davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-09
AXE FOREST, II.L.-F. Edison
White, .Jr.. SON Of the president

- AXE FOREST, ILL.,. Euson
White, ,Jr.. SON Of the president
n 4 Of Armour & o.. was killed by
the accidental discharge Of his
shotgun, which he was using to drive
of an infuriated bull. After young
White had been wounded and was ly-
ing on the ground, A. Watson Armour,
Jr., his fifteen-year-old chum, fred his
shotgun at the bull and drove 1t of
when It appeared that the animal
might gore the wounded boy.
The Watson Armour and White
farms are about mile apart on the
waukegan road and the two boys
started from the White home with
their guns to shoot some pigeons.
They had gone hardly blocks dis
tancc when they came to the field
where the bull OF the White dairy herd
IL kept While the animal II not
known as q vicious one. II came toward
the boys after they had crossed
through the pasture. shaking its head
mcnacIngly and paving the ground.
yeung Armour had climbed through
the fence when young White turned
and, seeking the barrel Of his gun IN
both hands, swung the butt agalnst
she animals bad. The impact of the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-09

twill, twill cords jersey. matelasse
and charmeen (which resembles broad
cloth) and other woolens are used.
Dark brown blue and b1akArshars hon
orstin color and are almost universally
brishtened- by touches " vivtd r6lor' In
their decorations. In the dress at the
right belt appears Frightened with
varicoIored embroidery that .reappears
on the END Of hanging strapx where
II ID accented By z fan Of monkey fur
placed back of II. The sleeves n This
frock have long pun a. the forearm.
Satin. n : sontrpsting color o. duvs-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-09

FASHION and fickleness have been
I associated In our minds for SO long
that thinking of one suggests the
other. But, for once In the history Of
dress. styllsts complain. not Of the
fickleness, but Of the steadfastness of
fashion. 1t seems that the straight
line dress and the cloche hat have out
stayed their welcome, so far as Gre
ators of styles are concerned. But.
In spite Of interesting substitutes Of
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-09
She Was Particular.

The English teacher used her blue
pencil generously on her pupils themes.
and sometimes they were out Of humor
over the results. One Of the stav
pupils said so to her chum, when her
last theme was returned:
II thought 1t was almost perfect
she said. "and 1t has nine corrections
In It."
"Oh, don't worry" her friend said.
'Tll bet when she reads the Bible she
does It with blue pencil In her hand
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-09

thirty-two years old, furni-
ture dealer, has been invited
to become q director of Q big
bank of New York city. His success
Is exceptional for one Of his years.
Prosperous In his own business, and a
stockholder of record In more than 100
corporations, his financial standing
and influence were such, probably
even in a city Of commercial achieve
ment' like the metropolis, to warrant
his selection by the board. But it'was
not for these things primarily that he
was chosen.
Four years ago Ms Isaacs borrowed
$4,000 from the bank. The directors
learned that he had used the money
for stock market purposes, and de-
manded an explanation. He admitted
the accusation. He had instructed his
brokers to buy certain stock, he said.
Through error, they bought another,
which fell 20 points. The brokers Of
fered to assume the loss. because they
had made mistake In executing his
commission, but he refused to let them
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-09

Fflson-During the hot weather 4
manage to keep cool simply by ths
exercise OF my will.
Fusseigh--Oh. I've tried that. but n I
makes me ALFRED hot trying to exert
my will.-Boston Transcript.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-09

and night iettersf"
"Oh. a woman couldn't say anythlng
In a ten-word telegram.--I.ouisvi
Courier-J JouruaE /. a &. n. (. VS. : {,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-09

EW YORK.-Irving Isaacs,
thirty-two years old. a furnl-
ture dealer. has been invited
to become q director of Q big
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-09

NJ T.: !: '::: !: ::..:;: !: :; rs: IS
= churches and the Marion
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-09

ENvER.-Fourists who enjoy
a SNOWFALL fight In the middle
of summer at Corona, Colo,
"Top of the. Railroad World
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Ordway are en-
joying their cottage at Lake Wes-
serunsett this week.
Mrs. C. E. Glynn and three chill
dren of Lexington, Mass, neighbors
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Z. Sprague, form
err Skowhegan people are enjoying an
outing at Kilcare Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bass of
Brownville Junction and granddaugh-
ter have been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bass daughter and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dunville mo-
tored to Wellington, Sunday, accom-
panied by. Mr.. and Mrs, Kelsey
Greenleaf of Skowhegan and Levi
Greenleaf of Auburn, formerly of this
place. - NO. Se~r
Linden Lancaster leaves today. for
Newfoundland, where he will be en-
ployed in remodelling a mill of Bin
w. Page of this place. Mr.. Page is
engaged in extensive numbering in
terests in Newfoundland.
Miss Airline Keene Is expected July
2Sth to spend two weeks at the home
of her parents, Mr...and :. Mrs. Eugene
Keene. Miss Keene is employed in
Boston in the offices of Edward Babb
Co., dealers in school supplies.
w. II. Roderick who lives about
four miles from town on the Athens
road, was brought to Somerset Hos
pital the other day suffering with a
broken arm, the accident occurring
while he was cranking his automo-
bile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Chase of Weld
motored to Skowhegan, Sunday to ac-
company their daughter, Miss Hester
back home, she having passed a few
days at the home of her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Green on Pine
street.
Mrs. Louise c. Sturtevant, who has
been spending the winter with her
son, Ned Sturteyant in Boston. arriv-
ed in Skowhegan Monday night where
she will spend the summer. Her
home being occupied on Prospect
street. she is at present with Miss
Blanche B. Pollard of Water street.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12

Farmers! See Steward &, Smiley's
announcement on Agricultural Page,
1w28
Just in! Birthday, anniversary
and greeting cards, SC. MILLER
Bathing Caps, Toe. Novelty News
Shop. Isabel M. Dionne, Prop.
1--WE think a great deal of DR.. SETH
ARNOLD'S BALSAM and find it a
perfect remedy for bowel complaints"
Recommended by SIMPSONS Drug
Store!
Being satisfied with poor quality
denotes retrogression on your part
Don't be guilty. Use only the best
for instance, Bakers Flavoring Elk
tracts.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest leighton Of
Portland and child and Miss Helen :.
Leighton are occupying the Simpson
cottage on the east shore of Lake
Wesserunsett for the month OF July
The Leightons were fol mer residents
of Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12

Even Coue's Theory won't help to
collect for a loss if your insurance
isn't properly written. We have writ
ten and studied insurance for II
years. A. H. Cleveland & Co.. p
Madison Ave, Skowhegan. 1w28+
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12

|,,n %' ana Mrs. Roscoe Smith and
Thursday. '''H were ~ 'o"n
|Nooao carolyn Croker returned
mani q . alter being employed in Jack
|aeno,,, Randall McQuilken, the
lba.h.r correspondent from South
|k ss uan and vicinity, accompanied
| hon son. was in town Monday fore
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
Announcement

l am prepared to do your concrete
work or wire your building for cleo
trio lights. Contract or day work.
Walter G. Cowett, IA Park street,
Skowhegan. 1w2S%
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12
ANNOUNCING

Removal of Conroy & Croteau, Gener-
al Insurance, to the offices over Rus
sakcff's Jewelry Store. 1w2S
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-07-12

d. Y Wolfe, Ogande Dotted Swiss Dresses, d
DID, $3.50; S.; $3.50; $40 all sDJ
On 7 Wolfe, Organdle Crepe 1915 n
DJ. = was $500; S1650 $3.50 sDJ
d. 7 Paisley SIN, Sport Sik and Crepe SILK d
DlU. - 1875; s14.75; 1 s15.75; j III
S1675; 1915 all at
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13
CAR HAULED
 FOUR DAYS TO COVER FEW MILES

New York, April I3.-To force rail
 roads to join with the city in develop
 ing a unified terminal system port
 authorities exposed some bOastcd eff
 cicncy of railroads.
 It was shown how a tank car filled
 with linseed oil routed from Under
 cliff, N J., to Bayonne, N. J., a dis
 tance of I3H miles, travelled I7oA miles and took four days to reach it's destination. The car travelled through several New Jersey cities, and also E2stOn, Pa, before reaching Rayonne. In reply to the claim of railroad at torreys that this case is exceptional, engineers said these instances could be cited without number
 It was also showh that a car ship ped from Undercliff to keansburg, N. J., distance of 42 miles, travelled I87
 miles, Still another example was a IUar shipped from one part of Jersey City to another part of the same city, distance of four miles. The car was routed so that it travelled 54 miles
 and took four days for the journey. General George w. Goethals, con
 sulting engineer, testified that the uni fication plan would be much less ex- pcnsive and much more efficient, It developed that three railroads have refused to give any information to the authorities to aid them in the pro- posed efficiency scheme.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13
USING THE WORKERS

Corporations awakening the buying of workers and financial houses are facing competition
 The selling their stocks and bonds direct employees and saving the costly and premiums for merly paid to fiscal agents.
 Only recently large electrical the sold $5OOoOOo of stock to empoyes by this method practically the charge of financial houses when they take stock issues in bulk and dis
 The half million dollars that saved is carefully concealed believe the stock sold employees because of lofty huan tarianism
 the corporations publicity stuff how loves employees.
 This stocseing method 6rst-cass business It economical than letting brokers float the charge
 When sold employees charge This minimum the corporation of at least 5 OO GOO every $1 OOO 900 stock For time this stock ownership may judgment workers who imagine they capitalists because they two
 In time however these workers will realize that the interest eeiye in savings bank or from a Liberty bond
 They will also realize that their small stock ownership is used sfairs; that they part of the plant
 They will the clever and subtle propaganda that they
 instance: If worker three $oo shares of stock that he $2 interest This S9 5 month than if he put that money in savings
 And for this extra be fled with low working conditions and keep from
 This what people call industrial relations and in
 These workers will eventually awaken to the price 9ey paying for worshppng the anunon employers shbboeth that they and buy stock they will eventually the poration
 stock blanks faster than workers buy them.
 is reasonable that corporation that denies workers the right to join trade union wi" voluntarily cease ex plotting these workers.
 but by corporation with its absentee ownership that hunge for profits
 selling stock employees that is only practced by antrunion concerns
 And the intense the corporation in its antunionm the stock selling employees and the it thunders public Its love o these employees
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13
MIR. MUSSOLINI BETTER LOOK OUT FOR
 MR. GARY!

Musson boss of Itay democracy bunk He Italy and Russia What he likes what he do
 Musson because he found to enough force himself there He's proud of his achievement. One why he could with force because ta we'll enough organized efec lively
 No dstaor grab by force where the democracy and where they erae and under stand issues to the minute
 Muoin made his latest declaration of faith autocratic interesting time He been talking Gary and the International Chamber of Commerce Rome Maybe these things inspired the boss of the black shirts.
 Anyhow Gary pleased with Musson and the black shirts
 Now told that black shirts being organized n somebody Mussoni takes those black shted Italians and alive his steel mills Gary loves the Italians the steel msnl they learn speak English.
 Cary-Lenne- -Mussolnisrange but perhaps binaon. They resemble each other much being unlike and
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13

will only proceed prediction come ue
 If employers fair through them, the labor leaders will be glad admit they out run
 At this there small being Few give what they
 As for labor leaders who fail to goods'-wel employers hard ever could deliver goods of demand might They of business by brighter
 MT. Forbe writing for Mr. Hearst something like millennium the He thinks that will be hard We'll let him think that it does him good Let everybody think Labor leaders will be glad have and o what anybody thinks about why
 But whatever MT. Forbes thinks, the millennium around the and labor unions had better much about laying off their business agents
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13
MIR. FORBES MUST AMUSE w. R. HEARST'S
 BIG BUSINESS READERS

B. Forbes writing MT. Hearst who loves the working much 2cens ventures the opinion that waged and will be aged for the adherence the cooperation of the workers
 Mr. Forbes for Mr. Hearst thinks that the employers what they then the workers
 the leadership of labor officials who talk big and promise a lot but fail to deliver the goods
 Now S important
 But for Mir. Hearst, but who something He chosen by to them
 elected from themselves They sentaive They kind of sePerae breed of
 When wage all they from highly intelligent will tell leaders that nothing The leaders will be glad that the state of afa is satisfactory.
 of and luxury They have with unntegent employers
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13
THE ROAD TO SUCCESS

mar. With h the road o to % nred st plainly L as o it P6ssIs DOS marked path and will continue labor to discover dissatisfaction In direction and the path e highway to failure strsed @ the ~reck of thos who haVe before.
 While these words apply general way the generally would apply them particularly the wage po aer nd % n f bSt bh R R0f ~ fuses that for the protection and of its refuse % to play them so as to W win M the tricks rsl1, . M h
 vns remarkably short me they permit o ouside them that they that though eset d1fsa candidate for oe tf the office G Ss adsT @ ynsd S sa large extent It simply mater tier of dsmandng the p on label essy fops SO uoS oube o refuse made goods and elsewhere make purchase few conscientious union enthusiasts found difficult purchase they be And change deveopsd
 ar industry was sa5tfd f pons gal about S. four or five enthusiastic precipitation Everything they purchased merchants discovered where to made goods
 beoEs the days of prohibition a and these men eussd organization became Aourshng And the propreors sos hH eef shirts d all Ps5 o had to
 For the period years during which the work carried large of the men men bearded pva M hmes paced on the table and the and meats purchased tbutng guests the family and they saw that their demands but changes before the public a~oke the fact that these conscientious meant just what they said.
 As quickly identified by chant in town and attempt goods And the wives and mothers of those who households astonlsh discover how quickly the dry goods and department stores learned to stocks of union made goods.
 nsanc is mentioned indicating what be phed by the when they make determined effort number of organized workers that they months had failed accomplish three times It goes to vhat be done.
 the field of finance has been demonstrated time and It the Rocke Mogan and other mlonares who finance the big the of the workers socad of industry Without the savings ot the Big Business would be in a bad
 he is in the hands of All that needed concerted conscientious and determined along lines clearly marked by the of others
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13
BUILDING WAGES UP.

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 13.-Wagc creases that range from 10 to 25 ccrts an hour have been secured by several building crafts in this city,
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13

Delays Pay No Interest,
 but savings opened with this Company today yields you return from the start. You will find here individual and careful attention to details which will render the transaction of your banking business a satisfaction rather than care Small accounts receive the attention as large 
 IaE UNION &NH8E HAVEN IRusT COMPANY
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-13

Do Not Forget That WE DO JOB PRINTING.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-05
TOWN OF CHENGwATANA
Township Thtrfy-Btne t39)
Range Nineteen (19l

Chas- T. Wheeler. Lot . Of
Edward J. Conroy. Lot 9 OF
Edward ). Conroy. mex OF I
Onward J. Conroy. nwL of
Albert steiner. mex OF neL
Albert Steiner. nwL OF mel
Albert Steiner. sex or nei.
Albert Steiner. swE of ne
Edward j. Conroy. Lot of
TOWN OF CHENGWATAyA
Township Thirty mine (SsD
Range Twenty tce)
Jens BIigard. nwL of nwA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-05
Township Thirty-eixht (3s)
Range Twenty COD

hauSt H"cuty tsVJ
NJ. A. Soderbeck. SEX of Sc
Harold J, Berg. swh of SEX
Harold j. Berg, mex of sw
Harold J. Berg. nwA of sw
Haorld j. Berg, SEX of swh
Harold j. Berg. swA OF swA
Harold J. Berg. SEX of SEX
Harold j. Berg. swA or Sc "
Pacific Securities Corporation,
Pacific Securities Corporation.
Pacific Securities Corporation.
Pacific Securities Corporation,
Pacific Securities Corporation.
J. J. Flynn. nwL of mex
j. j. Flynn. swh of mex :.
James Hurley. mex of seh
James Hurley. nwA OF SEX
James Hurley. SEX of SEX
James Hurley. swh of SEX
Harold j. Berg. nwA of NV
James Hurley. nwh of SEX
James Hurley. swk of SEX
James Hurley. neA of swA
James Hurley. nwN of swh
James Hurley. sell of swh
James Hurley, swL of SwA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-05
TOWN OF PINE CITY
Township thirty mine t3s)
Range Twenty-one CID

j. b. Smith Mining Co. swh OF SEX.
5. OF RIVER .......'.....
J. u. Smith Mining Co.. nwh of neh
Emil Munich, Lot less part to p. c. Y.
Co. Auditors Subdivision ............
Mary A Mealey. Lot &c. Encouragement
Auditors Subdivision .............:..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-05
A LIST OF
Real Property
For the County of Pine, State of
Minnesota, on Which Taxes Re-
main Delinquent on the First
Monday in January, 1923.

Minnesota. County of Ptness. District Court
Nineteenth Judicial District.
OF Minnesota. all persons companies
corporations claim any right. title
interest claim lien of the several
land described in the list hereto attached;
list of and penalties real property for
County of Pine remaining DELINQUENT on the nrst
January. 1929 has been filed In the office
of the Clerk of the District Court Of said County OF
of hereby required to file in the office
o clerk before the twentieth day after the
this notice and list writing.
setting objection defence have to
taxes, part thereof parcel of land
described said list. in. to which have
claim title interest. lien. and.
default thereof. Judgment will be entered AGAINST
OF land for the said list appearing
against it, and for all penalties. interest and costs
A. w. GUNN
(seaD District Court OF the County Pine
Years To-
Name of Subdivision Sec Dein- anu
owner Section ton duent Pity
lets
TOWN PINE CITY
Township Thirty eight t3s)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-05
Name OF
owner

VILLAGE or HENRIErrE
Township thirty mine (se)
Range Twenty two fSSl
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-05
Name OF
Owner
TOWN OF PINE CITY
Township Thirty eight (3s)
N aure Nineteen (lAl

Margaret Soderbeck. mex OF
Margaret Soderbeck, nwA of
Lillian Lambert. SEX of nwA
Margaret Soderbeck. swh of
Lillian Lambert. neh of sw u
N. A. Soderbeck, nwh of sw
Lillian Lambert. SEX OF swA
NJ. A. Soderbeck. swA OF sw
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-05
TOWN or BROOK PARK
Township Forty t40l
Range Tw~nty-tsve f22)

y. J. Mccain. eiz Of wv -.
y. .. Mccain. WI Of W.T.
Carl A. Knutron. Ell OF w
Carl A. Knutson. VIZ Of W
y. y. Mccain. SEX OF re
y. =. Mccain. swh Of SET
James Hurley. SEX OF sci
James Hurley. swL Of se Y
Jesse ". Hogan. nwh OF n
Jessie ". Hogan. sw Y OF 2
Jessie N. Hogan. nv or mo-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-05
VILLAGE OF FINE CITY
Township thirty-Bire t3s)
Range Twenty-ene CAD

J. Kigore. Lot /, less west 100 IT..
Auditors Subdivision 81 1921 24t5
Lawrence Graham. Lot 20. less part to
her Haley, Auditors subdivision 30 1921 s5.f7
II. by 1853 II. in
Lot 20, Auditors Subdivision 80 1921 37s2
Lucy. ~ Auditors
Subdivision of 30 1921 z752
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-05
TOWN OF ROYALTON
Township Thirty eight (3s)
Range TWENTY-FIVE (22)

Eastern Minnesota Holding Co. Tn
Il Of nwk of neH. r. of Snake
Eastern Minnesota Holding Co. Tn
y OF nwA of neA. w. Of Snake
Edwin p. Netser. sex of sex ....
Edwin II. Netser. swA OF SEX So,
n. q. Sandum. swh of SEX $500.
Sherman Latourell. mex of pwA 3,
Sherman Latourell. nwL OF nwA =,
VIM A. Calder. SEX of swh ...,
VIM. A. Calder. swh of swA ..,
Sherman Latourell. mex OF ne% .,
Ida Postei. M of nwh less R-W
Ida Postel. sh of nwk ......,
X. q. Sandum nwL of mex ...
X. o. Sandum. sw[ OF mex 800,
Emil Johnson. nwL OF swA $500,
Emil Johnson. swL of swh ....-.
Daniel Carlson. ct al. SEX of swk
Carl A. swanson. SEX of swL 80.
Gust Saren. mex of mex .........,
Gust Sarsn. ek of SEX of neh 80,
Carl A. Swanson. Ell OF nwh. n. OF
Olof @. johnson. sex OF mex less p
Olof q. Johnosn. swL OF mex SO.
Peter Chaleen. SEX Of mex 49,.
Daniel Carlson. ct al. W. OF nwA Z
Peter Mortensen. ST. OF nwA less
otto Grei. et al. acres In sh of
- OF ne
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28
Houses For Sale

CENTRALLY located new 3 family house. steam heat. modern plumbing. sidewalka and sewers; two extra lots. s-car garage. Pays 10 per cent on sl4.000. Can be bought considerably less. Il. J. foirsn, liU Main St. Tel. l7a0.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28

EATEN your birds and profit by using Purna Chicken Fatena. For sale at N. B. Bird X Feed Co.,, 105 Arch St. Tel. 112l-3
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28

MoRTGAGEs-Birst mortgage money on hand in amounts to satisfy applicants. Parker & Deming, ls5 Main St. Tel. 2O26. s25.000 to loan on 2d mortgages. Morris Tulin, Real Estate and Mortgage Loans,
 main office. 54 Church St.. Htfd., branch,
 131 Main St., New Britain. Phone 3S7-2.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28
Moving, Trucking, Storage

TRANSFER & STORAGE Auto trucking # al kinds. Local and long distan> moving by men skilled In the handling of goods requiring care. Furniture and plano moving our specially. Our facilities and abilities are UT exceIled. 6toraga packing. cratlng. and forwarding by truck or rait.
 i67A MAIN STREET.
 NEW BRITAIN. CONN.
 Rear Dickinson's Drug stora
 A. P. MARSH. PROP.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28

PLEASANT ST.-12-room, 2-family houss With extra large lot; me neigh porhood; price right. Lockwood. Real Estats and ms, City Hall.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28

PHoEOGRAPH-P Portable model for vaca- ton use. from $ to $50. Come in and look them over. John A. Andrews.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28
Musical Instruments

COLUMBIA RECORDS Most of the latest selections, all selling at 1-2 price. Widen CTS. 13S Main St.
 GULBRANsEN PLAYER PIANoS-SoIicit a ten minute playing test to demonstrate the superiority of these famous instru- ments. test will convince anyone. Easy to play and easy to pay" Henry Morans. S65 Main St. Opp. Myrtle St.