanest games ever played
IN the High School gym.
Burlington is a mighty bum
place for venders of moonshine,
l'ls' last week Sheriff WorIey and
las deputy arrested half u dozen
men who were not law abiding
cl' zens and placed them behind
the bars. The result of these
plckups" has caused the bank
account of the city's exchecquer
% show up several hundred dol
Riley Hilliard ''blew" into
l'wn last Saturday afternoon
IRON his home ut Arapahoe and
Was taking care of his little shop.
ping errands. MIR. Hillisrd also
grouped into this Office and now
ms label on this paper reads Jan
nary 1928. More fellows like
haley and we wouldn't have any
oiiis to worry about.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-16

rGroff and C. c. Reese are
,:s,er this week on q busi-
Grand.
...rd Gamble. the Sheridan
|. store man. was q Cheyenne
4. esller on Friday.
h, O'brien. of Sharon Springs
Il Sunday in Cheyenne Wells
4 his cousin, Dorace Williams.
lapahoe was we'll represented
= Tuesday on account of the
Of the People vs. Mrs. h.
eer.
|fbe Silver Grill! restaurant was
sed last Thursday afternoon
reasons unknown to the Re-
"a man.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-16

Last Thursday evening Mr..
hnd Mrs. l.. Guthrie very pleas
kntly entertained a partly of
friends at their home on F'enner
hvenue and third street. a very
pleasant evening was enjoyed by
those present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

cordially
believe will this beautiful the entire southwest
thing fixtures decorations we'll stock of fine Diamonds
SeWae etc Special prices offered everything stock at prices M
Ielbrons the logical buy gifts.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
Maunaolu Alumnae
Will Hold Sale Of
Delicious Foods

Good things to eat, all sorts and
kinds and lots of 'em, will be put on
sale tomorrow, Saturday morning in
the Alexander House Kindergarten
rooms, Waikiki, at 10 o'clock by the
Maunaolu Alumnae. 1t is a to get up
a delicious dinner in the home with
a minimum mount of trouble that the
Maui housewives will not be slow to
accept.
The former students of Maunaolu
are, many of them at least, good cooks
and the viands that they prepare are
always in demand. Tomorrow they
expect to have at the sale cakes, pies
and cookies, buns, salads, boiled hams
and tongues, underground roasted
pork and that which comes from the
imu, all know is the best and juiciest
and most tasty that can be served,
pink poi, kulolo (Hawaiian Pudding),
dressed chickens and rabbits, fruits,
vegetables and other good things.
AS a tip, it is advised to be on hand
early for there is something of a rush
expected.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
Prickly Pear Pest
Spreads In Australia

SYDNEY, N. S. w. July l2-(Asso-
ciated Press MaiD-The prickly near
pest is spreading at the rate of 20 900
acres a month in New South Wales,
causing a primary loss to the state of
at least 100000, according 10 the csti.
mates of agricultural authorities.
About 100000 acres of lands are
infested with the pest now, with a loss
in value of at least 925O,CO0 and an
annual loss in production of about
100000, the authorities estimated.
During the last government a bill
was drafted to deal with the nest but
1t never reached the house. 1t made
it a penal offense to let pears crow
on clean lands and dealt with clear
able lands on their respective merits.
1t provided for assisting farmers in
curbing the pest where land is infest-
ed very heavily, the measure provid-
ed that it would be given to the per-
son who cleared it.
Many methods of dealing with The
pest have been tried but The most eff
tectiye was said to be a poison pre-
pared by a chemist named Roberts,
who came from California to curb the
spread. Several thousand acres were
cleared in Pilliga with this poison at
an average cost of 6 shillings an acre
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
Native Control In
New Guinea Is Bad
For Plantations

SYDNEY, N. S. w, July 12-(Asso.
ciated Press MaiD-The British policv
of native control in the inundated ter
ritory of German New Guinea. which
frequently is that of spare the rod
spoil the child will, if continued.
make it impossible to work the PLAN
tatlons successfully" according to a
statement by S. Sampson, former
member of the Commonwealth House
OF Representatives who has JUST re-
turned from a visit to the islands.
while the German system need not
be adopted in its entirety, an altera-
ton of the present system is essential
to make it effective" he added.
1T would appear that if the general
system of soldier settlement is carried
out in the territories, the government
will become responsible to &c many.
through the allies, for, between 93.-
100000 and $4,000, 900 for the our
chase of plantations for subdivision
and settlement. If the borrowing of
this amount is regarded as necessary
for soldier land settlement, the money
should be expended within Australia,
through the states, where an abuud-
ance of land is available under in
finitely better conditions than can be
obtained in the inundated territories.
I'VE have fully 1000, 900 square
miles of undeveloped tropical and
semi-tropical land in Queensland
Northern Territory and Northwest
Australia. Yet, in spite of the present
need for people, we are n~eglecting
these areas and sending to a new ter
ritory hundreds of our able-bodied sol
diers who will find it very difficult to
justify their labor or the expenditure
of the government. At the earliest
possible moment Parliament should
reconsider the whole matter with the
view to ~instituting legislation hat will
control the labor problem efficiently,
effect the disposal of land to private
enterprise, and withdraw the large ar
my of public officials to the mainland
of Australia where they can be placed
more proitably."
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
Scottish Home Rule
Looms On Horizon

LONDON, July IL ASSOCIATED
Press MaiD-Some Scotsmen in the
House of Commons want Home Rule
for Scotland and intimate that there
may be trouble" in Scotland soon if
Scotland doesn't get it. They got an
opportunity to say what they thought
about it the other day when the Gov
eminent of Scotland bilr' was unex-
pectedly introduced. So also did some
of it's opponents who were very strong
ly of the opinion that it was not want.
ed.
Alexander Shaw, a Scots member,
protested that there was no desire for
anything like separation in Scotland.
Under the bill the Scottish representa-
tion in the Imperial Parliament would
remain unchanged, but one legislative
body would be set up in Scotland 10
deal with it's local affairs.
Sir Donald Mclean, the staunch an
ti-coalition Scots Liberal, gave the bill
his blessing. He alluded to the land
hunger in Scotland and told how it
had led to the seizure of land there
since the war. If they had had a
Scotch legislature the land question
he declared, would have been settled
long ago. At the neXt election every
candidate for a Scottish constituency
would have to support the principle
of home rule for Scotland. 1t would
give England a better chance to at
tend to her own legislative business
properly.
Colonel John Ward, who entered
parliament as a navy and was prompt
" acclaimed the handsomest mar in
the house, humorously put the British
at ease. He said he would support the
bill if it would keep ScOtsmen out of
the best posts in England and induce
them to stick to their W business
DR.. Murray, a representative of the
Western Isles, darkly suggested that
the house should pass the bill while
Scotland was yet calm, and not wait
to be coerced into doing so by the
burning of sundry ancient castles of
Scotland. The bill was finally taken
out" while there were still a lot of
members anxious TO air their views
about it. The hope was expressed
that an opportunity might be soon af-
forded for really testing the feeling
of the house concerning the matter.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
Pertinent Paragraphs

Masons Meet Tomorrow-The 217th
Stated Meeting of Lodge Maui, No.
Az will be held on Saturday August
5, 1922 at 1880 p. VI. at the Masonic
Temple, Kahului. The third degree
will be conferred.
Named Makena-The former steam
er Cowboy, secured by the Matson Co.
for its Puget Sound Honolulu run
has been named Makena. 1t was at
first proposed to call her Mala. Two
other steamers secured Tor the same
run have been named Mahukona and
MAXWELL.
Conversion Charged. Garcia of
Maui Dry Goods and Grocery Com
pany, Ltd. has filed charges against
B. Lambert, formerly manager of the
Haiku Branch of that company, charg-
ing conversion to his own use by
Lambert Of $165. There was to have
been a hearing yesterday morning but
it went Over until tomorrow.
Chamber Directors Meeting - A
meeting of the directors of the Cham
Der of Commerce will be held at 2:3O
next Thursday afternoon, just prece-
ding the members meeting, to prepare
recommendation for proposed amen
ments to the constitution and bylaws
to be used in connection with a re-
port to the members on proposed
changes in membership dues
Showers Mauka Good showers
within the past two days are reported
from several points up Haleakala.
Yesterday afternoon some of the
Clutches in Kula District were run
ming full but in other sections no rain
fell. 1t is reported that there were
sufficient showers above Kula 10 Ie-
lieve at least for the time the tensity
of the water shortage. AT Ulupala.
kua there were good showers. Some
precipitation occurred up lao and
other valleys of the West Maui noun.
tains.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04

James Kaahea, director of Kawaia.
hao church, Honolulu and Mrs. Kaa-
hea arrived by the Kilauea Tuesday.
After visiting the Crater they are
guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. p. Inaina.
Mrs. Walter Engle and daughter
and Mrs. o. H. Lee, Mrs. Engle's
mother, took the Kilauea Wednesday
night and will sail from Honolulu on
the Makura tomorrow for Seattle, via
Vancouver.
S. Hooking, Assistant Manager of
the NJ. A. Co. left for Honolulu Wed.
nesday night and will take the Ma
kura for Vancouver tomorrow. He is
on his way to England for a four
months vacation. He has not been TO
his old home for "a years.
Mrs. G.. A. Pearce and daughter
Gladys of Honolulu who have been
visiting Mrs. and Miss Crockett at the
homestead left Tuesday morning for
Kohala where they will spend the
month of August visiting friends and
relatives. Mrs. Pearce is the assistant
matron at the Cluett house.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04

EN- ~RODRIGUES

In the Maui community there is
deep sorrow and among its members
a sense of personal affliction in the
taking by death of Miss Emily Rod
rigues who passed on yesterday noon
at Malulani Hospital and whose flu
neral services were held at 9 o'clock
this morning. The love in which she
was held was shown by the many
who attended the ~obsequies and the
great quantities of floral offerings,
the brightness and fragrance of which
so fttingly represented the beauty
and sweetness of disposition and cha
racter OF the girl who has passed on.
Miss Emily Rodrigues was the eld-
est daughter of the late Antoine j.
and Mrs. Maria ]. Rodrigues. Though
in her twenty sixth year her CHEEKY
wit, brightness, sense of fun made
her seem always lige a girl in her
teens. She vas educated at st. An
thony School and in school days and
since she won and held the love of
her companions. She is survived by
her mother, two sisters, Maggie and
Eva, her brothers Herbert and Eddie.
three half brothers, j., A., and J. E..
Garcia and two half sisters, Mrs.
Bento and Mrs. George Schrader, the
latter of Honolulu.
Miss Rodrigues had failed in health
recently but it was only a few days
since that the seriousness of her con
dition became fully realized and even
then, until yesterday morning, it was
not thought that the end was ap-
preaching so rapidly.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
Protection Against
German Dumping Is
Wanted By Australia

SYDNEY, N. w. s., July 12-(Asso-
ciated Press Mail)-A proposal 10
grant protection to British and Austria
liam goods against the dumping of
German commodities which is expect-
ed to ensue when trading is resumed
on August l is being formulated bv
the tariff board, according to an
nouncement by the chairman. The
proposal contemplates a tariff of IS
percent.
An exposition of the measure was
furnished by the board official. who
quoted an instance where a foreign
country which had been paying sub
sides to its shipping lines decided. in
view of the Anti-dumping Act, to
withdraw the subsidy but to pay a
poundage rate for CARRYING mails
which was far in excess of the origin
al subsidy. One important section of
the act deals with the operations of
deprecated exchange, the duty being
limited to rs percent and applicable
only when the fate of an Australian
industry is involved.
The following rates would be appli-
ed-Germany and Austria, rs percent;
Czecho-Slovakia, "a percent; Italy, 46
percent; Belgium, 80 percent; and
France, 26 percent.
1t is believed that no matter how
cheaply German goods are quoted they
will cost the merchant just as much
when landed here as English or local
articles, as the result of the scheme.
Samples of German goods already
have been landed here in anticipation
of the resumption of trading.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
white Australia"
Policy Criticised

SYDNEY, N. S. w, July 12-(Asso.
ciated Press MaiD-The white Aus.
tralia" policy is good for Australia
but bad for the empire, according to
the opinion expressed by Mrs. Annie
Besant, noted theosophist, just prior
to her departure after a visit here.
She said that she had discussed the
question of Indian immigration with
the labor leaders, and their views
seemed to lie along the economic
rather than the racial side of the ques-
ton and that they feared low wages.
The simple thing would be to take
the Indians into the unions too, for
they are beginning to form similar as
sociations themselves" she said. "Aus-
tralia undoubtedly has a great future
but she is too far inclined to make
herself a manual labor nation and to
disregard those other types which are
just as necessary in national progress.
1t is essential, if this country is to
take it's place in the future. that it
should adopt a modern system of edu-
cation.
at is apparent that your boys and
girls go to work at far too young an
age, tempted by high wages and the
independence that follows. A nation
without higher education and culture
can never take its position in the
world. At the moment Australia APP
pears to be a labor nation and moth
ing more"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
Coming Events
SATURDAY, AUGUST 5

Food Sale by Maunaolu Alumnae
at Alexander House Kindergarten
Rooms at 10 o'clock
Stated Meeting Lodge Maui No.
472, Masonic Temple 1880 p. m.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 6
Sunday, August 6, Bazaar and Luau
at Waihee church following 8 o'clock
mass.
Baseball, All Maui League at Ka-
hului Fair Grounds, opener at 1870.
Baseball East Maui League.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST
Board of supervisors meets at 2
o'clock.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10
Maui Chamber of Commerce meets
at 8 o'clock.
FRIDAY AUGUST II
Board of Supervisors meets at
2 o'clock to open bids.
SATURDAY AUGUST IL
Harvest Home at Puunene.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
FAREWELL r

For Mrs. Harry Bohr who leaves
next week for Hawaii and thence for
the mainland the st. Anthony's School
Alumnae Association gave a farewell
party Wednesday afternoon. In games
pleasantly and quickly. Refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served.
Those present were: Mrs. Harry Bohr,
Rev. FIR. Justin, Sisters Sylvester and
Beata, Misses Margaret Marques,
Edith Wong, Olympia G~onsalves,
Florence and Marian Correa, Rosy
Rego, Alice and Caroline Moniz, Mary
Doong Soong, Elsie Tom, Mamie Souza
Frances jim, Cecilia Wong, Isabella
Costa, Mrs. Abreu and Mrs. Alexander.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
FOR MRS. BOHR

In the nature of a farewell party for
Mrs. Harry Bohr, Mrs. S. A. Baldwin
rendered a luncheon Thursday, attend
ed by Mrs. Bohr and Mesdames
Eugene Murphy, r. II. Wilson, Louise
c. Jones and w. H. Engle and Misses
Lady Macfarlane and Nellie Crook. In
the afternoon a number of other
friends dropped in and several tables
at bridge were formed. First prize
was won by Mrs. w. II. Engle, con
ISOLATION by Mrs. c. c. Conradt and a
guests prize presented to Mrs. Bohr.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
Personal Mention

c. D. Lufkin motord to Lahaina
Wednesday.
Mrs. Louise c. Jones motored up to
Makawao yesterday.
William NOR took the Kilauea to
Honolulu Wednesday night.
Frank j. Weissblatt returned from
tn Mainland Wednesday.
James Akina is booked for passage
on the Kilauea tomorrow night.
E. r. Bevins intends to take the
Kilauea TO Honolulu tomorrow night
L. c. Lewis spent Tuesday in Ho-
nolulu, returning to Waikiki Wednes-
day.
Buster and Bud Crabbe went to Ho-
nolulu on the Kilauea Wednesday
night.
Miss Anna Simons returned Wed
esnday. afternoon from a brief visit
to Honolulu.
Miss O. Matsushima of Waikiki
left for Honolulu On the Kilauea
Wednesday night.
DR.. George S. Aiken went to Ho-
nolulu Wednesday where Mrs. Aiken
had preceded him.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Me Phee are
down from Ulupalakua and are guests
of the Wailuku Hotel.
Miss r. Kiakona of The Halehaku
School is on the sick list this week,
suffering from a severe cold.
Frank Hohlweg was down from XII
la Monday, brown, heavier and very
much improved in health.
J. j. Fitzgerald of the Pan Paci-
fc Traders will leave for Honolulu
on the Kilauea tomorrow night.
r. +. Howe, manager of Maui Drug
Company went to Honolulu Wednes-
day. on the Kilauea on a business trip
Arthur l.. Frees, Hawaiian district
sales manager of the Standard Oil
Company, is a guest of the Wailuku
Hotel.
Mrs. Harry Bohr will leave for the
Mauna Kea. She will spend the in
%tervening time after tomorrow at the
L.. o 'Tempsky Home.
James p. Whine has been appointed
manager of the merchandise depart
ment of Alexander & Baldwin, sue
ceding the late Tom Church.
NJ. G. Emmans who will succeed
H. H. Jones' as Maui representative
of the Standard Oil Company is re
gistered at the Waikiki Hotel.
Ed. Walsh of Puunene left for Ho-
nolulu IN the Kilauea Wednesday
night and will proceed on to Kauai,
returning home in about a week,
Misses Alice and Mary Rodenhurst
of Kaneohe school have been visiting
Maui during July. They will spend
August with their mother on Hawaii.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. p. Burkert of Pun
nen are happy parents of a daughter
who has been named Karlyn Elain
and was born on Tuesday August.
Manager Dick P. Harris of the Maui
Amusement Company will go ver to
Honolulu tomorrow night on business
returning to Waikiki Tuesday morn
ing.
DR.. j. H. Raymond is out again af-
ter having been for several days con
fined to his room in the Waikiki Ho-
tel and will go to Honolulu tomorrow
night.
Mrs. R. N. Corbaley and son, of
Olaa, arrived on Maui Tuesday and
are staying up at Idlewild. Mr.. Cor
bailey was formerly with the Kahului
Railroad Company here.
Mrs. F. D. Gibson and son arrived
from Hawaii Tuesday morning and
are visiting Mrs. Gibson's sister-in-
law, Mrs. Ray B. Rietow. They will
leave for Honolulu tomorrow night.
R. A. Drummond arrived from Hama
by the Kilauea Wednesday afternoon.
He is not a candidate for any legis-
lative office. He came to attend the
auction sale of Kahikinui lease lands.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
o Rs. ENGLE

In honor of Mrs. Walter A. Engle
on the eve of her departure for the
mainland Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Wads-
worth entertained at dinner Tuesday
evening. The house was charmingly
decorated and Aloha place cards were
a fitting feature of the table decora-
tons. After dinner bridge was play
ed and a guest of honor prize awarded
Mrs. Engle. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter A. Engle, Nj. and Mrs.
Worth o. Aiken and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. d. Baldwin
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
Society
SUPPER AND BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Deinert enter
tain Wednesday evening at their Pun
meme home with a buffet supper and
bridge. When the score cards were
totted up it was found Mrs. William
H. Engle had won first ladies prize
and Mr.. w. H. Engle first mems prize.
Ladies' consolation prize went to Mrs.
Ben Williams and mems to w. a. Rob
bins
The guests who greatly enjoyed the
Dement'S hospitality We're Messrs and
Mesdames D. S. Wadsworth G.. G..
Campbell, Ben Williams, William H.
Engle, G. II. Lightner, ]. R. Paris, c..
f. C~hatterton, E. H. Parker, Mrs. Ken
meth Balm and Messrs r. o. Hump
hrey, j. II. Pratt and w. A. Robbins.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
JOHN FEItEIRA
FOR

| hereby announce my candidacy for
the nomination for member of the
house of representatives from the
Third Representative District on the
Republican Ticket for the November
election subject to the choice of voters
of this district as expressed by them
at the primary elections.-Adv.
GEORGE II. CUMMINGS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

hereby my candidacy for
nomination on the Republican ticket
for member of the Territorial llouse
of Representatives from the Third
Representative District subject to the
will of the voters of that district as :
expressed at the primary election -
Adv.
JnITN EITDJrTD,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Marshall e Wendell
(Ampico) Piano, in excellent condi-
ton. Has been used only Is months.
Mrs. +. B. Cameron, Paia. > Phone
40-L. If.