davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-10

at the Lake Placid Club, with all ez-
penEeS paid. And here she was.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-27
TEND[RED ID
 COACH BATH BY BOYS

in honor of their coach, p. J. Bath, the members of the Seward High school basketball team rendered him with banquet last night at the Sew ard Grill.
 Speeches were called upon, Coach Bath being the first speaker He stated that a large amount of basket ball experience had been acquired during the past season and the team had now seen what fighting spirit can do. In concluding, he stated that he figured that the Seward High school basketball season had been quite suc- cessful and he wished to thank the neople of Seward for their support. Members of the team were then called upon; members said it was their hone that Coach Bath would be with them next year Under his excellent coaching. coupled with the growth of the smaller members of the team, a first rate team could be developed.
 Following the banquet they all ad
 iourned to the Liberty theatre to en l ioy The Music Master
 [ Those in attendance were: Coacf E. J. Bath, Donald Shellhorn, Ray
 mond and Guy Manthey, HoWart
 Hayes, Francis Leslie, Jack Rosnes and Otto Sandbeck.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-27
PORT OF MISSING MEN

Emmett G. Moore, enlisted at Bish- op Inyo county, Calif., and served with the Rainbow Division in France. Height, feet inches: weight, l9O pounds; brown eyes, dark brown hair, smooth face, long features, age 36 Shell shocked. Any information as to his whereabouts should be com municated to Lloyd W. Burwick, Ad- jutant, The American Legion, Charles P. Rowe Post No. 30, Legion Home West Second St., Pomona, Calf.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-27
WOULD ABOLISH BOXING

NEW YORK, Jan. 27 (P-senator Alfred Kennedy, democrat, filed bill in the State legislature which would abolish professional prize fighting in the state by forbidding payment of cash prizes or purses.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-27
REPORTS ADVERSELY

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27. P- Mayor Rolph was advised by Senator Hiram Johnson that the War Depart ment has again reported adversely on the project to bridge San Francisco Bay north of Hunters Point.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-27
ATTEMPT JAM BILL FAILS

COLUMBIA, s. C., Jan. 27. (P)-An attempt to jam the anti-evolution Dill thru the South Carolina legislature failed dismally.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-27

Al meat and nothing else in the Frye Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-27

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-27
SCRAP BOOK EXERPs

DIES MONIES, Iowa-Wendell Mill Ter, attorney: My trip to Alaska was one of the most pleasant travels which I have ever experienced and l intend to repeat the trip at the first possible opportunity.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-27

When you want a good steak CT roast, give carstens call.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29
THREE

will also show an increase in its own
creative musical artists.
"The last years have seen a fur
ther technical improvement in Ameri-
can composers" said Dannrosch. "Their
scores are now technically more per-
feet and the theory of music. has been
well learned All they must do now
is to get the great American thought
and put it into their music, as the
Germans, the Italians, the French,
and the Austrians have done.
"This country has been behind in
music appreciation and accomplish
ment," he continued, merely because
of its youth and its size. During the
last few years there has been marked
improvement in the big cities, but the
rural communities have remained still
remote and cut off from any musical
opportunities.
1.-THE RADIO is overcoming this diff
ficulty, and through its powerful
agency fine music is being brought
into every home, no matter how iso-
lated.
Damrosch, whose series OF popular
and explanatory concerts with the
New York Symphony over the radio
have proved so successful. stated that
the United States has come to the
lead the world in the matter OF sym.
phony orchestras, with five of its
fifteen organizations considered the
finest in the world.
When he took over the leadership
of the New York Orchestra AZ years
ago, at the death of his father, who
established the organization, there
we're but three symphony orchestras
in the country.
Opportunities for young students
to learn their art have increased
markedly" he continued "The young
American of real talent has just as
fine opportunities Of training here
as he would have in the older coun-
tries.
There is much money in this ccun-
try, and at last people are awakening
to a realization that it is well spent
if used on musical education"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29
SCHOOL LNOTES

Beryl KnornSchild, formerly a stu
dent in the Douglas grammar school,
and now living in Glendale Cali
fornia, has been elected editor-in-
chief OF the stepping Stone the
school annual for the Glendale Union.
academy. Miss Knornschild is also
president of the "Siempre Vive club"
a Spanish club in the academy which
fosters programs in Spanish. Miss
Knornschild is active in all student
body organizations and is member
Of the present senior class.
The eighth annual state basketball
tournament will be held in Tucson
Feb. 49, "a and 25, according to
letter received at the superintendent
office from graduate manager A. L.
Slonaker, of the University of Arizona.
This tournament is held at the same
time each year, namely, the last
week in February
Last year Stafford won the state
title from Gilbert 1913 in thrilling
closing rally. Mesa won the state
championship four years in succession
until last year
If the Douglas Bulldogs continue
to win consistently over southern
Arizona teams they will probably be
invited to take part in this tourna-
mer1t.
John Joyce, Fred Jones, Leo
Schwamm and Miss Evelyn Bates,
all graduates of the D. H S., expect
to enroll as freshmen at the Uni
versity of Arizona this second
semester which begins Tuesday.
Alice Colvin, Thelma Fain and Ella
Long, also graduates Of the local
school, will begin work Monday at
the Tempe State Teachers college,.
Gladys Lott, an accomplished pian-
ist of the local high school and a 7
member of the junior class, leaves
tomorrow with her sister, Frankie, a,
member of the freshman class for
Tucson, where they will make their
future home. Miss Gladys Lott won
second honors in the state music
contest last year.
The tabulated results of the stand
ardized classification tests given to
all students in the Douglas schools
show that tIess schools are above
the nedian established.
The results in the primary grades
were as follows:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29
RADIO GIVES
BIG IMPETUS
TO u. S. MUSIC

NEW YORK QB.-Three more years
Of radio and the United States will
be the most musical country in the
world.
This is the vision of the future fore
cast by Walter Damrosch, former con-
ductor of the New York Symphony
Orchestra, in reviewing for the AS
scciated Press the musical accom-
plishments of 1927.
Mr.. Damrosch, who is music coun-
sci for the National Broadcasting COM
pany, predicated that at the end OF
these three years, the United States
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29

man, Irene Munda.
3A: James Warnock, Soko Dunn
Arthur Webster.
4B: Bill Harter, Gordon Butler,
Frances Silverman. l
"A grade: Robert Claiborne, Verl
Shook, Ruth Cole
5B::4 Dula Fern Dieckman Lorene
Munda, Richard Strutners.
5A: Jack Pettingall. Robert Breton,
Gwen Shook, Ruth Mcbride
Jack Pettingall made the highest
score at the Clawson school, re-
ceiving 80 out of possible 96 points
"A Avenue School
2B: Anna Mary Pugh, LoWanna
Lee, Helen Thorne.
"a Margaret Deeming, Virginia
Worden, Halle Maupin, Helen Ollr,
David Wiley.
3B: Beatrice Krent, Ruth Taylor,
Margaret Beaton.
ga: Billy Pollak, Robert VanWinkle,
Ollie Handley.
4B: franklin Clark, Melvin Jorg-
enson, Edna Akers, Mabel Wells.
"A: Warren Welcome, Bertha F1oeh-
shiem, Eldredge Nelson, John Wolfe,
Tom Rotten.
5B: Mary Barnett, Lesta Sherfick
Vernon Leist, Betty Corey, Edna
Stock, ~Alviss Wells.
5A: Edward Randle, Frances KeI-
ley, Victor Robinson, joe FloeIShiehfy
Edward Randle and Frances Kelley
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29

Any class can determine if they
are above or below the standard
required for this test as the median
score is established for each half
Some of the leading students at
each school who are above the
average in ability to do good school
work are:
ClawsOn School
2B: Constance Brewer, Lillian
Carter, Billy Crowell.
"a: Robert Epley, JACK Hartley,
Beverley Vroman, Jack Hackett.
3Bs Richard Wetzel, Virginia Trt1tt4'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29
SAN DIEGO PAPERS SOLD

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. 28 ,CR-
The purchase of the San Diego In
dependent, which began publication as
a daily newspaper in August, 1925,
by Col. Ira, c. Copley of Aurora, Ill,
was announced today. Col. Copley
recently bought the San Diego Union
and Evening Tribune The Indepen-
dent will cease publication tomorrow
morning and will be merged with
the Union. Both the Union and Eve
ming Tribune are members Of The
Associated Press.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29

lead all A avenue school students with
scores of 86 each.
] The "a class made an unusual
record in that not ono student in the
I class fell below the standard In the
IA class and the 5B class only two
students fell below the standard
Seventh Street School
I 2B: Arnulfo Galaz, Consuelo Marsh
all. Rosalie Gonzales.
[ 2B: Reyes Galaz, Trinidad Bursala,
Ernesto Vazquez. M
"a: Ignacio Armada, Santiago
Amanda, Conception IRA.
/ 3B: Otto Hackel, Virginia Elias,
Carolina Romero.
3A: Anna Haney, Benjamin Gal
lardo, Margarita Morales.
Alb: Victor Goethals, Jose Domin.
guez, Manuel Porchas
4A: Charlotte Brock, Raphael
IIl,!on, Nonolosa Gomez.
5B: Rosalba Fernandez, Jose
Levels, Roberto Lopez.
5A: Jesus Bernal, Pacsual Ponchas,
Valentino De Leon.
6B: Raphael Dclgado, Elena Mil
Ter, Luiz Alvarez.
Fifteenth Street School
2B: Pancho Bennett Pedro Nor
lego, Francis Durham.
"a: Philip Durham, Emma Daniels,
Clemente Rodriguez
3B: Margaret Rasmussen, Louis
Mike, Eliza Barcelo
ga: Joe Bennett, Annie Bennett,
Arthur Borgia.
4B:e Albert Rivera, Jose Estrada,
Oscar Miranda.
"A: Tresa Lara, Alexandra Bernal,
Martinano Martinez
5 5B: Lee Winters, Cruz Escarcega,
Manuel Montana.
5A: Josephine Almaders, Refugio
Lasos, Alfredo Villanueva
Sunnyside School
2B, Bertha Benya; IA, Relph
Martin; 3B, Jack Carter, Jean Shan
enon and Curtis Wright.
Tho nYr0III1oant for tho month of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29

entered school for the first time in
Douglas at the beginning of the
second semester which commenced
Jan. 16. Most of these are. in the
and first grade Forty
eight new students entered the high
school as mid-year graduates from
the grammar school. 81 .. Fl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29

County Superintendent Helen B
Keeling announces that the next
teachers examinations will be held
on the first Monday and tuesday
in March. In order to be eligible
for this examination the applicant
must have 80 semester hours or its
equivalent above high school gradua.
ton. The examination in constitution
need not be taken at the first ex-
animation but at some later time
during the year.
Questions used in former .examina-
tions will be sent upon request if
applicants wish to know the subjects
upon which examination is based.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-29

Mems Clothes
@sas ssIe Fss FsS pa SUITS regular values $3.50
9ssasr msas NsS a S1 sa afT Fas mss $3.50
9ssasf %sa ss4s8 asss s Sale I riss Make $2S5O
regular @sa 's3 s1c a1H Raa AVss @ Sp Z System $3.50
large lot Mems Suits specially priced during H1AOE
ID 14aJD
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-03
b. Ben Ames Williams

could mol endure the slightest pain. Kirk
reported tie incident to Blummer, and
Blummer manhandled Willie so roughly
that the little man deferred from further
transgfesslOns. They drifted through the
remote little Maine towns. and sometimes
they ala well, and sometimes they did i'll.
Blummer, rotund and bald, with a
Grass n~akedness about him even when he
was fully clad. presided over their des-
TIMES with an implacable calm, and paid
them when he thought 1t was for their
own good.
They left the industrial towns behind
them n came into the region where
the harvesting Of lumber is mans prin-
cipal p~reoccupation. The character of
the audiences changed; there were fewer
women III the house; the men wore
rougher earb, n sometims jeered aloud
at h performance. or called ribaldries
to n dancing girls. If the girls VEN
tured on the streets in the daytime 1t
was TO meet leers n rude advances.
In these rougher surroundings Willie
Means found life a painful proceeding.
The men in the streets laughed at him
and hurt his careful dignity; they JOS
tied him and made loud remarks behind
his back. Once a drunken lumberman
stepped on his toe, III the mans spokes
Scared the painfully polished leather Of
Wille's shoe and pierced the foot be-
meath. Willie gasped with the pain and
fed to the hotel, and he limped through
his dances that night.
kirk had witnessed the incident, and
at the first opportunity recounted it be-
fore them all, initiating Willie's shudder
and cry. He perceived how even the
memory Of his pain tortured the little
man, so he told tales Of the way the lum-
bermen battled among themselves. and
how men were SCARED for life by the bite
of the spikes, till Willie's raw nerves
quivered with scalding anguish. 1t be-
came one of the jests practiced by the
girls TO pinch him or to stab him lightly
with q pin, in order that they might
laugh. at his pale torment. His abnormal
sensitiveness made him an easy victim.
One morning they alighted from the
train in q own filled with men who had
just brought a great drive of logs down
river. The streets were packed with them;
they had found liquor and their roaring
voices filled the air. Hummer, from the
station, perceived the situation with sat
isfaction, Wen have a full house to-
night" he told the girls; and after they
were established in the hotel he called
Willie and they set out together to find
the owner OF the hall in which they were
to appear.
Copyright 1927 by Ben Ames Williams)
Concluded next week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-03
GAME SEEKING
OPEN COUNTRY
DEER, ELKS, SHEEP, DOWN
FOR PRAIRIE FEED
Wild Animals Craze Unafraid About Con-
struction Camp at Gibson Dam Site on
Sun River, Engineer Reports; Camera
Hunting Hhas Become Popular Pastime

Severe winter weather is driving wild
animals of the upper SUI river coun-
try down to the back doors of the con-
structlOn camp of the Gibson dam
project, according to word brought to
Great Falls by G. Il. Carney, master
mechanic of the construction company.
The weather near the dam is not Sc
we're and the snow is not deep, he says,
but back in the far reaches of the noun
tains the snow is heavy. there is no feed
and elks, mountain sheep and deer Craze
unconcernedly in the region near the
camp, in plain view of all or any who
may wish to watch their actions or hunt
them with a camera.
Camera hunting has become q popu-
lar sport among some members of the
construction force, n many excellent
shots of wild life have been secured.
Mr.. Carney told of returning to his
cabin from the dam and finding seven
deer grazing in what, on a city lot. would
practically be his back yard.
They do not take fright at the sight
of human beings" he declared, land wild
animals are in view every day. Mountain
of the wariest of the wild ami
mails and one Of the hardest to get with
in range of, are now down within easy
rifle reach and are to be seen almost daily
the crags and cliffs of the canyon.
Elk abound in the region of the camp
and several large herds Of them have
been seen browsing In that vicinity"
Mr. Carney, who is on his way to Cali
fornia on a months vacation, said that
cold weather had been hampering work
on the dam but that progress was being
made. Excavating work is practically
he said, n the $50 men at
work on the project are only awaiting
fair weather to start pouring concrete.
1t is expected that the second con-
struction tower, built to handle a cage
that will hoist materials 100 feet to the
top of the dam, will be completed soon
and that in q short time three shifts of
men will be at work on the dam.
Workmen are busy clearing the area
that will be inundated when the dam Is
put into service and will have all brush
and trees cleared out within a month II
the weather continues favorable.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-03

Indians living along the Muddy creek
on the Tongue River reservation are
gathering cattle to feed them hay, recent
rains having destroyed much OF the gross,
according to Eugene Fisher, district farm
er. The present winter. although full
filling prophecies OF older Indians last
fall in being unusually cold, has been ia
vorable for range cattle until the rain,
which is said to have destroyed much
winter feed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-03
Woman's Rings stolen

Loot consisting OF two rings and $3.50
IN cash was obtained by providers oper-
ating in the Johnson hotel in Great
Falls, accordings to reports made to DO
lice headquarters by Miss Coughlin. Miss
Coughlin stated that whe she retired she
locked her door carefully. On awaken
ing. however. she found her door un-
locked and the key on a dresser. Two
rings and $40 were found to have been
stolen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-03
Fire in Killings

Fire broke out in the basement Of the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Hauher in
Billings and three children. Nadene. 10.
Joyce. 9; and Carl. 10. rushed to the
street in night clothing. Fred Hobson,
10, a roomer. was assisted down a ladder
from the second floor when smoke shut
of his escape down the stairs. Mr.. Hauf-
Ter believes the fire was caused by de-
fective wiring.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-03

uric Tablets too, and have found them
of great help. So when we find we are in
need of relief, we know where VIZ can get
it."-Mrs. X. F. Wahl.
Go to your neighborhood dealer for
Dr.. Pierce's medicines. If you desire a
trial pkg. Of Favorite Prescription or
Anuric Ia stimulant diuretic to the
kidneys), send 10c to DR.. Pierce's
Inyalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-03

6crlptlon to any weak
and ailing woman.
During my last ex-
pectant period | took
three bottles of the
Prescription and sure
ly got along fine. |
have also taken it for
feminine trouble at
times and al
ways found relief.
"My husband and l
have taken the An
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-03
Cafe Changes Hands

The ownership OF the Log Cabin cafe
at Rosebud has been transferred from B.
F. Griffith to Ben Geist. Mr.. Griffith
formerly operated the Yellowstone cafe
in Forsyth, but has owned the Log Cabin
for the past year. MIR. Geist has taken
possession Of the cafe.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-03
Grandmother Knew

there was nothing so good for conges-
ton and colds as mustard. But the old
fashioned mustard plaster burned and
blistered.
MuSterole gives the relief and help
that mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
1t is a clean, white ointment, made
with oil Of mustard. Gently rub it in.
See how quickly the pain disappears.
Try Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitiS, tonsillitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains
and aches of the back or joints, sprains,
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet, colds Of the chest Git may prevent
pneumonial.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-03
DrOns Dead In Store

town for IA years and of the state for
40 years. dropped dead at his place Of
business, the Popular rooms Mr.. Sucker
seemed to be In his usual health during
the day n his death was, therefore, a
complete surprise to his family and
friends.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-03
Californian Buying Cows

A. D. Dumiller, o Los Angeles cattle
buyer, is In western Montana with a
view of purchasing dairy cattle for the
Los Angeles market. The stockman pur-
chased several carloads in that vicinity
last year. He is particularly interested
in four carloads of Holsteins.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-03
Cripple Smashes window

i've been stripped by bootleggers; for
several days they have taken my money
$40 in the last couple of days" shout
ed H. j. Watkins, a cripple. after he had
crashed two platglass windows with
his crutches.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-03
FOR sALh-MIsCELLANKOU

GSO1 ,wcnfv- >oom 6o,ei Win ore1 cIss
Kitchen and dining room. Frame buildinl
situated on Junction. main line, Also stat
to sickness. Address Box 891-R. CT, Falls. Mont
SWEET CLOVER scarifed, White Blossom, Elk
ira Fancy, $50, CHOICE, s4.95 bushel, seam
less sacks S8c. Valker-Christensen Co., Minot
FOR ~sALE-Mounted Game Heads, animals
tax lp5 mugs s,5 DlJas; s peter Adeime lTaps TaT Efdcs
mist, Townsend. Wisconsin.
QUILT PATCHES-Two pound roll, 69c post,
Grants Supply Store, Warsaw, Illinois.
G & T Rabbit Remedies and Supplies satisfy
ed. Q & + Rabbitry, Proctor, MINI.
ENAMELED handle brooms. Use postpaid. F
w. Sanderson, Ashmore, III.
BOULDER DAM Homestead Guide, Csc. E
HedburR, Kingman, Arizona.
FINE dried Muir Peaches and Bartlett Pears
12c per Id. Hazel Armstrong, Gllroy, Cal.
2 LEVEL LOTS, 50x1OO. close in Warrenton
5000. 90 l.. B. Wood. Warrenton, Ore.
NURSERY STOCK-Complete line of fruit
trees. berry plants, .%walnuts, %flberts. roses
ornamentals and shade trees. Send list fol
special prices. villa Nurseries, Montavilla
Portland, OREGON.
N. d. grown seed corn, kiln-dried. Free cir.
cular. N. w. Seed Growers, Fargo. n. D
n YOU HAVE ANYTHING o WANT TIC
how to get In touch with the people you want
to do business with. Write M. N. A., Box 89l'
Great Pals, Montana.
RUSSELL PICTURES In three and four colors
beautifully done Just as the great arts
painted them. Size approximately 9x12 inches
Every Montanan should have several Of these
wonderful reproductions. as 1T is impossible Il
get any Of the originals, now beyond price
Here are some of the subjects:
Smoke Of the Forty-Five.'
THE Holdup.'
Last Chance or Bust"
s'The Mad Cow"
eek In Lake. Macdonald"
THE Tenderfoot."
"Woundup."
"Blackfeet Burning the Grow Range
1.-THE Winter Packet"
THE Wounded Grizzly"
1.-THE Trail Boss"
.'The Bucking Broncho."
Buffalo Hunt"
wild Horse Hunter
"Roping a Grizzly"
"Roping q Wolf"
Scattering the Riders"
s"The First Furrow."
Better Than Bacon"
9TH Attack"
The originals of these pictures are worth
from $1,000 UP. The reproductions are heavy
enameled stock, suitable for framing. Price
SO cents postpaid. Five for 81. Cut. this az
out, mark the pictures you want and enclose
check or money order.
Montana Newspaper Association, Great Falls
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-03
An Everyday Story

Holloway, MINI. II can highly
recommend Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Sport Shop
Mems Clothing

QD $50 and SIS Sheldon Student Two
trouser Suits; sizes 81 to 81. $3.50
(s) S45 Society Brand Student Two
trouser Suits: sizes 80 to SO. .S2o.50
ID $45 Society Brand four-piece golf
suit. Size 80 ..............$ 2o.50
(2o) $3.50 and $40 Sheldon Palm
Beach. Linen and Mohar Suits $500
(6) $40 Sports Blazers $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Music Store Odd Lots

$1,000 Used Standardyne, priced at 500, S5.o5
$1,000 Trickle Charger, priced at...... $3.50
Brand-new Trickle Charger for. ....... .S1o.so
U>ed Grimes Battery. Radio; complete $4,000
Used Grimes Battery Radio, complete =. $4,000
N) Philco direct current A and emi-
majors. new. $500
Used Columbia Talking Machine .... $1,000
Upright Piano, Kranich & Bach w $500
Music store. 6is ST.