davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-08
Seeing the Painted
Desert
By MARIA LOMBARD.

Mote: Following is story
written by Miss Maria Lombard
who, with her friend, Miss Lillian
Hall, is in Winslow this week
having left Chicago five weeks ago
to hike to the coast In this story
Miss Lombard, who is a member
of the editorial staff of the Chicago
News, tells of the first incentive
which sent her and her friend on
their jaunt and some of their ex-
periences along the way. Miss Hall
is a member of the artists colony
in Chicago, and has a studio there.
Editor
"The Painted Desert" began my
friend the poet, "can not be de-
scribed. 1t must be seen to be APP
preciated If I should tell you that
many colors blend in perfect
manner and form wonderful SYM
phony, you would not understand
nor be able to visualize the cool
blues and warm red colors that
blend so wonderfully into each
other, until it is hard to distin-
guish where they begin or end.
81 recall" he continued, zone
night that stands very clearly in
my mind. An Indian whom had
gotten to know very we'll took me
down into one of the deepest can
yons of the Painted Desert. Night
overlook us just as we had gotten
there, and the Indian lit fire with
wood which he had gathered on the
way, for the place was bare OF any
vegetation.
ga tiny stream ran at the base
of this canyon-a little stream that
reminded me of a sad exile, seek
ing a cooling tide-but to go on:
lay on my back and watched the
patch of sky visible between the
two perpendicular canyon sides.
The sky was midnight in color,
dotted by numberless stars. A scim-
itar-like moon stood poised aloof
and calm, and the sort of silence
that seems to hurt with it's inten-
sity pervaded the whole atmos-
phere. There wasn't much color
that night-that is, of the vivid
sort-everything seemed to be ar
gent dipped; but have never been
able to forget it, for it got into me,
somehow"
! The above conversation took
place last fall. The poet in ques-
ton was Charmed Iris, noted for
his Ballads of a Lad" The place
a friends studio at an afternoon
tea.
His words sent my imagination
on a skyrocketing tour. Old, al
most forgotten stories that my ia
Their used to tell me came back to
my mind with startling clarity.
Last winter proved especially I'M
interesting and tiresome. Finally
Dne evening while having dinner
with Miss Hall 1 unfolded my plan
to her, and asked her what she
thought of seeing the west on foot.
She was in favor of it Immediately,
for she is almost as impossible
romanticist as l happen to be.
The next few weeks were spent
in making plans and getting to-
gether the things that we actually
needed. We got all sorts of maps
from automobile clubs and private
places, and finally on the day OF
March 27 we started. A few of our
friends were told of our proposed
adventure, and some approved and
others were rather dubious of the
OTtOou1o
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-08

1t probably will be a coyote yelp-
ing. And if you are, just call out,
and will hear you, for sleep very
lightly"
That night after going to bed
Miss Hall and 1 decided that we
would descend into the canyon in
the morning before leaving, for
our friend had promised to escort
us there.
Sleep did not come easily that
night 1 was busy thinking of an
overcrowded room filled with Gig
arctic smoke, while a man beside
me was telling me of a place
called the Painted Desert. STARS
forming a canopy over me
at my feet a little stream like sad
exile x and over it all the
sort of quietness that hurts
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-22
CentervIlIe

i The sOc1dg at MT. OllVe W5S well
attended.
Miss Edna Morris spent the week
end With her Garents Mr. and Mrs.
r. e., Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sherlock at
tended grange az Keithtown Satdr-
day
Dewey Allen SISTED at JOHN
HutchinS the latter part of last
week.
Loreley' Wagner il erecting a new
barn.
Chas. bfeMannis visited at Harry
McMannis' Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Taylor visited
at Walter Francis last Thursday.
Joe Parcel, little son Of Hamer
Parcel, is suffering with q cold on
his lungs.
Mr.. and hrs. Ivan PhiTEis spent
Wednesday evening at VIM. Parcels
and listened aG some fine radio mu-
sic.
Lew Hiltonss spent Thursday ev-
enSug at Clinton Taylor's.5
There will bs a social at Center
lille school house, Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewell McKelyey Wis
tied Sunday a5 Vannie Aliens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Gifnes visit
ad at Abe NevgtDn's Sunday.
Dorothy McKelvey speat Sunday
with her friend Lura Norris.
League was held at Mt. Olive Sun
day evening with program as fol-
laws: Song; prayer, HI. III. Welch;
song; recitation, Alice Clark; duet,
Emma Mincks and Margaret Fisher;
Bible reading;. song; reading of Ep-
worth Herald; discussion of lesson,
Leo Dearth, Dean Hupp, Dean Welch,
Raymond Clark; recitation, Dale
Melch reading, Maud Stiers; duet,
Nina Mincks and Winnie Phillis;
roll call; song; benedictfGn.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-22

blue vitriol dissolved in a gallon of
water and the solution administered
in the same size doses is also effec-
tive.
Wool Pool Strong
Over $1,000 pounds of Morgan
county woods are under the cooper
alton marketing contract of the Ohio
Wool Growers Cooperative associa-
ton. The wool pool is proving its
worth. State Statistician West has
compiled figures which show the fol-
lowing: The 1910-191S spread in
favor of Ohio local prices over the
United States local average prices
prior to the organization of the Ohio
Wool Growers association was 3S
cents per pound. The spread in
favor of Ohio local prices over the
United States local prices from 1918
to 1924 or after the organizing of
the association has been IA cents
per pound in favor of Ohio Wool
Growers. Or the association has
caused local prices to advance 3.S
cents per pound yearly. The spread
between Ohio local prices and net
pooled prices 1918-24 has been SIC
per pound, or a total gain to con-
signors of 9.3 cents per pound.
What caused the higher level of
prices?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-22
Center Progressive Club

Center Progressive club met with
Eva Morris for the January meeting,
with IA members, six visitors and
four children present. A good pro-
gram was rendered, and fine lunch
was served by the hostess at noon.
Will meet Feb. IL with Sadie and
Laura McMannis, to begin at 10:30.
Program: Song, Our beautiful
homes; scripture reading, Alice
Hook; Lords prayer, by all; surprise
or joke by Laura Hastings; recita-
ton, Della Ludman; song, Lille Nc
Ferren, Faye Haines; name noted
men born in February, Alice Hook;
recitation, Lola Combs; jokes, Mag
gle Wilson; tell benefit the club has
been to our community, Nellie Nor
ris; reading about Lincoln. Laura
McMannis; song, Maggie Thomas,
Glenna Watson; reading about
Washington, Florence Roberts; let
ter from Leota Williams, to be read
by some club member; roll call, to
be answered by largest city you ever
yisited.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-22

steel is added at the top SO that the
whole caisson is in constant process
of construction and setting stimuli
taneously.
The "big boss of the "sand d-hogs'
is Theodore Wilkins. All of them
are from New York where they have
been working in the tubes under the
Hudson river. A number of the men
have been employed in the construc-
ton of skyscrapers in the East.
"Most of the men are Irish" Boss
wilkins said, because the Irish
seem to have more stamina than any
other race"
The work is dangerous. The men
will work under air pressure of about
80 pounds when the caissons are
down to the water level. Then they
are liable to be stricken by the
bends similar to cramps.
In order to enter the caissons, the
"sand-hogs" must first pass through
trap which has one door opening
to the outer air and another leading
to the chamber where they work un-'
der pressure. The outer door is
opened to admit the men while the
inner door is closed. Then the outer
door is closed and the men admitted
to the chamber. Upon leaving, the
procedure is reversed so that in both
leaving and entering the pressure
is not lost.
This air pressure is necessary to
keep the flow of seeping water back.
Should something happen to the trap,
the nd-hogs" would be drowned.
It is now warm at the bottom of
the caissons and when the greater
depth is reached, it will be hot. The
men toll with a compressed-air gun,
picks and shovels while bucket
containing the earth they dig from
the foot of the caisson is hoisted to
the surface in the same manner in
which the men enter and leave the
steel and cement structure.
A pound of air pressure is needed
for every 27 inches of water. II
the pressure is low, the men can
work for several hours. When the
pressure is higher, they are ex-
hausted in short time. A whole
days work is sometimes constituted
by 80 minutes labor. The laborers
receive $1,000 a week for following
this hazardous occupation.
The aew A. I. U. building is to be
the first structure in Ohio to be
built on a caisson foundation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-22
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause = Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ment-clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you bad taste, coated tongue.
poor appetite, lazy, don 't-care feeling,
no ambition or energy, trouble with
undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets
the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. 15c and 30c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-22
Buck Run

Harry Scott of Crooksville was a
caller here last week.
VIM. Mcbride is moving his drill
ing machine from the Anderson
farm to the Heintzelman farm, where
he expects to do some drilling.
Ernest McInturf and family visited
at Everett McInturf's Sunday.
Harry Carter went to Columbus
Tuesday and will return Friday.
Dallas Niceswanger and family
visited at John McInturf's Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Patterson who has
been in poor health for some time,
is some better
Leonard Niceswanger and friend
Art Lemertz of Nemaha, Ia. visited
Dallas Niceswanger and family They
made the trip in three days in a
Ford coupe.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-22
-----------------------~-------
POSTAL BUSINESS

Continued from page One)
other to pour on water.
In consequence of this error, it Is
now necessary to do lot of dill
gent studying and make a lot of
laughable errors before the citizen
of one part of the earth is able to
hold conversations freely with the
native of another portion. A new
preacher of Christ's gospel is very
helpless as he walks among temples
and shrines, stone gods and sensual
priests, and great host--millions
upon millions, who for lack of in
struction know nothing better than
to worship these images which have
ears that can hear no mans need
and have hands which can give no
help. And there is always evil con-
sequence In sin. 1t may not always
be Immediately manifest, but 1t is
there. That is the nature of sim
There Is always weight to matter,
heat in fire, and cold In ice. The
world is made up that way and each
and ali should be warnsa against
practicing bad habits or violating
the laws of man oraof God, for he
who travels the road of sin must pay
the price. FOR the wages OF sin is
death, but the free gift Of God, is
eternal life in Christ Jesus our
Lord" Rom. e:23.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-22
Agricultural
News Notes
Agricultural Census

aumber of census enumerators
are at work taking the census enum-
eretion i'm Morgan county. Although
they are we'll along toward the COM
pletion of their jobs, the following
letter from the secretary of the u. S.
department of agriculture fully ex-
plains the purpose of the census.
"The department of agriculture is
vitaiiy interested in the census of
agriculture for which the enumera-
tion is now in progress. Every farm
eF should also be interested in this
work because this census will result
an obtaining facts that will lead to a
proper understanding of the actual
coalition existing throughout the
coNntry. The census is taken by the
department of commerce in co-opera-
tion with the department of agri-
cUltare. The schedule of inquiry
was approved by the department of
agriculture and directed to deter
mine matters of fundamental i'm
portance to the welfare of the agri-
cuitWral industry. The census is
needed for basis for the annual
crop estimates of the department of
agriculture, and it is of great i'm
pertance that the results be accu
rate. The totals of farm acreage.
tand utilization, livestock, crops, etc.,
Will show actual conditions during
se24 and will be used for the prepar
alton of estimates for each year un-
uH the next census.
This census is being taken pri-
saeriiy for the benefit of the farm
aS. can assure them that all of
the Information contained on the
census schedule will be treated as
strictly confidential and will be used
only for statistical purposes to show
fhe totals for the different counties
end states. All this information will
directly or indirectly be vi benefit to
Ehe farmers and to farmers associa-
ttons and organizations throughout
f5he country. 1t will help congress
70 legislate wisely in matters affect
eng the farmers interests.
/ desire therefore to appeal to the
farmers to give prompt reply to all
Of the inquiries on the schedule and
sa every way possible facilitate the
work of the enumerator, so that the
sensus may be taken quickly and
Mat there may be no delay in tabu-
dating the figures and publishing the
sDtais''
More On Stomach Worms
Have you treated your sheep for
aDGach worms? Ask the farmer
whe has treated what he thinks of
kAe proposition. Mr.. c. A. Fuller
treated his flock about five weeks ago
with "Blackleaf 40" He writes as
Enliows: There certainly has been a
hanGe in my sheep since | treated
fhem. II they continue to improve |
Blink this one treatment will benefit
sne at least $4,000 on so head of
h eep."
The treatment consists in diluting
kwe teaspoonfuls of "Blackleaf |
3D." (for sale at any drug store), in
pne quart Of water, and giving two
tDwr ounces of this solution per dose
10 adult sheep, the dose depending |
N the size and condition of the ami
'aasl. For lambs. the dose is one
aelf to three-fourths of this amount. |!
Two ounces of good clear crystals of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-22
East Windsor

Arthur Calendine and son Wayne
Lenna Scott, Annie Fitch and Ber-
nard Hanson were in the twin
cities, Wednesday.
VIM. Darnell, wife and two grand
children called on Dan Fitch and
Addison McKibben and wife Sunday
afternoon of last week.
Mr.. Jenkins of Watertown is very
low with paralysis. His daughter
Mrs. Rippey went Monday to his
bedside.
Mrs. Phillis and daughter Erma
spent Sunday afternoon with Rilla
Mcveigh.
VIM. Rife of Catlettsburg, KY.
will leave soon for his home. He
has been visiting his daughter Mrs.
Montgomery
j. w. Fitch and wife are staying
with j. w. McVeigh until April.
Mrs. Montgomery spent Wednes-
day night with her husband at Phi
10, and Thursday in GAINESVILLE at
Mrs. Joe Brandt's.
Carrie Sheets and son Howard
and Anna Graham and daughters
Hazel and Eleanor, spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the N. HI. Farmhouse
home.
Ella Summers who has been hay-
ing yellow jaundice, is better and
back in school.
Bernard Hanson, Annie Fitch and
Lenna Scots' spent Wednesday in the
twin cities. The latter left for her
home Thursday.
Birdie Harvey spent from We'd
nesday untiF Friday with her par
ents, her mother having cold.
Winifred Antill, wife and baby
are visiting the formers parents
Joe Antill ard wife.
Tom McCraeken spent Friday on
the ridge.<
Chas. Ash, wife and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Fulmer, and at
tended churchain the afternoon.
Ose Hooper and wife were in the
twin cities Saturday evening.
James Moore. wife and daughters
Marie and Fay, Muriel Barnes and
Tom McCracksn and wife attended
grange at MiIlgrove Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-22

with Mrs. Sarah Nelson of Meigs-
vile vicinity.
Mrs. H. o. McFerren has been on
the sick list the past ten days with
a severe cold and symptoms of pneu-
monia. She shows some little i'm
provement at this writing. Mrs.
Rachel McFerren is helping care for
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Glines and
daughter Mildred, were Sunday visi-
tors at Mr. and Mrs Abe Newton's
of Mt. Olive vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reed and
daughter Ruth, visited at 0. c..
Reeds Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hill were BeV-
erly shoppers Saturday.
Emmett Duvall of Meigsville spent
Monday with his daughter Mrs. I'll.
O. McFerren.
Mrs. Sam McFerren spent Sunday
with her daughter Mrs. Arthur Sea-
lock of Reinersville vicinity.
We hear that Rosco Blaker who
has had charge of the C. e. Drake
farm, contemplates movine~-s''- - = {;
near future to the II
T. ~
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs Forest Brown of Du-
rant spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Woodward of Island Run.
Mrs. Mae Robb of Eagleport spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Williams of near Durant.
Born recently to Mr.. and Mrs. G.
G. Seyler of Durant, son, named
Lawrence Gale.
Edmund CohageL returned home
Monday evening, having spent some
time in McConnelsville.
Gilmore Gilbert who was in CO.
lumbus Jan. 10, purchased some new
records for his school here.
VIM. Porter had coasting party
this week
The teacher here, Gilmore Gilbert,
had narrow escape from injury, re-
Gently, when the chair at school
broke, letting him fall heavily to the
floor. He was considerably bruised,
but no bones were broken.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-22
after the business session.

after the business session
The Rebekahs viii hold their reg
ular session next Saturday night,
Jan. "a. AS this is time for election
OF officers, 1t is important that all
members be present-don't forget.
The following were business visi-
tors Saturday in the twin cities: G.
r. Brown, j. H. Wickersham, Ches-
ter Thornton, I. r. Barnes. Albert
Kidd, Russell Duvall, Alva Hutchins.
w. o. Barnes Fred Singree, w. w.
Lindimore and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A..
Stegner.
Juanita Duvall has been very i'll
for the past week with heavy cold
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Ray of Bristol
visited Thursday of last week with
their daughter Mrs. I. r. Barnes.
All those owning autos have been
making good use of them while the
roads have been good. 1t is the first
time in our memory that we could
use our autos in January. The new
Marietta gravel road has made 1t
possible for us to get out. Now for
a good road from Unionville to con-
meet with that road.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-22
Bald Knob

Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Cordray at
tended the funeral Sunday of Ralph
Cordray, 13 year old SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vine Cordray of McConnelsyilIe
vicinity. Burial at McConnelsviIle
cemetery.
Nr. and Mrs. Paul Cannon and
sons Richard and Ronald were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Simcox of Emery vicinity.
Tom Campbell and Ed Steward
were business visitors at McConnels-
vile Monday.
Mrs. Tom Campbell visited Mrs.
Elmer Kirkpatrick Thursday.
Miner Moore spent Sunday night
at Mack Moore's of Neelyville vi
cinity, and transacted business in
McConnelsville, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur McFerrea
and sons Dale and Francis, = were
Sunday afternoon callers at III. o.
Mrs. o. c.. Reed spent Sunday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-22
Resolutions OF Respect

Whereas, the Divine Master has
seen fit to remove from our midst
Bro. G.. w. Roberts, and by his
death the lodge has lost good
member and the family good hus-
band and father, resolved that we as
members of Penn Rebekah lodge No.
762 extend our sympathy to the be-
reaved family; also that our charter
be Idraped for thirty days and a copy
of these resolutions be sent to the
family, also to the county papers for
publication Gertie Hooper. Lee
Van Fossen, Renjs- Mccomas, com
nittes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-22
DvYrant

Mrs. Emma Knox who broke her
arm some time ago, is improving.
VIM. Williams of near Durant
continues on the sick list.
Miss Doris Mercer, pnpil Of Du-
rant school, missed Friday on ac-
count of sickness.
Miss Eunice Maier of EagIeport
has been omthe sick list the past
week.
John Rsed spent Thursday In
T4nnsvi1ln
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby given that G. v.
Russell has been appointed and
qualifiedaas Administrator of the es-
tate of Caroline Russell late of Nor
gan county, O., deceased.
Dated this 3rd day of January,
1925.
zanvsydfe stERBp Fl. MERCER,
her son Cecil. SNbate Judge
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-22

Wednesdays Signal states that j.
B, Bailey, aged As, was placed un-
der arrest Tuesday night and is be-
ing held in GAINESVILLE, on the charge
of forging the name of A. N. Dean
on promissory note for 500 on
the First National bank, GAINESVILLE.
1t is stated that he is native of
Morgan county, but had been work
ing in Akron and came to GAINESVILLE
following his marriage few weeks
ago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-22
Notice TO G. A. II.

A meeting of Phil Sheridan Post
G. A. r. will be held at 1880 p. m /.
Saturday, Jan. IL, at the usual place.
The matter of pensions will be taken
up, and a good attendance is urged.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-22
UniOnvi1se

The following officers were in
stalled at the I. o. o. F. lodge last
Saturday night by D. D. G. NJ, W.
A. Barnes: Russell Duvall, N. G.;
Kay Barness v. G.; w. o. Barnes,
conductor; Alva Hutchfns, warden;
w. A. Barnes, chanlain; mR xS S.,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-22

ELMER e. HANN public sale
Saturday, Jan. IT, at one O'Clock, ON
George Harmer farm south of Nal
ia, on Pennsville road: Hay, corn.
fodder, chickens, 2 COWS, good
work horses, mare and colt, work
harness. hay rake, steel harrow,
other farming tools.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WAH1ED-Enough furniture for an s-room
house Immediately: will buy whole or
odd pieces Kindly call Adams 1852.
EFFECTS BOUGHT AT GooD CASH
PRICES. ENTIRE OR PART CONTENTS:
PROMPT ATTENTION. 627 ST. NV.
MAIN S13Q 10s
Evening star., 1925-10-16
HELP-FEMALE.
(C0ntiuuedl

CAN EARN 81 AN HOUR
selling Xmas cards. spare or full time day
or evening No experience necessary.
PROCESS ENGRAVING CO..
Room 100. 927 18th St.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
Marshall Business Brokers.


Restaurant. cigars and soda: large corner
store, doing good business: rent. S125. Act
Cafeteria near 18th and H sts.: oppor-
tunity for right party. Price reasonable.
well equipped Price. 800.
Lunchroom near 18th and Columbia rd. !:
rent 500. Price. 81 900.
Grocery and meats. in ne: living rooms:
rent $50.
Confectionery. delicatessen. cigars and can
dies, in GEORGETOWN. Price. $4,000.
Dehcatessen and cigars; receipts. $3.50 per
Tailor Tailor shop. well located. Price: $500:
town. Price. $500. Rent. $40
old HaTdTare pants oils ets 6oG corner store
Rooming house near 10th and sts.. 8
rooms: rent. S55. Price. $3.50.
Rooming and boarding house near 9th
and Mass; ave-; IS rooms. baths: rent.
Roomins ee house SD downtown: 90 rooms:
800.
Marshall Business Brokers,
Evening star., 1925-10-16

MEMS SUITS and overcoats AZ to 46. $40.
Apt. 20. 1851 Lamont st. Adams 1919. 1s.
PIANO. Knabe upright. left with me to be