v if if Bh i f: BVBN1NG LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, vnVEMBEB 18, 1914. KAISER'S INFANTRY YIELDS GROUND TO FIERCE ATTACKS w - iw fe . Vt tAntB. Nov. 18. " Atlafck made b- Ihs German Infantry "hll ilia Kulser's artilltry tattlers away At lh Allies' Tront In Belgium hare been rtpylafcd, according to an cmolal slato- nt liiued here this afternoon. The Mr fttronsth of the German bombard- cnt Is directed afcalnut Iha Ifnrtnn nf tlin f.Aifte at Nleuport and lo the cast and eotflh of Yptte. The official communlaus follows' t "The day of th 17tlt u similar to preceding one. Thcro were numerous M. cannonades ahd some lnolated attacks by .nrllte Infantry of tfie enemy. They -vero -snail repulsed. From the- North Sea to the " TA'Jt tKn frnnt Mrai vvtr ai.tluAl. (mm. Jll birred, particularly at Nleuport and to 6btha east and to the south of Tpres. '..- vWS. .UUAVKH' BRILLIANT CHAnOB. I f',Jar BIschoot Mis Zouaves, making ,J brilliant bayonet charge, captured a v, Tiaoa nai nau Deen xougnt ror ror more te than three days by the enemy and our- jeives. To the south of Yprcs an often alve movement by the enemy's Infantry as rolled back by our troops. "The Kncllah army lias equally main talned Its front. "from Arras to the Olse, there Is noth ing to report. In tho region of Croonne cup artillery has several times Rained the advantage over the enemy's batteries. Ths bombardment of nhelms continues. From nhelms to the Argonne there Is nothing to report. "In the rejrlon or 8t Mlhiel, despite counter attacks by the Germans, we have succeeded In holding tho western part of Chauvoncourt In Alsace, battalions of Iantfoehr, sent to the region of Ste. -Marlfc-Aujc-Mlnes, have been forced to beeomo Inactive, having lost half of their forces." The Germans have been striving to build fresh dykes between Dlxmudo and Nleuport Under artillery fire, and at some places, whero the Inland sea was liar rowed by hilly country, they tried to build pontoon bridges, but their efforts were without succesa, for the sqjdlcrs were either klllml by artillery lire of the French, or the poontoon boats wre smashed by sheila or carried away by the current. AMiltiS CHECKED ON FLANK. Unofficial telegrams from the northern sphere dwell In the most optimistic terms on the outlook for the Allies, although they admit that the French and lJrltlali havu lost nn enormous number of men. Ono check seems to have been definitely inflicted Upon the Allies. This was the lepulso of the Belgian nnd French force thai was trying to light Its way eastward alone the const toward Ostein! to get In tho rear of tho Clcrnitin troops upon tho Ostcnd-Dlxmude-Ypres line. Storms have had considerable to do with the cessation of operation In that vicinity. Fresh French troops of the second line are nhout lo take up positions nlong tho battlo front. Tho Ilctglaii troops, which Imvo been In the Held constantly, are be ing relieved. CZAR AND KAISER LOCKED IN BATTLE ON VISTULA BANKS German Successes Separate Two Russian Columns and Check Forward Movement on Silesia and Posen. WAR MOVES OF DAY SHOW GERMAN CRISIS IN RUSSIA Most Advantageous Plan of Advance Between Vistula and Warthc Already Checkmated by Russian Plan of Campaign, Declares Expert. BRITISH FLEET BOMBARDS GERMAN COAST POSITIONS ' LONDON, Nov. IS. British -warships have resumed their bombardment of the German positions alow: tho Belgian coasts. They oro at tempting to destroy tho German artillery that Is shelling Nleuport, which has been nlmost ruined by tho rain of shells poured upon It. Iteports received here today declared that tho artillery duel between the op posing forces In Belgium la the most ter rific In the history of tho world. It con tinues night and day, the gunners being Kuldcd at night by searchlights playing Upon the enemy's positions, A dispatch from Sluls, Holland, sas: "Tho Germans occupying Dlxmudo liavo suffered heavy losses from tho well-directed artillery lire. Nleuport has been bndly damaged. The church steeple, which pro vided a fine target for tho Germans, has entirely disappeared. The hlstorlo Tem plar Tower outside of Nleuport has been destroyed. "Many explosions have been heard nlong the coast These, arc attributed to tho activities of British aviators, who aro dropping bombs. They demolished a factory at 55eebrugge, where, according to refugees, more German submarines were being constructed." FRENCH DRIVE ON MEUSE FAILS, BERLIN REPORTS BKRLIN. Nov. IS. An official report from tho General Staff of the German army states that the German troops havo been successful against tho Allies In the western theatre of war and against tho Russians In the cast. Tho report says: "Fighting continues In western Flan ders. The situation is unchanged. In the Argonne forest our attacks continue suc cessfully. A Trench sortie south of VerdUn has been repulsed. "An attack against our forces which had moved forward to tho western bank of the Mouse near St. Mlhlcl, although originally successful for the enemy, broke down completely Inter. Our attacks south east of C'lrcy compelled the French to surrender some positions. Wo stormed, nnd took Chateau Chatlllon." Tho death of two German generals on tho field of battlo was announced by tho War Olllce today. General von Lcpcl, commnnder of n Reserve Infantry Divi sion, was killed on November II, and General Alfred von Vrejen wus killed on November 12. General Stcnger, head of the 53d Brigade of Infantry, was wounded on November 12 His Injuries arc serious. BERLIN, Nov. 18. Russian and German forces are locked In a great battlo along tho SO-mlle front from flock to Kutno, Russian Poland, according to reports received from the front today. Tho result of this great conflict has not yet been decided, but It was stated at the War omen Hint th situation of tho German troops was ''highly favorable." Tho right end of the Russian lino Is at Radsleulo, across the Vistula River and 1'lock, and Its left rests on tho Ochnla River, southeast of Kutno. There aro numerous snmll lakes nnd streams In this region and the opposing forces are able to gain only slowly. Kutno was captured by the Germans oner a sanguinary battlo In tho streets of tho town. Tlin Mr, It nnnn. 1.,l I., tho charge that drove the Russians from Kutno and their commander has been docoraled with the Iron Cross. General Von Korff, Military Governor or Warsaw, was captured by the Ger mans at Kutno on Monday. He np pioaphed tho town In an automobile, not knowing that the Germans were In pos sesion. Bcforo he realized that he had gotten Into n trap, he was surrounded by dr.-igoons and surrendered. General Von Korff was permitted to Itcep his sword nnd was shown every courtesy by the Germans. Ho was taken to Gncsen, the town in 1'osen where tho Russian prisoners are being held, and given quarters In the finest hotel there. Fighting at present Is heavy along tho banks of tho Vistula, where tho German counter offensive on both sides has checked the Russian advance of the last week. Tho Vistula now separates tho two Russian armies, which face tho re organised German centre on two fronts. Tho situation In Poland Is moro favorable for the Kaiser than nt any time slnco tho retreat from Wnrsaw. The latest German victories are such that the advance of the Russians, has been rendered more cllfllcult. This success, however, must not be overestimated, for the Russian losses, nlthough severe, do not mean that the Russian movement has collapsed. Considering tho enormous numbers of available soldiers, It docs not even menn the discontinuation of tho Rubslan offensive The great dlftlculty for the Russians la found on the Vistula, which separates both wings of their army. Tho Russian army which was beaten near AVIoila wek, and which apparently came from Warsaw, was driven back In a southerly direction, not In the direction from wmen It had advanced. k RUSSIAN INVADERS f PRESS ENEMY BACK ' IN EAST PRUSSIA ') i Allenstein Now Menaced by i Czar's Advance Situa j " tion on Vistula Satisfactory, Petrograd Declares. i J Hi PETROGRAD, Nov. 17. Allenstein Is now menaced by the Rus sian progress In East Prussia. Tho ad vance Is now within a few miles of the 3IasurJan lakes objective. An official communication Issued by the Ttusslan General Headquarters today ays: In East Prussia the enemy is falling .back along tho whole front between Gumblnnon and Angerburg, while con tinuing to hold the passages in the Masurian lakes. ; On the front between tho Vistula and fWarthe Rivers (In Russian l'otund) the fighting continues, and Is taking on the character of a great battle. There are Important German forces in 'Gallcla. We havo reached the Austrian rearguards In the region of Dukla (Carpa thian Mountains) and the Pass of Ussok. Heavy fighting Is reported to have taken place In Bast Presslu, in the vicinity of jNeldenburg and Soldau, and the advan tage Is declared here to be entirely with the Russians. From Information gleaned from an army enrolment book found on a dead German voldler It would appear that a majority of the German troops In the fighting In this vicinity had previously been held in ztMtrvt In the garrison towns of Konlgs berg. Danzig and Allenstein. The German troops now advancing long the left bank of the Vistula below Warsaw consist partly of regular forces 'which previously had been engaged In the advance on Warsaw; of troops from the Eist Prussian frontier, of men previously enraged In Belgium, and, finally, of some Austrlans. The German front along the Vistula ex tends for TO miles to tho southwest of PJook. The advance along the right bank of the Vistula has progressed leas than mllea from the frontier. BRITISH RETAKE TRENCHES CAPTURED BY GERMANS Desperate Fight Yields Net Gain of 500 Yards. LONDON, Nov. IS Tho violence of tho lighting between the British nnd German troops at tho front Is shown by an ottlclal statement Issued by tho Press Bureau today. The Ger mans jestcrday captured some of tho Mrmsn trenches, but they were retaken In a counterattack. Tho description of tho fight on Tuesday was as follows: "The third division was subjected yes terday to a heavy artillery attack, tho brunt falling upon two battalions. "Both wero shelled from their trenches, which wero recovered by a counterattack The enemy was driven back MO yards. "An nttack on the second division was also repulsed." BOER REBELS ROUTED IN TWO-FOLD ATTACK Beyer's Forces Suffer Severe Defeat at Botha's Hands. CAPETOWN", South Africa, Nov. IS. An oflldftl dispatch from Pretoria re ports tho defeat of 15,000 Boer rebels, led by General Beyers, In the Hoopstad Dis trict of the Orange Free State. Beyers' forces were attacked by troops of General Botha and Comniandant "Hold nt the same tlmo. nnd the Boers wore routed. The rebels were pursued for 13 miles, but split Into small bands and most of them escaped. General Botha's men took 100 prisoners and largo quan tities of munitions. Only six of General Botha's soldiers were wounded. By OH.ANVIL1.E TORTESCUE PKTROariAD. Nov, 18.-Whro will 'Germany made a stand? Indications at present point to Its concentration in the vicinity of trelmo, In Posen, nine miles from the Russian Poland border. Rein forcements are being hurried forward from that town to the frontier. Reports tell of military activity In this area as far north as Thorn. It would seem that the Germans hope to advance with the Vistula on one flank nnd the Warthe River on the other. The country Is higher than the marshland In the Interior of Poland and offers better defensive positions. The possibilities of an offensive move ment from this direction nro well known to the Russian Staff. Already opera tions to check it aro going forward. All signs point to nn approaching con flict which will be of the greatest Im portance to the German campaign In this area. In East Prussia the Russian movement goes forward without a hitch. The Ms zuiian Lakes, which havo been the sceuu of much lighting recently, ate at last tho prize of the Russians. PANIC ALONG BORDER. Tho Russian advance through the cen tre of Polind has created panlo alt nlong the German border, and u tide of refugees has set in toward Brcslau. In that city Itself tint fiasco of tho Polish Invasion Is a. subject of open discussion, dlicslnu begins to tremble for its own safety. Onco across tho border the name of Cos sack will spread terror equal to that created by tho approach of a Uhlan In Belgium. But tho wholesale invasion of tli Is section of Germany cannot be ex pected Immediately Russia relies on her preponderance In numbers. Owing to limited railway com munication tlmo Is necessary to develop this numerical superiority at all salient points. Troops start from ovcry point of the rompnss, nil bound In the same direc tion. The remotest divisions of tho Em pire, send complements which Join tho others responding to tho call of tho Czar. This movement Is still in progress. While the German army has reached Its maximum efficiency, and Is now on the down grade, that of Russia. Is only under half power. HURRY TROOPS TO THORN. Last week tho Germans withdrew troops from tho East Prussian front and hurried them to Thorn, which was threatened by the rapid Russian advance. This movo has been for the moment successful in checking that advance. Marching along both banks of tho Vis tula tho Germans took refuge nt Nles liava, onl 20 miles distant from Thorn, and waited there for reinforcements. Soon these began to arrive nnd moved up tho valley of the VIslulA with the double object of relieving pressure from the Russian forces making toward Thorn, and also threatening tho flank of the Russian army, which hsd been making such rapid progress toward the frontier In the neighborhood of 8oIdau. Emperor William sent urgent com mands to his generals nnd also ad dressed n personal appeal to his sol diers not to let Prussia bo again In vaded. He knows tho 6ffcct which tlm flight of fugitives from this region as far ns Berlin, made In September, nnd Is afraid that another panlo coming on top of the Russian victory at the battle of Wnrsaw might have serious consequences. EAST PRUSSIA EXPOSED. The only way of carrying out the Im perial order was to shift troops from I.yck, where the nature of the country, nil lakes and marshes, makes Russian progress very' slow. This maneuver has certainly caused the Russians to give way on the VIs tuat Valley, but the effect In East Prus sia, has boen the opposite of that de sired. Tho Russians there nro pushing forward nt every point and the inhabi tants are fleeing before, them. Heavy fighting Is reported here to lmvo taken pjn.ee In East Prussia In tho vicinity of Noldenburg and Sol dau, and the advantage Is declared hero to be entirely with tho Russians. GARRISON TROOPS USED. From Information gleaned from an army enrollment book found on n dead German soldier. It would appear that a majority of the German troops in the fighting In this vicinity hnd previously been held In reserve in the garrison towns of Koenlgsbcrg, Danzig nnd Al lenstein. , The Gcrmnn troops now advancing nlong tho left bank of the Vistula, be low Wnrsaw, consist partly of regular forces which previously had been en gaged in tho advance, on Warsaw, of troops from the East Prussian frontier, of men previously engaged In Belgium and finally of somo Austrlans. The German front along tho Vistula stands for 70 miles to tho southwest of Plock. Tho advanco nlong tho right bank of tho Vistula has progressed less than "0 miles from tho frontier. PORTUGESE AFRICA RAIDED Lisbon Confirms German Invasion of Angola Colony. LONDON, Nov. 18. Official confirmation of the German In vasion of Angola, tho Portugese posses sion In West Africa, has been received, according to dispatches from Lisbon to day. A skirmish, nccompanlcd by casualties, occurred on October 17 at Ouamto on tho Angola frontior. The second Germany at tack was at Ouangar October 31. Rein forcements have been sent to Angola from the expeditionary forco which left Lisbon Inst month. SERVIA SENDS ENVOY TO SEEK RUSSIAN AID FOR DEPLETED ARMY Resistance lo Austrians Has Reduced Serb Forces From 300,000 to 100,000. Kaiser's Designs Feared. PETROGRAD. Nov. 18. A plea for help from Itussla Is brought by M. Tzemovltch, special envoy from Servla, who has arrived here. He de clares that Scrvla's army has been re duced from 300,000 to 100,000 during the three months' fighting against Austria and that Servla is In danger of conquest. The absorption of Servla by Austria would bring Austria Into territorial con tact with Bulgaria, Rumania and Greece nnd exposo those countries to nn Austp- German nttack. The danger of the ful fillment of this step toward the comple tion of tho Hohenzollern plan of exten sion Into the Balkans to Constantinople Is recognized here. Despite the critical situation In the campaign In Poland, Gallcla and the Caucasus, It Is behoved that an effort will be made to take measures to lessen the pressure of the Austrian armies on Ser vla. either by sending troops to Servla s relief or by an Invasion of Hungary from the north through Gallcla, which will compel the withdrawal of troops from Servla to meet the Invaders. EMDEN CAPTOIIS LOST 10 t ONDON. Nov. 18 Tho casualties on tho Australian cruiser Sydney, which de stroyed tho German cruiser Emdcn In tho Indian Ocean, were four men killed ana ono officer and 14 mon wounded. VICTORS IN THREE FIELDS AUSTRIAN REPORT ASSERT Check Czar at CracOw and SuecMtf In Poland and Servla. VIENNA, Nov. l. The following official statement, given out today by general headquarters, tells of Austrian successes In repulsing the Russian armies bcforo Cracow! "The Austrlans, advancing from Cracdw, yesterday took the enemy's first lines of defense north of the frontier. "The Russians were repulsed at Wat brom. on the Pltitsa, and COO prisoners and two mitrailleuses were capturtd "The Austrlans advanced yesterday to the River Kolubara, over which a part of our army has already crossed." Field Marshal Potlorek reports that the Montenegrin forces hnve been defeated near Grabowa, and also gives the fol lowing details of tho operations against the Servians In their own territory: "In the latest fighting against the -Servians the Austrlans captured 62 guns, and 31 machine guns. Tho Servians are con ccntrntlng thrco divisions In a fortified position south of Belgrade.! "Our troops crossed the Kolubara niver Into Vnljcvo, capturing 300 prisoners. Order was quickly restored In Valjcto. whieh wna formerly tho Servian Staff headquarters. This report indicates an Austrian move ment over the Gallclan-Pollsh frontier from Cracow, renewed Austrian aggres sion In Southern Poland In the Ivangprod district, and success ngalnst the Servians south of Belgrade. GO K Now is the time to think about your Christmas Gifts. Books are sure to please and are not expensive. Write for a selected list of books for Christmas giving. Books and Stationery 1210 WALNUT ST. Jacobs 7 Diamonds! Solid Gold LaValliere With t, OS Chain, only This superb La Vallierc studded with seven flashing, sDarkline. scintillat ing, genuine diamonds, is won derful value at the price! We bought tho sotting direct from tho manufacturer nnd set the diamonds ourselves. That's how you get It so low. The design Ik a bonutlful llllgree 14 k. Solid Gold. Bvory stona guaran teed to be absolutely as represented. G reservea this wonderful bargain for you until Christmas. MITCHELL'S Diamond Stores 37 South 8th 56 North 8th Free, Diamond Ildok on Request. 3677 BRITISH TARS KILLED, 465 WOUNDED IN ACTION Churchill Heports Naval Casualties Since War Began. ... LONDON. Nov. 18. yio loim nnvaj casualties for Great Britain slnco the war started have been -2 officers killed, 37 wounded and five missing, and 3155 men killed, 13 wounded and one missing. These figures were given In a speech In the House of Commons, by Winston Spencer Churchill. First Lord of the Ad miralty. In addition, there are 1000 men of the naval division, and 875 men of the crew of tho cruiser Oood Hope, which was lost In the fight oft the Chilian coast. These are listed as missing. The thousand men of the naval division who are announced os missing are believed to be marines who were caught at Antwerp and are either Interned In Holland, or have become pr Moners of the Germans and are now "" no Luiiicmrauon camps BELGRADE BOMBARDED Artillery at Semlin and Danube Monitors Shell Serb Capital. LONDON, Nov. IS. Belgrade Is being bombarded from the Semlin hills by Austrian artillery nnd by Austrian monitors In the Danube, ac cording to a dispatch from Budapest. The Servian artillery Is replying from tho Banjalca hills. GERMANS' BjGjgUN BURSTS Kaiser's Soldiers'Splled When 42 Centimetre Piece Is Wrecked. PARIS. Nov. is. A dispatch from Madrid says that the Pueblo Vnsca, of Bllboa, tells of the bursting of another German 43-centlmetre mortar, resulting In the death of a num ber of soldiers. The Germans are said to be concealing the news of the accident. : STORE OPENS 8.30 A. 31. AND CLOSES AT B.fW P. M. ; Yellow Trading Stamps Secure you much nicer premiums than you-get with any other stamps; better quality, greater variety. We give stamps with every payment on these pianos and players. HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE Market, Filbert, Eighth, Seventh We Will Send You Any Style Yictrola on 30 Days' Free Trial Let us know what price and wha,t style you desire and you can use it for 30 days at our expense. No Trading Stamps with these. The Greatest November Clearance Sale Of Slightly Used, Taken-in-Exchange and Floor Samples TH HH&Tii WtS RUSSIANS PUT AUSTRIANS TO FLIGHT IN BUK0VINA Caar'n Forces Again Advancing in Carpathian Begjon. PETROGRAD, Nov. IS. JTh$fq was at dearth of tffflclal news to Cir ta to the fighting- in Kaat Prussia, Sound and, Gallcla, but the official news bateau gave out a dispatch from Marmo rrtia, ou the Auatro-Rumanlan frontier, idling- of battle, In the northern cart of Bukovlna. In -which the Austrlans were defeat. "After a three-day light," the dispatch td. "the Austrian were routed and ileii is d!erdr The Russians are advancing rapidly, and their advance ftfrcea are e"S4 lit furious Ughtlng with the troops Wytng to cover the Austrian retreat" The letBM of the military eenser HUft (eUy was jlmllix to that imposed -thn the Auitlans am Gotmm a. fw fftAks ago teolc the offensive to Hungary j.ilU. and Felajad, and forced the Kua jMtut to withdraw from positions that ikey h4 raiB4 after two-month cam- W9HUK. KWf. if-i The KHW Qua Compaar wW twertH 8 wipHal from jfojjnat i m ami wmm Mail or 'Phone and Get R th,?.t Blvea the moat heat. ? w J.h ,he toeing quality. LOAL with a small amount of ash. LETTER'S Best Coal Egg $7, Stove $7.2o, Chestnut 57.50 Large Round Pea Coal, $5.50 Largest Coal Yard in Philadelphia OWEN LETTER'S SONS Trenton Aye. & Westmoreland St. New York City Newport, It. I. Bar Kirtior, Me. Uarnolla, Mm,. ESTABLISHED IBBO Old and Modern Shef field Plate English. Dutch and French Silver Fine China. A. SCHMIDT & SON Importers Appropriate Wedding and Holiday Gifts. N. E. CORNER I6TH and WALNUT 8T3..PHIUA, .'TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET hi Proper Taste A shoe for the conservative -well-dressed man. Velvet calf gf Patent leather vamp with Htu (OPS, muMiM$ tez "FOUR.FIFTY" SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN A DISTINCTIVE LOOK sought for by particular men, is fount in these Button Shoes for Dress. We have styles for every pur pose and occasion at this popular price. Forty-five different styles $4,50 Men's Department Main Floor The Big Shoe Store 1204-06-08 Market St. that has ever been offered to the musical public of Philadelphia ERE are pianos and players that are world- renowned instruments whose quality is famous and many ui uicui tan uc puruiiaseu ar. a cnira or tneir former prices. That Piano Is Here, or That Player You Want ERE'S the opportunity you have been waiting for tne cnance or a lite time, for here are pianos and players, some at less than a third of their former value, others at half, still others at pro portionate savings. If you are contemplating either, you cannot afford to miss this sale. It is not loo early to choose for Christmas and we will hold any instrument you purchase and deliver it when you desire. This partial list will give you some idea of the wonderful values this sale offers. j till imWlSnilPff li IBB I! Ji ''ft- -"-ui "' Trr-p r 1 1 r"T A I ' I t 111 fST ' iJT.ir' $ JLmim&3 5 send Any Instrument TS o mui? $0 a Week Pays for Any 63 ot I hese Players a Week Pays for Any of These Pianos Piano Bargains STANOAHP MAKES OP HWrVrW Mh.'jftWre. S.aTfe M.,' W " "" 1 I ' I II Uilli ' -.I.- .ill , , n iiii I 11IT S300 Meredith $75 $300 Chase 95 $300 Cable . . . 95 $350 Regent 115 $275 Winthrop 125 $250 Belding- ..'...,. 135 $250 Winthrop 135 $250 Winthrop 135 $350 B. Shoninger!.,, 145 $350 Sterling 145 $350 Marcellus 145 $325 Pease 145 $350 Fmnces ,,,,,,, 145 $300 Wheeler $145 $300 Winthrop ..,.. 145 $300 Webster 150 $350 Newton 150 $375 Wjllard 150 $350 Martin ,. 165 $400 Kimbal ,,, 165 $275 R. S. Howard.,. 195. $3QQ R. S. Howard , . , 195 $300 R, S. Howard... 210 $400 Mathushek 215 $300 R. S. Howard... 215 $400 C. J. Heppe & Son 245 PlayerPianos dn Mucioio $650 Melville-Clark, 88-note .... $2?n $650 Melville-Clark, 88-note f $650 Melville-Clark, 88-note Ill $650 Sohmer & Co., 88-note $500 International, 88-note . . inZ $650 Mathushek, 88-note , , . . $650 Estey, 88-note ?S Wlh u -I-..- .... ' SOU n cacn Diano we give free of charge a stool and scarf or rubber cover. , With each player we give free a player bench, a scarf or rubber cover and ' ten rolls of music of your own selec tion. We keep either planp or player in. perfect tune and carefully polished free for a year. Pwao Salp. j34 gof. i'JT.BIlOTHRns regarding Piano at ....,,,,., Player ft NAMB ADDHBSS cm?.,,,. mm MS BKQd'UeHS 5c WifcrpM -w- B asaRsssaasiR tm bko.hhrs J. sj3sas. -Sfc sSSojv SVf - iZIEaBaSHPWpSMPH atsaav- SSSJS:MS, aT?' jgjjk w?w '-Mi
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