davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
Girl InlDlicatPfI

Denver Colo, Sept. 1% P)-E. B, Avcrill, special operative of q Den yer investigating service, said today that Miss Frances Carlson, IS, stenographer in the bank of Tel iuridc, told him 'unWittingly' she sent from Denver two of the six faled tclcgrams by which C. D. WaggoHcr sought 10 dcfraud six New York banks of $500, ,O00.
 Miss Carlson is one of the persons subpocnacd by federal grand jury in New York as witnesses in the case. Avcrill arrived here yesterday
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
SHERIFF ORDERED
 ID SPEED CHARGES
Judge Insists Labor Leaders
 Entitled to Fair Chance
MAY RELEASE DEFENDANTS
Eight Communists, Still Unarrcstcd, Must Be Properly Charged or Released, Court Says-Hc0ring This Afternoon Set.
This Afternoon Set.

Charlotte. x. C., Sept. 13 Rl- Charges of conspiracy to over throw the government" today were preferred by city officials against eight national textile union mem brrs and workers arrested here dur ing las, night.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
PREPARING l WELCOME
 10 RABBI SCHW ARTZ
Jews Expect Arrival of New Spiritual Leader
 Soon

Rabbi Jesse Schwartz, the new leader of the Congregation Brethren Sons of Israel who has accepted a call 10 this city, succeeding Rabbi Gershon Hadas, who has gone 10
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
HOWARD COMMANDS FIELD

Mitchell Field, N. Y, Sept. l3 E'- Col. John II. Howard, formerly of Hawaii, took command of Mitchell Field, '. s. Army post today. He succeeds Lieutenant Colonel II. C. Pratt, who was transferred to 1ia- waii this summer.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

ain next week An official welcome of which dcltails are not yet con- cludcd, will bo accorded him and his family shortly after their urrl- val.
 Rabbi Schwartz is q lawyer as well as a minister He was born in New York city in 1893. He received his general education in the New York
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

THE WEATHER New Britain and vicinity: Showers tonight and Satur- day; warmer tonight; cooler Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

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New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

Average Daily Circulation For ssSt' %SsA 7tn Ending ''. 15,155|
New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

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New Britain herald., 1929-09-13

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New Britain herald., 1929-09-13
WORLD TARIFF CONVENTION 10 LOWER TRADE BARRIERS
 OFFERED AT GENEVA TODAY
GIRL THROWN FROM AUTO BY TWO MEN
Found Smoking in Bed at Local
 Hotel at 9::2O A. M.
LIKES HER LIQUOR HARD

Helen SObelcsl>i, IS, of Meriden, Con fused As to Home Address Has Rescucrs Take Her to Silver City and Back Again.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

inside and low. Ball 8, high. It was a curve. Strike l. called. Ball 4. Wilson walked
 Cuyler up-Ball l, in the dirt. Strike l, called. Ball ?, outside. Cuyler fouled out to FoxX.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, two left.
 Eighth Inning-Athletics
 Miller up-Strike 1. called. Ball 1. outside Foul. It was a very high bounder. Foul against the screen. Ball two, outside. Miller hit 10 English and was thrown out at first.
 Dykes up-Ban 1, high. Ball 9. high. Strike 1, called. Dykes kick ed. Taylor and Dykes exchanged words. Dykes flied to Stephenson, almost against the left field stands.
 Boley up-Ball l. outside. Strike 1, swung. Ball two. outside and high. Boley flied to Cuyler, who stood in his tracks and caught the ball.
 No runs. no hit, no errors, nonc left.
 Ninth Inning-Cubs
 Stephenson up--Foul. strike 1. It was out of the park by the back door Stephenson hit to left field for two bases Grimm up-Ball 1, high. Ball ,, 1 low. Ball 8, inside. Strike 1, call ed Grim hit to Earnshaw and was thrown out, Stephenson stayed at second.
 Taylor up-Ball 1. outside. Strike 1, swung. Taylor lifted fly to Bishop in short right center.
 Bush up-Bush was applauded by the crowd. Strike 1, called. Strike 2. called. They were fast. Foul down first base line. Foul in same place. Strike 3. Bush famed. He swung.
 No runs, one hit no errors, one | left.
 Ninth Inning-Athlctics Hale batted for Earnshaw.
 Hale up-It was Summa who came out instead of Hale for EarnshaW. Summa up--Foul strike 1. foul strike 2. Summa struck out. He swung | at third strike, but only tipping the ball.
 Bishop--Strike 1, foul. Ball |, high Strike 2, called. Ball ?, out side. It was a curve. Ball three high. Bishop hit to Grimm and was out, unassisted.
 Haas up-Foul strike l, the bal hit the plate. Ball 1, t'id" Strike 2. swung. Haas was out Hornsby to Grimm No runs, no hits, no errors
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
24 SOLDIER DEAD
 ARE UNIDENTIFIED
Continued From First Page)

E. Richardson, Harlcl Avery, Claus Graham, John Boreson, Edward Richter, William w. Ncgake.
 In Selso cemetery, 200 miles from Archangel, were found the bodies Of the following: Sergeant Emanuel A, Meister, MChine Gun Company; Pri- vate Glenn P. Stely, Company K; w. Gray. Company K.
 Found buried in the woods on the Leningrad trail were the bodies of Privates Arthur Christian, Company L; Joseph $. Ozearski, Company l.; and Corporal Taton, Company K. The body of Private James T. Ida, 337th Ambulance Company was taken from the Yemetskoe district.
 From a cemetery in Yackozlovski district, were taken the following bodies: Louis A Szymanski, Com pany c; Roy D. Cheeny, Company C; John J. Bozel, Company C; John Vandermeer, Company D; John Van Herwnynen, Company D; stanley r. Tamas, Company D; Maurice J. Foley, Company E; Peter Nuzda' Company E.
 Two additional bodies were found in the district which are believed to be from among the following four soldiers: Roy c. Clemens, II. k. Weitzel, Elmer ". Hodge and Nich- olas Yonker.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
Banker Says College
 Course Real Handicap

Princeton, N J., Oct. Il (UP) Floyd l.. Carlisle, prominent business man and himself a col loge graduate, has gone on record as calling a university education a handicap to men going into business.
 In an interview in the Daily Princeton. Carlisle, who is head of F. l.. Carlisle X Co.,, Inc, New York bankers, said;
 My experience indicates the average college man enters busi- ness late. The most formative period of his life, from IS to 22 or g, is spent in a place where he acquires lazy habits of think ing. A university cannot pro- duce in men the drive that husi- ness gives them. They are not required to work rapidly and ac- curately and life is easy and soft for them, The backbone of busi- ness today is the rapid absorp- ton of details and there is noth- ing in college that trains a man to this ability"
 Carlisle was graduated from Cornell in 1909.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
Coste Plane Reaches
 Harbin in Eno To'a

Tokio, Oct. II NiP) Coste landed at Harbin, Manchuria at 4:52 D. m. today in his long dis tance plane Question Mark, from Tstshah, Manchura.
 The French tlier, whOwith Mau rice Belonte landed near Tsjtsihar on September % after a flight from Paris which was unoficially a world non- stop distance record, is CT route to Tokio, from where he will fly back to France.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
r. I, BASSETTE DIES
 NEAR 9OTH BIRTHDAY
Continued From First Page)

ley, lately killed in action, and the dangerous wounding in the knee of Prank W. Stanley, the two men in the memory of whom Stanley Post, c A. R., was named, and of which Mir. Bassette was a member.
 At about this time he had an ex- pericnce with the Underground railroad" of pre-war days. \ He was awakened late one night 'by the moans and yclls of a negro refrsce being dragged with his family back 10 slavery. In company with two fellow soldiers he rushed to the scene and demanded by what au- thority the slave-drivers were acting. The result was the slaves were freed to their overwhelming joy.
 Mir. Bassctte remained at his post for Q full year after Lees surrender, and married Miss Margaret Ander- son of New Orleans, then a teacher under the Union Army administra- ton, in the public schools of the city. They took ship at once for New Britain and very shortly built the residence at No. 12 Kcnsing- on street. directly across from the Squire Bassette farmhouse This i became the family homestead for 35 1 years.
 tMr. Bassette resided in New Britain for e years and then, upon | ! his home successvely in Springfield Mass; Enfield, and West Hartford. For over 32 years he was with the Union Manufacturing Co. and for the greater part of that time he was manager of the pump division. This was before the sale of the pump division to the W. & E. Douglas Co. of Middlctown. By virtue of the excellent health he enjoyed, and regular habits he prac- tiCed, he never could recall day i lost through sickness and was never late in reporting for business, Mir. Bassctte had enjoyed the fel- lowship Of his wife for 63 years. 1 She died on February ,, 1929, al 1 the age Of S4. Five children sur vivo, namely: Mary Emo Sage of i West Hartford; Bucll F. Bassette of . New Britain, and Elizabeth F.. Eas- sctte. Ann L. Bagsette and Roy D Bassctte of West Hartford He leaves also grandchildren as fol- lows; Margaret Sage Mitchell of West Hartfor1; Henry F. Sage of BcrliD; Laura Lee Sage Locker Of Tampa, Fla; Frederick H. Bassctte of Springfield. Mass; Elizabeth Gill hert Of Beaumont Tex: Harold E.
 Iasscttn and Ruth C. Bassette Of New 'ritain; John Bassette, George
 Bassette and Don Bassette of West
 Hartford, There are also seven
 grcat-grandChildrcn.
 The funeral will be held from his
 house in West Hartford on Saturday.
 Interm"nt will he in the family plot
 in Fairview cemetery, New Britain.
 Rev. Warren ArchibaI1 of the South
 Congregational church of West
 Hartford, will officiate.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

hundreds of the fans slept while the spectators wandered around.
 Many wives were on hand to look after their husbands. When Robert McClcmmy, complained Of the cold, his wife got a blanket which cnvel- opcd him from head to foot. She brought him q warm breakfast, and he had all the comforts of home without losing his precious place in the line.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
FANS BUY FIRST
 BLEACHER TICKETS
(Continued From First Pase)

ticularly to cheer Joe Boley, Athletic shorstop, a personal friend.
 Mrs. s. B. Tyson, Trappe Pa, was a liue further back in the line, haT~ ing been at the park sine" l q. h. today. In the 40u's was Mrs. tl@I" Klunkie, Niagara Falls, Canada, and in the 60gs were Mir, and Mrs. Ar thur Connors, BinEham'on \. !.
 They arrived at a. III. from Cni- cago. where they said they had watched the first two games from the blcachars after Ill might waits in the lna. After getting 70 faw winis" they came to Philadelphia and said they will go hac.- 10 chica- go again if the series lasts SIX GauIes
 Roof Owner uneasy
 The willingness of those in he liue to sell caused 8u,as.noss To house holders along 2G'h s'rn' heck Of right field. who have erected grand stands on their houeetops. They said they would not fix prices Gn'j just before game time, but indicated they expected as least st0 # seat.
 The crowd broke into a cheer aa the line started moving They had biyouacked outside tho park all night and many beat their hands together and stamped their feet ID keep warm.
 Fathers and sons, brothers and sisters. and just the lone fan made up the aggregation determined 10 Zee the diamond classic or bust.
 A group of youths Of the collegiate type injected q football atmosphere into the scene by giving ycl for the Athletics, but the rhythm was rather strained, and if struck dis cordant note among the fans.
 Fans Object to Cheer
 "Hey, cut that" one yelled That's football stuff; we're here to Bee a regular sport"
 The long line of baseball enthu siasts proved an attraction in its"l' Several thousand persons flockcd 10 the neighborhood to watch them. but
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

' tOn request. sent with stamped. ad dressed envelope. Nil Ripley will furnisl proof of anything depleted by him).
 (Reg. U Pat. OnD
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

Bishop to Foxx. both runners ad- vancing. 1t was smart play. Cuyler up. Foul, strike l. Ball 1, low. Moran looked at the ball. It was all right. Foul, off the um- pires protector. Strike ,. klem looked at the ball. Okay. Ball ?, in the dirt. Cochrane lunged for it. ! Foul over the rear stands. Ball E., outside. English and Hornsby SCOT ed on Cuyler's single to center Cuyler stopped at first, as there was no throw to the plate. Stephenson up-Strike 1, called Ball l, high. Foul, strike 2. Cuyler was running with the pitch and had to return to first base. Ball ?, low and outside. Earnshaw threw to first. Stephenson flied out to Miller Three runs, two hits, one error. One left.
 Sixth Inning-Athletics Dykes up-Strike 1, called. Ball l. inside. It was curve. Dykes | flied out to Stephenson. Boley up-Boley fouled to Grimm between first base and the plate. Earnshaw up-Strike l. called, Strike 2. swung. Foul near the plate. Strike 8. Earnshaw struck out.
 No run, no hits, no errors, none left.
 7th Inning-Cubs
 Grimm up-Foul over stands. Strike l. Grimm went out Earn shaw to Foxx.
 Taylor up. Taylor flied to Miller in short right.
 Bush up-Ball l, inside. Strik :, 1, called. Ball 2, outside. Strike 2, called. Foul over the stands. Strike 3. He famed. It was called.
 No runs, no hits. no errors. None left.
 7th Inning-Athletics
 The crowd stood up, asking lady luck to aid the As cause. Bishop up-Strike 1. called. It niClIed the corner. Bishop hit into right field for one base. The crow1 roared.
 Haas up--Strike 1, called It was a speed ball. Haas bunted a foul strike 2. Haas was running as h. tapped the ball. Bishop ran to sec. ond when Bush made a wild pitch the ball striking the ground at Tay lor's feet Ball l. Foul. Ball ? outside. Foul. Taylor first caught the ball but could not hold it. Haa, still up. Haas fouled out to Taylo' hac1; of the plate.
 Cochrane up-Ball 1, high. Bal ?, high and outside. Bishop wa, chased back to second by Bush. Bal 3, low The c4 wd yelled. Ball I Cochrane walked.
 Simmons up Tall 1. low outside G To |. called Gimr,ona hit lor, fly to Wilson and both runners ad vanCed after the catch. twas sacrifice. It was.a tremcndoUs clOu' but high in the air
 FoXX up-Toxx went out, Taylor t , GrilnIn, on slow roller in front Q the plate.
 No runs, one hit, no errors. tw' left.
 Sth inning--Cuhs
 McMillan up-Foul, strike 2 Bal 1, inside. McMillan hit to Boley ant , was thrown out at first English up--Strike 1, swung, Eng fish bunted a fo'Q, strike ?. Earn shaw was using his curve. Foul Ball 1, inside. English famed. II | swung.
 Hornsby up-Hornsby hit int { right field for two bases, Miller fail l handed catch of the drive. Wilson up. Ball l, high. Ball
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
,lCK WOMAN PUT
 IN BAKE BY CULT
(Continued From First Page)

ad been subjected to baking in an Tort to cure her of paralysis.
 Mrs. Blackburn said Mrs. Turner
 placed in the oven under net
 which supported hot bricks
 was kept there at intervals cN- lding over two days. Two days
 CT this "treatmcnt" stopped Mrs.
 rner died. Mrs. Blackburn told
 cers that Mrs. Margaret Sands, a CT of the paralyZed woman. was
 the cults camp. where the oven s located. at the time of Mrs. 1rner's death.
 Dr. r. 4. Yoakum Of Moor Park, '4lif., who signed Mrs, Satoris' 'ath certificate on May {, 1928, id he attended the woman during cr last illness, but was not present hen she died at the cults colony n the Santa Susana mountains.
 No Chemical Report
 l. was stated at the coronor's of- ice that no report would be made or at least three days on the chenu- al tests being made on the body of Villa Bhoais 19year-oI cult riestess, whose body was found be- cath the home of her foster par nts in Venice a beach suburb. The use of death has not been deter lined. Mrs. Martha Rhoads, the arI's foster mother, IS held in jail n connection with the finding Of the ,ody.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
C0NNI7lllN 0F FALL
 HALTS TRIAL AGAIN
Continued From First Pago)

(Continued From First Page) "A with having accepted money from Doh"ny for granting one Of Do- H"ny's companies a lease on the Elk Hills naval oil reserve.
 Tn" physicians who examined Fall yesterday were Dr. Frank Lcoch, Dr. John Thomas and Dr. W. D. Tcwks- bury. Commenting on their finding. tnn justice said.
 ''That i7 the report Of the oxami- nation by four physicians on three different days"
 Ir Thomas 4, Clayton, another azourlr had made q similar re- port two days ago.
 Asks for Mistrial
 Owen J. Roberts. government prosecutor, thrn arose and said: 'I think the only thing we can do is to jrc}a"e a mistH1L"
 "Whil" still i'll, Fail is much i'm provod,' Prank J. Hogan of Falls counsel, told tho court He is cx- tr"ucly anxious that the trial pro Crcd."
 T don't scn how we can gain anything by declaring q mistrial," t" the dof"us, counsel said. adding Fall had appeared on the first two days Of the trial through his will power alone"
 Fall should be given every oppor- tunI'g 10 clear his name, Hogan as serted
 Justice Hitz, after rccessing court called q conference Of the attorneys in his chambers. His decision is ex. pcctcd later today.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

neglected by their father and step
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11

Boley up-Strike l, called. Ball l., singled to center field for his second hit of the game.
 Earnshaw up-Earnshaw saCrific ed with a bunt. McMillan to Grimm Sending Boley to second.
 Bishop up-Ball l, high. Strike 1, called. Ball ?. inside. Ball 3, out side. Strike ?, called. Ball 4. He walked.
 Haas up-Taylor talked to Bush. Foul, strike l, over the stands be- hind the plate. Ball 1. high. Ball ?, high and outside. Haas went out on a fliy to Cuylcr in short right field.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, two left.
 5th mning-CubS
 As the Cubs went to bat an all metal blimp flew over the field.
 Stephenson up-Bdll 1, high and inside. Ball 2. low and outside. Ball 3, low. Cochrane got another ball, Stephenson went out Bishop to FoXX. The ball was hard hit but went straight to the fielder
 Grimm up-Grimm flied to Bishop who made a neat running catch in short right field.
 Taylor up-Strike 1, swung hard. Strike ?. swung again. The crowd laughed at Taylor. He laughed back. Taylor famed, swinging at the third strike.
 It was seven strikeouts for Earn shaw in five innings.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
 5th Inning-Athletics
 Cochrane up-Ban 1, high. Ball 2. inside. Strike l, called. Strike ?, swung Ball 3, outside. Cochrane hit to English and beat the throw to first for a hit. The catcher ran down very fast,
 Sinmon up-Strike 1, called Simmons flied out to Wilson who ran only few feet for the drive. Coch ran remained at first.
 Foxx up-Ball 1. Bush was mix ing speed with curves. Strike 1, called. Fox hit roller and was out, Bush to Grimm. Cochrane go- ing to second.
 Miller up--Strike l. he swung at it but missed widely. Ball 1, in the dirt. It bounced back tooward the mound andi Taylor and Bush ran for it. Taylor won he raSe. Cocnranc scored when Miller singled to center It was the first run of the game Miller was held ct first when tn. throw to the plate vas cut off nN English. There was no chance.
 Dykes up--Bush threw to first Ball 1, high. Miller vas out steal ing second. Taylor to Fornsby. One run, two hits, no errors, non let.
 9th inDinG--Cu5s :, Bush up--nall 1, loy'. Strike l called. Ball ?, ineide. Ball 3, out side. Strike 2, called. Bush wake, i on fourth ball lat was close tt nm. IL was tIarnNNaW'S 5 first pass. McMillan up~-Strike 1, called McMillan poppea out to Cochrane or foul bunt back of the plate
 English up-Foul. strike 1. l was a long drive near the right fielc i foul line. Ball 1, high. Foul, strik, ?. Foul English hit to Dykes ant was safe at first, when Dykes fum bled for an error, Bush went to sec ond.
 Hornshy up-Strike 1, called fas ball. Bush scored when Hornsb singled to left. English stopped a second, The score was tied. Wilson up-Ball 1. outside. Bal 2, on the ground. Wilson went out
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
CHICOPEE HOME BURNS

Chicopee, Mass, Oct. Il LPl-Sev. cral families in the third floor were forced to run to the street in their night clothing when fire swept up through their building early today. Several persons became hysterical and were removed from the building by fircmcn using ladders. The build ing and contents were damaged to an amount of fully $50,000.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-11
BOYS CONFESS ID
 MLKENAS MURDER
 POLICE ANNOUNCE
(Continued From First Page)
Father Once Insane

neglected by their father and step mother.
 Father Once Insane
 The county home records show that the elder Mulligan was once n inmate of the state hospital at 'riddletown and that following his lease, his first wife, the mother of boys, divorced him, The rec ds also show he was habitualIy 1T temperate.
 The woman to whom the boys were Harmed out" is Mrs, Unread, who received them on May } and returned them there July 20,
 Mrs. Schrcad is said to have re- ported to the home that the boys were missing for two nights and Il day after stealing a small sum of money from her.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-15

Simpson and Miss Ella Simspon, Bel
fry Mont, visited at Camp Beartooth
last week.
c. w. Conger left Red Lodge Tues
day afternoon to attend the annual
meeting of the Smith-Hughes workers
in the state, held at Billings yester-
day.
D. w. Columbus returned to Red
Lodge last Thursday evening from a
three weeks business visit at Helena,
made in the interest of the Red Lodge
Canning company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Constantine Natal
departed Sunday morning upon a mo-
toring trip of three weeks or more on
the west coast. During Mr.. Natali's
absence Joe Favero will be in charge
of the Dodge agency.
| Mrs. L. P. Chapman, Mrs. S. M.
Souders and daughter Margaret were
guests Thursday of Mesdames Elmer
and William Talmadge at Joliet at a
bridge luncheon, given in courtesy to
Miss Ann Titterington.
/ For Sale---Modern house, lot; Will
ys-Knight automobile, furniture. The
John T. Conway estate, 101 N. Platte
By 7. F. Conway, Executor. 2O-tf
Five room modern house, except fur
mace; garage; for rent. See A. F
Richardson. 22-tf
Katherine Fenolio left Sunday fol
Billings, in company with Mr.. ane
Mrs. D. w. Columbus, where she en-.
trained to spend ten days in Butte
Miss Fenolio is vacationing from hel
duties as stenographer in the Law
offices Of HiA. Simmons.
Successful in their efforts to locate
the district court clerk Sunday after
noon, Porter B. Coolidge Jr., and Ma
omi John Holly, both of Lander, Wyo.
procured license and were married
by the Rev. G. G. Hannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Kero and fami-
| ly, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hirvals
of Butte, have been guests the past
week at the J. H. Honkala home
The guests arrived Saturday, on then
return trip from Yellowstone park
and will remain until tomorrow.
A marriage license was issued here
last Thursday to Felix Rojbal and Lu
cy Mares, both of Fromberg. The
wedding was celebrated Sunday, the
Rev. Patrick Joyce, pastor Of st. 10
seph's Catholic church of Frombere
officiating.
Wallace Bloom, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Bloom, is making rapid recovery
from recent operation for appendi
citis. The boy showed first signs O.
illness at Thermopolis, Wyo., wher
Mr.. Bloom and family We're returning
/ from holiday trip through the Park
He was brought home hurriedly, sub
mitted to examination on arrival, ant
operated upon Immediately at thu
Adams hospital. A gangrenous appen
dix was found.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-15

DR.. P. S. Corkins, eyesight special
list Of Billings will be at the Pollard
Hotel Monday and Tuesday, August
26 and 81. 1926.
Harry Obert of the Luttrell service
station left early Friday morning on
a week end fishing trip, returning
Sunday evening.
W. H. Baldridge of Spokane, and S.
G. Tonkin and G. w. Mason Of Bill
lings are spending a week at Camp
Beartooth.
Bargainl Repossessed Baldwin pia-
no. Has $4,000 paid on it. Can be
had for balance, cash or convenient
terms. Melody Shop, Billings. 22-1t
For Sale. The Melody Shop, Bill
lings, has several good reconditioned
pianos and monographs. If you need
either don't miss this opportuni-
ty. 23-1t
Berenice Elwell Lincoln, Nebr.,
Mrs. Hannah E. Pearson, S. Edgar