The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 22, 1909, Page 7

wry Real ESTATE. penut foane peel BIN ork 1 ul & Co. Insurances n ° Hallars ft. Northweat Sick HOMESITE Sracts, price from Ted Central Wide iy, om eany terme m to Interurbah fad & VAN ARSDALE near Wood me dwelling ait. PES MISCELLANEOUS. RAROATN > Doo! nh mar for gust the kin t ‘ ' p ‘ dort | bom 32-331 modern fs ay. Ph one trate equity sie bate lot Soui08 } AL COND ot Beattie, of Washingt» om the Ist day) rie as : aa 2,616.54 $29,387.49 Sarre, CALDERWOOD. Directors. oe betes lotary I TO LOAN. r prin: pier Live in @ m 40 & sand) 05 Amert- | 76.” Inde-| tt my, Main 24 PRIVATE MON: OB V. GaU, wid fates Confid. Se Paphitis seen Diag Lepnirere, Nerene, gic ve ~Mebinorn Bide TED 16 BUY—FURNITUR : ee ndemt 1261 ne Sate ns nt ee | serara Paintiog Co, 106 oaly S gsiy, 1408. “q| PHOTOGRAPHERS SUPPLIE. to before rw Wm MEETING WILL BE HELD, The first annual meeting of jAnthTuberculosis league of King sunty wil be held on Tuesday ‘ing, September 28, In the as. bly hall of the Chamber of Commerce, Central bullding. Pro «ram and full particulars will be announced tomorrow, The attend ance of all who want to lend a hand in the fight against the white plague lis destred the Florence Crittenden Speake. Tomorrow afternoon Florence Crittenden and other prominent re Nef workers will speak at the Aud. itortam, at the exposition grounds, on thelr work here in the elty and in other places. Tomorrow is the day set aside at the fatr for those interested In charity work. FOR SALE—WoOD AND COAL. = . Gyality and servien call Union Queen ‘Anne ase esTock. The Manly Hoarding and Sale Stables Horses hired for all purposes by day ve Phones wantl wel —t Main 2246, | BALLINGER 1S GIVING POINTS TO PRESIDENT eo Traveling Today With the Chief Executive—Many Conferences Being Held on the Train. DENVER, Sept. 29.—President Taft left here sbortly after 8 o'clock this morning for his swing through the state. He stopped at Wollhurat th hours and ts due at Colorado Springs at 2:30 thts afternoon Secretary of the Interior R. A Rallinger and President Taft were in close conversation this forenoon. The conference were held in the private apartment of the car and Classified Directory. a Townsend, 295 Natiey bids. tom free; husband. wife, persou- aa, eolioctions ; ABSTRACTERS. Ts ey BANKS. weenie acm algal tnt THE CANADIAN BANK OF COM- ERCR sens ine Bannday ia f**2% yostrat og imiaront o. ‘ up hhaNon, Heit, Mngr. Abstract im cy ime Sa ‘7 ae Ss BOOKS AND STATIONERY. ec tte ceed ehbrteh nh |"PO Book Biers, an W Third av CLAIRVOYANTS, = Dy don oa Whee it Senge ee te DENTISTS. 9 | einer Go te for ns Sptoaings bleyele bea CHIROPODISTS. | Nerthers Hann bide Phone Mala ‘ GOLD AND SILVER PLATING. _ HP HUGHES, 116 Union et. HAIR GOODS. a 12.00 Hata Kavanaugh. 1013 Pires —et LUMBER. emcee Biectrie, steam and tub ~ | Yee present location T14 ( OPTIC.ANS. ——— 1a8T, Ee. 8. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Members sate and County Er pwile wate ad ERS. paperbanging. by da: rece) Union Pp tinting and F ag eee CHY fenecs ot. Phone PATENT ATTORNEY: tom. oe registered patent Starr-Boyd bieck Write for ney, PATTERNS AND MODELS. CN The Seattle Pattern ant Modet Works 816 Firet ay. & Main 6068. PHYSICIANS. DR. PE {Seen ty attor- boak tor ali g rac m 10 People's Bask Bide, second and Di WM 7. LOVERING has removed to 8 Lamber Exchange Both phone . pare »| Dr. Dalton, skin disecsex 496 Arcade 1!) De: Tucker, Union Wieck. ind. 4610.—tt 8. it) Cherry at.—tt POSTAGE STAMPS. Collection bought and sold. Sehwede 1466 Fourth. PLUMBING. ding and Prin ick Bin . Reattie Both ie. Meller Printing House, | | SHOE BEAL rz nace ERS. bo aa ee Geo fea pS allt SHOWCAGES. Bhowease Co. ork. 2218 Pies SECOND-HAND CLOTHING, } infix, emsee and Ind. 9663, We pay highest | sadiew and. wend be te. Maap. TAL Pies on _| bas E.| We bay second-hand 1 prices. 1, 2689, Maln , Moving & Stora, 1626 let. Phonew, Matn 866, Ind #1 TRANGFER COMPASIIES. D. Utley, transfer, 2008 Vernon plac _... | Ratiard. x rornivure and, ‘bine | [not start up town which 20 orphan children rode rep- »| resented the Odd Fellows’ home in in| priest is steadily improving. t atone tae Sass nothing was given out to the cor. respondents traveling with the pres. {dential party, President Taft w: shown the statement issued la night by former Goy. Pardee but b only glanced through {t and deeline to make any remarks. It fa plainly evident to the newsapapermen with the party that the president, having decided on his polley regarding the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy, will see it through to the bitter end. Corporation Tax Measure. DENVER, Sept. 22-—-Defore an THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 THIRD INSTALLMENT, That morning they had no break fast. Peommican afd salt beef were both gone. Not a crumb of biscult remained, They were obliged to content themselves with half a cup of hot coffee, and start off again, They scarcely went three miles before they were compelled to give up for the day, They had no sup per but coffee, and the dogs were #0 ravenous that they were almost devouring each other. Another day—34 hours since they had tasted food. Yet they contin ued their march, sustained by thelr superhuman energy of purpose They had to push the sledge thom. selves, for the dogs could no longer draw it Thon Johnson grew haggard-eyed and wild. He caught the doctor's arm that night, “That bear is following us," he cried hoarsely “A bear following ust” “Yeu, for the last two days!” “Have you seen him t” “You, about a mile to leeward.” “Terrible, And we haven't a stn. wie ball to send after him!” said the doctor, Bear on the Trail. “He is reckoning on a good feed audience which crowded every Inch of apace tn the auditorium, Preai- dent Taft last night called attention to the corporation tax. Switching from his purpose to discuss the conservation of natural resources, he took up the tax and defended tt as against the propoal- tion to impose a direct tncome tax, which, he said, seemed likely to/ Paes the senate when the corpora. tom tax was devised & compro mise. The president strongly ure ed, however, that the states ratify the proposed income tax amend: ment to the constitution, tn order to make such tax available in time of necoasity, Ballinger With Taft. Mr. Taft waa joined yesterday by Secretary of the Interior Ballinger, who will accompany him on a part of the trip through the Far North west. It is thought that the presi- dent desired a further conference with Mr. Ballinger, whose conduct of the interior department he re cently upheld tn @ long letter, be fore making a final exposition of the policy of the administration as to the conservation of resources, Mr, Taft probably will not take up the subject until he reaches Salt Lake City, where he spends Friday and Saturday, or he may watt untf} he arrives at Spokane, where, at the Irrigation congress, the itn. ger-Pinchot controversy ha ite first public airing. Best Features of Income Tax. The president declared that the corporation tax was in iteelf the best form of income tax that could| de levied, and pointed out that it contained many of the best features of the income tax law of England The president declared that it would be possible so to amend the corporation tax as to include with- tn Its scope every desired feature of human flesh!” cried Johnaon, hin brain giving way. “He is eure enough of his meal!” continued the poor fellow. “He must be hungry, and I don't see why we should keep him waiting.” “Johnson, calm yourself!” “No, Mr. Clawbonny, since we must die, why prolong the suffer. ings of the poor beast? He is famished like ourselves, There are no seals for him to eat, and heaven sends him men! So much the bet- ter for him, that's all!” Johnson was fast going mad. The situation was desperate. “Johnson,” sald the doctor, “1 shall kill that bear tomorrow!” “Tomorrow!” sald Johnson, aa if waking up from some bad dream, “Yea, tomorrow,” “You have no bullets.” “Tll make one.” “You have no lead!” “No, but I bave mercury.” | So saying, he took the thermome. | above sero, went outaide and laid it Sn of an income tax except the levy be el on ped Gerived from actual professional services. The preatdent said he opposed al direct income tax, except in cases) of emergency, and he believed tt to be a prime fault in the federal con-| stitution that no provision is made for a direct levy to meet war-time or other extraordinary expenses, TEN THOUSAND O00 FELLOWS APPEAR IN BIg PARADE TODAY LODGE MEMBERS MAKE GRAND DISPLAY ON THE STREETS TODAY. At least 10,000 lodge members wore in line In the big 1. O. O. F. parade given this afternoon In honor of the grand soveretgn lodge now holding its annual session tn the oity Besides the Odd Fellows, the Mill- tant Patriarchs and the Rebekahs took part in the pageant. From Tacoma came 1,500 members of the order in khaki uniforms to be one of the features of the day. The parade formed at First and Main at 1 o'clock this afternoon, but owing to the great number of lodge members taking part it did until a little fter 2. The floats bearing the women of the Rebekah lodges of thia city were an interesting part of the spectacle, One of the floats on Walla Walla PIONEER 18 KILLED, (By United Press) DEER LODGE, Mont., Sept. 22.— Nellis Nelson, 65 years old, a well known pioneer of Montana, wag in- stantly killed today when he was struck by a Northern Pacific train while attempting to pass over a crossing. Father Crowley Improves. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.-~ The latest bulletins issued by the physicians attending Father Crow- ley, who was seriously injured when he was struck by an automo bile Monday evening, state that the Notice of Sale To Whom It May Concern: Take notice, that all suits remain- ing unpaid and uncalled for op which deposits have been made in the tailoring departme: of the Fogel Clothing Co., 1010 First av., will be sold to the highest bidder at public auction on the evening of Saturday, Sept. 26, between the hours of 7 o'clock and 10 o'clock, and all deposits so made declared forfeited, according to the law in such cage made and provided. FOGKL CLOTHING CO.,, 1010 First Av. Dated Sept. 28, 1909. AT THREE PACES AWAY HATTERAS THREW BACK THE SEALSKIN AND FIRED. 1 AR ROLLED OVER ON THE on a block of lee, At dawn they rushed out to look at ft. All the mercury had frozen into a hard pieee of metal ready for use. Just then Hatteras made his ap pearance, and the doctor told him his project, and showed bim the mercury The captain grasped his hand st lently, and the three went off in quest of thetr game. They seon sighted him, about 300 yards distant. The Bear Killed. “Friends, thia ia no idle aport,” said Hatteras, “We must act pru- dently.” “You,” replied the doctor, “we have but the one shot. We must not miss. He would outstrip a hare in fleetnens!” “We must go right up to him,” said Hatteras. “I have a plan.” asked the doctor. “Well, you kept the skin of the seal you killed, didn’t you?” “It In on the aledg “All right! We'll get it. Johnson here to watch.” At the snow hut, Hatteras slipped into the seal skin. “Now, give me the gun,” he sald “Courage, Hatteras sald the Leave 2, 1909. doctor, han which he oury bullet Soon 4 weal was making its way toward the bear. Imitation. walted When the seal was 10 away, the monster sprang forward with & tremendous bound, but stopped short, stupefied and fright ened, when Hatteras threw off his disguise, knelt on one knee, and aimed straight at the bear's heart. He fired, and the huge monster rolled back on the tee, Hatteras had aimed well, and be fore elthor of his companions came '# throat. “Hurrah! Bravo!” shouted John son and the doctor, but Hatteras stood cvol and unexeited, gazing at his prostrate foe, The beast was very fat, and welghed 1,500 pounds. The hunters were #0 famished that they had hardly patience to cut up the car. cass and carry home the flesh to be cooked. It needed all the doo tors persuasion to prevent them eating it raw, Another Stunner. On entering the hut, they were struck with the coldness of the at- mosphere. The fire was out. The exciting business of the morning had made Johnson neglect his ao- customed duty. The doctor got the tinder and anked Johneon for the steel. The satlor went pockets and searched the hut. The steel was gone. “Not got the steel!" the doctor repeated, shuddering. “Look again.” jut it was gone, “This is a serious business, doo- tor,” sald Hatteras, gravely, Hach sat looking at the other, and at death. It was serious. Then the doctor sprang to hin feet. “An idea has occurred to mo.” “What?” ter, which stood at 60 degrees! Bb “Lat us make a lens.” “How? “With ice.” “We'll try it. Bring your hatchet, | Johnson.” | _A good sized piece was soon cut off, about « foot in diameter, and the doctor set to work. He a mak: ; | | lit into rough shape with |hatchet; then with his knife, ing as smooth a surface as poss ble, He finished the polishing pro- cons with his fingers, rubbing away until he bad obtained a lens as transparent as crystal. ‘The sun was shining, the tinder is held beneath the fce lens to ceteh the rays, In a few seconds It took fire, to Johnson's rapturous de- Nght "He danced about like an idiot, almost beatde himself with joy, and shouted, “Hurrah! hurrah!” while |Clawbonny hurried back into the | hut and rekindled the fire. It was | soon roaring, and it was not many | minutes before the savory odor of | brofled bear steak roused Bell from his t 4 What feast this meal was to }the poor starving men may be fm- |agined. The doctor, however, coun- jed moderation in eating, and set | the | j : } example himself. The Porpoise Reached. “This is a giad day for us,” he said, “and we have no fear of want- ing food all t rest of our jour ney, Still we at not forget we have further to yet, and I think the sooner we start the better.” “We cannot be far off now,” said Altamont, who could speak almost perfectly again; “we must be with- in 48 hours’ march of the Por. poise.” “L hope we'll find something there TIDAL WAVE CLAIMS HUNDREDS OF LIVES (Concluded,) of rice. A number of the planters coast, which is very irregular, in places marooned little color had their homes near the and it is feared that the water nies of fishermen and planters. There are very few towns of any’ tinportancé along this part of the coast. Only a few details regarding the damage done by the hurricane at Vicksburg and N today, but it is known that the atchez have been received here ¢ property loss has been heavy. It is feared also that a number of interior towns, yet unheard from, have suffered much fror arrived from New Orleans to HOTEL CLERK HELD FOR THE SALE OF RAILWAY TICKETS | Frederick Staley, clerk at the Hotel Butler, was arrested this morning by Deputy Sheriffs Malone, Zimmernian and Hill on a warrant charging ‘sealping” rafiroad tickets, With Staley was also arrested A, Daniel O'Hanon, who owns @ cigar m the storm. No trains have the north today. en |stand at the corner of Second ay, |S. and Jackson st., and Charles | Miller, a porter at the Hotel Ratn- | fer-Grand. It 1s alleged by the prosecuting | attorney's office that the three men jhave been carrying on an extensive |sealping business and that they {have reaped a rich harvest as a re- | sult of the travel to and from Seat- tle in the past three months, Miller was released on a $500 bond furnished by his employers ‘but the other men are still in Jat, ding him the weapon, had loaded with the mer-| It was a perfect The boar, greedy-eyed, ad plunged his knife in the | _ through his | | paces | | | to make a fire with,” sald the dow tor, smiling, “My lens needa the un, and there are plenty of days when it does not make its appear ance here, within Joss than four de- grees of the pole. “Less than four an!" repeat od Altamont, with a sigh; “yes, my ship went further than any other has ever ventured.” “It Ia time we started,” said Hat- teras, abruptly On the way the doctor asked Al- tamont what had brought him so far north, The American made only | evasive replies, Clawbonny whis- | pered to Johnson: “We've got two | men that need looking after.” “You are right,” said Johnson. “Hatteras does talk to this Amertean, and I must say the man | has not shown himself very grate- ful.” | “I don’t lke the expression of his face,” said Johnson “I think he suspects Hatteras’ plan.” “Then you mont"—— “His ship waa certainly on the road to the North Pole.” “But didn't Altamont say that he bad been caught among the tice, and dragged there trresistibly?” think that Alta- |bair, was willing. So her hair was | hastily combed and the two repair- jed to ‘the front porch where they “He said #o, but there was a strange smile on his lips.” Next day, after a hearty break- fast off bear's meat, the little party continued the route. At last, about 2 o'clock in the (afternoon, Altamont started up with |& shout. Pointing to a white mass | no eye but his distinguished | from the surrounding icebergs, he exclaimed in a loud, ringing voice: ‘he Porpoise.” The Porpotso was completely burted under the snow. Masts and rigging had been destroyed in the shipwreck, and she was lying on a bed of rocks #o entirely on her aide hull was uppermost. m wal Hatteras, “we will fix it up and make our- | Selves comfortable there.” By night Bell had managed to make a@ tolerably level floor with | planks and spars. Altamont was elped on board without much trouble, A sigh of satisfaction os- |eaped him, as if he felt himself jonee more at home—a sigh which to Johnson's ear boded no good. (Continued.) PARDEE TALKS ON THE VINDIGATION (Conctuded.) Of acres cf public ands, Ballinger, also thus ‘buttressed, restored these lands to entry, and by so do- .|ing gave the monopolists an op- portunity to ply their vocation. “At the irrigation congress I read & copy of a letter approved by Seo retary Ballinger, thus making it bis act, directing that over 4,000,000 acres of landa previously with. drawn by Garfield to save power sites from being grabbed, should be restored to entry, and this was but one of the several similar or- ders approved by Secretary Ballin- ger. “The president mentions but one order of Ballinger’s restoring to entry only 1,500,000 acres. He says also that Secretary Ballinger made j tate order of restoration upon the recommendation of the reclamation service. I have seen documentary jevidence that the reclamation ser- vice argued several times with Sec- retary Ballinger against the res toration order of which the presi- dent speaks, and it made the recommendation only after having been repeatedly and presumptously ordered by Secretary Ballinger to do so. The recommendation of the reclamation service referred to by |the president as a justification for Secretary Ballinger in reversing Secretary Garfield was, therefore, not the recommendation of the reclamation service, but was the act of Secretary Ballinger himself, and was taken in the face and eyes of the adverse advice of the re- clamation service, which would have made no such recommenda- tion had it not been presumptuous. ly ordered to do so by Secretary Ballinger. Fears for Roosevelt Policies, “A speaker at the irrigation con- gross said that Secretary Ballinger is now carrying out the Roosevelt conservation policies ‘dead on a} shutter. There are many people, expecially in the west, who will be/| very glad if that speaker shall be proven to have been mistaken. It is also to be hoped that the presi- dent was not mistaken when he said: ‘The secretary is fully in sympathy with the attitude of this administration for the conserva tion of naturel resources,’ especial- ly as the president has assured us, both before and after he became president, that he was in full sym: pathy and accord with the Roose- veltian policies of conservation, and would see them carried out, It is also to be hoped that the crit- icism which Secretary Ballinger has incurred during the first six months of the incumbency of the secretaryship of the interior may not be any indication of what will happen him during the remaining three and a half years of his term of office. The west will be glad if it shall be proved that the secre- tary has been treated with ‘that cruel injustice’ of which the prest- dent speaks. Pinchot Says Something. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.—-Chief Forester Gifford Pinchot today made an indirect reference to Pres! | dent Taft's recent decision in the] Pinchot Ballinger controversy when | he declared that the Roosevelt servation polielos are the polletes of the people, who will demand o the p}osent executive that they earrieh out Pinchot, who returned jast even ing from & two weeks’ vacation at San Clemente isiand, broke the sil ence he has maintained since the president's approval of Secretary Ballinger’s position was annou when he addressed the mem the Friday Morning club today Only at the clone of his address was the president mentioned. Pinchot wal | “At &@ nation we are coming to! & realization that the Roosevelt pol iclos are the real policies, 1 feel so and the people feel wo, And further, the people of the country feel that Presid Taft is pledged to sup. port these policies and that his ad-| ministration is called upon to see that they are carried out.” This statement was received with | enthusiasm by the chief forester’s large audience. Throughout bis address Pinchot avoided the mention of Secretary Ballinger’s name or a direct refor-| ence to the differences between the officials, BABIES ARE HERDED LIKE LITTLE PIGS (Coneluded.) or " nothing,” she added seeming to scent a trick When assured that it surely would not take her long to “fix up” and that the photographer was willing to walt, she consented to | | hastily, she yelled down the narrow, winding, shiny stairs, “do you want your pittie taken?” Says Jessie is a Hostage. Jenaie, a pretty child of 4 years, with large blue eyes and auburn were photographed. During @ conversation with the neighbors later on it developed that Jessie was a hostage. They say that her mother could not af- ford to keep her board paid at the Gager home, and because of her beauty Mrs. Gager is keeping her until the debt is paid. And every month the debt is increased by fifteen dollars, Does Fairly Well. They all guessed that Mrs. Gager took iairly good care of the chil- dren with the facilities at her com- mand, but each and every one vowed that no child of theirs would ever find its way to a “farm” such as Mrs. Gager’s. There is a story told that once several months ago a young mother came to see her child one night and failed to rouse any one by her knocking. She could hear children prattling inside and she could hear one crying, but no one answered the door. Then one of the neigh- bors informed her that Mra. Gager had gone away. “But the children,” cried the then anxious mother, “are they locked in that house all alone?” The neighbors didn't know, but they reckoned they were if the mother could hear them playing in- side. The next day that mother’s child was taken somewhere else. Surely, if such women as these are to be allowed to fol- low their vocation, they should be obliged to give these little helpless waife placed in their charge at least intelligent enough care to secure the req- uisite amount of sanitation and cleanliness to keep them healthy and allow them to start life with healthy bodies. Soap costs very little and water nothing, and there is no excuse for the dirt and flith in which these lit- tle mites are allowed to live. A Deserving Case. j Loafer—Can yer spare us a a’pen-| ny, mate? Working a'penny for ; Loafer—-Cos I got one, and I wants another for the price or ‘arf a pint. | er done a day's | joan—Woteher want a| Working man—Well, yer done a way never bloke out of a job, any- a‘penn: Mrs. Skolder—t would have stayod in the country longer, but I didn’t think you could afford ft my dear, I willingly borrowed | @ had you stay cine | MAN WILL SOON SEE WHERE WAIST LIES (By United Prews.) CHICAGO, Sept, 22.—It Is good bye to the girl who resembles the human slat or “beanpole.” Also, that will bout all for the female person who loads on top of her head irom two to seven pounds of ex celsior and other near-hatr, Like wise the hook for the woman who wears such a long and tight corset that she cannot walk or bend over The National Dressmakers, who are Wocking in trom every direction for their convention, sound the death knell of these extreme fads. They also vouchsafe the informa tion that the new styles will locate 4 woman's waist ut where na ture intended it. For two seasons a woman's waist has been rambling about all the way from her shoulder blades to her knees, but the new styles will get it back into its proper longitude. Hereafter, the dressmakers hasten to assure the public, it will be pos- sible to know whether a woman ts coming or going and also to guess with some degree of certainty whether she has her dress on upside down or not. You can tell how insincere a girl is by how sincere she seems, For soft white hands and com- plexion, Leary’s Liquid Compound, perfumed. All druggists. oe Retiring From Business ’t miss this opportunity to buy your FALL SHOES NOW. See our win- dows for prices. Every pair must be sold. TREEN SHOE CO. 707 First Ave. If You Want to Sell or Rent YourProperty Bring it to us. We are in a position to give you the best of service and as quick as any one in the city, We handle every- thing from big city blocks to suburban lots, and we also Insure In the best bond companies. Fire, marine, burglary, accident, lability, plate glass. We solicit your business. E.W. WAY & CO. BAILEY BLDG. PIAN OLA RECITALS THURSDAY ( TOMORR: Killers Reett a SOLOISTE: MRS. PROG ‘ 1! 1 largo Ballade Aria from BS op. 238 P “Samson ani a OW) EVE. SEPT. 23 University, S115 p. iaston Required. LOTTA ASHBY OTHIOK, RAM or Handel eee ++-Chopin YOLA, 1 Delilah” -Saint-Saens Mrs. Lotta Ashby Othick With PIANOLA IV. (a) Minuet The V. Faust Introduction VL vil. Waltz op. 34-1 (a) The Rosary ..... (b) O Come With M ith PIANOLA Mr, George T. Breeck Chickering Grar Successor D. 8. JOHNSTC C) Kilers Music Building ° (b)’ Mia Teresita’ Wats” PIAN' The ORCHESTRE “Phe PIANOLA, “Mrs.” Lotta’ Ashby Othitele, accompaniment, -++Paderewski -Carenno -Gounod Moszkowskt ne «Nevin Summer’ "Night da, Stucken e in the accompaniment ow at the PIANOLA nd Piano Used. t IN CO, Third and University