TUB OMAHA SUNDAY UKK: APUII, is, nn;,. ., 3A
, . II 11 ....... HVMBHKB V
J Nebraska
WALTER WHITE IS
T. P. AJPRESIDENT
Traveler! Choose Fremont Man
and Pick Alliance as Next
Meeting Place.
LEGISLATORS IH FOR CENSURE
HASTINGS. Neb.. April IT. (Sreclal
Telegram.) The Travelers I'roteitlve as
sociation today voted to hold the 1M6
tats convention in Alliance. The state's
delegation to the national meeting In
Omaha !n Juno wan instructed for Rev.
A. A. Brooks of Hastings for national
chaplain and George Hegerow of Omaha
for re-election as member of the na
tional board of directors.
The following officers were elected
without opposition: President, Walter O.
"White, Fremont; vice presidents, W. It
Qilchlst, Grand island; Roy Jackson, Lin
coln! H. A. Webbcrt. Kearney; W. D.
Kck, Omaha; A. A. Kofcr, York; Charles
, Ik Hopper. Omaha, secretary and treas
urer1; R. E... Ollmorc, Omaha, chairman
of press committee; W. C. Alexander,
Hastings, chairman of hotel committee;
: H. O. Iloel. Omaha, chairman of employ-
' ment committee.
! T. P. Pemberton of Kearney waa
awarded a $5 prize for landing the highest
1 number of members since February 1.
The following delegates to the national
convention at Omaha , In June were
elected: J. W. Gamble. H. G. Hoel, N.
8. Brown. George W. Long. L L. Carr,
W. n. Wohlford. Henry llnmtr, Walter
Snapp, Henry Blum, C. A. Wlrirk, Zeno
Macltey, Henry Rider. E. 1. Morgana,
W. BIschof, R. B. Plummer, A. M. Con
nors, W. V. Alexander, K. A. Mitchell,
.II. A. Webbert, T. P. Flnkerton, A. A.
Kofcr. Roy Strong and S. W. Thompson.
Chairman W. R. Alexander of the
atanding committee on hotels scored the
legislature for attempting to consolidate
the hotel commission with the pure food
department.
An amendment to reduce the basis of
representation of national delegates to
one for each twenty members instead of
ten was defeated.
On the vote for convention city Grand
Island threw its support to Alliance,
which received all but six votes.
TABLE ROCK FARMER
HANGS SELF IN BARN
TABLE ROCK. Neb.. April 17.-Spc-clal.)
Joseph Hubka, a Bohemian farmer
who lived some four or five miles south
cast of here, hanged himself in a cow
shed at his farm Thursday afternoon.
Coroner Dr. J. C. Wad dell was called
from Pawnee City, and after viewing
the body decided that an inquest was un
necessary. Hubka . had' been In , poor
health for the lout few years, and there
had been talk at various times of send
ing him to the hospital for the Insane.
He was about 40 years old, and la sur
vived by a widow and two children. '
' WIFE OF LANCASTER SENATOR
j IS DEAD OF HEART FAILURE
j 1 (From a. Staff Correspondents.
LINCOLN, Neb.," "Xrll 1 ...imperial'
Telegram.) While Bitting In the Bur--ton
station this afternoon waiting with
her two children to take the train for her
home in Panama, Mrs. Marshall, wife of
State Senator J. J. Marshall of Lancas
ter county, dropped dead from heart
disease. .
Senator Marshall was notified by tele
Ijhone and came, at once to Lincoln by
automobile. The body was taken to a
local undertaking room. She leaves bc-
' sides her husband six children.
I
RCnTRIPF VPTFRAM niP IM
KANSAS SOLDIERS' HOME
BEATRICE, Neb . April 17.-(Speclal.)-Word
was received here Friday announc
ing the death of George C. Werner, a plo-
necr resident of Beatrice and a veteran
of the civil war. which occurred 4t tha
Soldiers' Home at Leavenworth, Kar.. Mr.
Werner was 64 years of age and is sur
vived by a widow-and two children, Mrs.
Walter Doebler of PocatellOj Idaho, and
William Werner of San Diego,- Cal.
; Edarar Electa Teachers. .
j EDGAR. Neb., April 17. (Speclal.)-Tha
I Board of Kducatlon Thursday evening
elected the following teachers: MUs
Katharine Qulnn, Miss Flora Brooks,
Wlss Beryl Kelley and Mlsa Myrtle eJn
klns of Cambridge as high school In
structors, and Miss Edna Galnsforth,
Miss Christie Jonea of Nelson, Miss Bar
bara Wlnbton, Miss Carolyn Woodbury
and Miss Florence Boden in the grades.
The board had previously elected Prof.
Gwinn of Blue Springs superintendent.
jThe position of principal is still vacant.
(Superintendent I. B. Fruiter has received
a pormotlon In the form of an election
,aa superintendent at Stromsburg, and
j Principal T. R. Crawford as principal of
the high achool at Alliance. '
M ill Restock Lake Kmsrr.
KEARNET. Neb., April 17. (Special.)
Lake Kearney will be restocked with fish
this spring, according to word received
from State Fish Commissioner O'Brien,
a car of the finny tribe to arrive in Kear
ney early next week. The shipment con
Ut of bass, pike and other game fish,
all of which will be placed in Lake Kearney.
Business Chance la Trcimurk,
TECUMSEH, Neb., April 17 (Special.)
J. W. Mackie has bought the one-half In
terest of his partner. C. F. Hardy, in the
Tecumseh Milling company's plant at thl
place. Mr. Hardy came here from Sleepy
Eye. Minn., a year ago, and he will prob
ably locate at Marshall, Mich.
ADMINISTRATION FIGURES IN TIIE RIGGS BANK CASE Attorney General Greg
ory has announced that Louis D. Brandeis of Boston, special counsel for the Interstate
Commerce commission, has been retained to defend Secretary McAdoo. and Comptroller
Williams in the injunction proceedings started by the Rigrgs National bank; which alleges
the officials attempted to drive the institution out of business through systematic
persecutions.
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J . -
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C?:r..,':-'i.:
John- skdxtT "5 '
WllIIAMS. CSnbWIArn MiooT' .IO VI 6 M.
i r "i .
RACE FOR DEBATING HONORS
Preliminary. Bounds for High School
Contest at Lincoln May 14
Nearly Completed.
EAST DISTRICT FINALS APRIL 23
LINCOLN, Neb., April 17. (Speclal.)
The eighth annual district contests of the
Nebraska High School Debating league
are nearly completed. What schools will
represent the twelve districts in the state
debate at the University of Nebraska In
High School Fete day. May 14, will soon
be determined. The district championship
schools each will send to the state contest
one representative.
A half hundred and more debates have
already been held on the league question
for the year "Resolved. That the United
States Should Adopt Government Own
ership and Operation of Railroads."
Results to Date.
.The championship of the eastern dis
trict will be settled on April -23, when
Smith,, Omaha (winner from Omaha and
North Bend) and Nebraska City (winner
from Stella and Weeping Water) debate.
Lincoln Is 'champion of the east-central
district.
Either Trenton or Oxford will hold
first honors In the southwestern district.
The decisive debate will be held April
23.
Summary of the district debates fol
lows: CENTRA li DISTRICT.
Sunerlntenrlriit H 1.. M.v,r n,.,,,,.
director. '
Exeter-Geneva At Exeter, March 1.
Won by Geneva, unanimous.
Clay Center-Graf ton At Clay Center,
March 13. Won by Clay Center, unani
mous. v
york-FalrniontWon by York, by de
fault. Oeceola-Stromsburg At Osceola, March
19. Won by Osceola, unanimous.
EASTERN DISTRICT.
Principal A. C. Congdun, Fremont, di
rector. .south Omaha-Omaha At Omaha, Feb
ruary 2ti. Won by South Omaha, 2 to t
Stella-Nebraska .Vity At Meila, leb
ruary 1:6. Won bv Nebrankn. Cliv. unani
mous.
Bcllevuc Academy and Union High
School-Weeping Water At Weeping
ier, reuruary m. won oy Be'lcvue,
unanimous.
North Bend-Schuyler At North Bend,
February a. Won oy North Bend,
unanimous.
North Bend-South Omaha At North
Bend, March 27. Won by South Omaha,
unanimous.
Bellovue-Nebranka City At Nebraska
flty, AprU a. Won by Nebraska City,
EAST CENTRAL DISTRICT.
'Superintendent L. I. Frisble, University
lMace, director.
Teachers" College High School-University
I'lace At University Place, February
25. Won by University Plnce unanimous.
Wllber-Llncoln At Wilber, February
26. Won by-Lincoln, 2 to 1.
Nebraska Military Academy-Reward
At Keward, February 27. Won by Seward,
2 to 1.
Havelock-t.-prtngflcld Won by Have
lock, by default.
University I'lacc-jr'eward At University
Place, Marc-i 29. rt'on by University
Place, unanimous.
Champion Debate, University Place
Lincoln At Unlverolty Place, April 1L
Won by Lincoln, 2 to X. '
WESTERN DISTRICT.
Superintendent F. t. Weyer, Atkinson,
director.
O'Neia-Atklnson. Won by O'Neill, by
default.
O-Nelll-Vaientlne-At Valentine. April.
NORTH-CENTRAL DISTRICT.
Superintendent E. O. Blockstine, battle
Creek, director.
Norfolk-Martlaon At Norfolk, February
25. Won by Norfolk, unanimous.
Pllger-Buttle CTeck-At Pilger, Feb
ruary 27. Won by Battle Creek, unani
mous. Wlsner-Ktanton At Winner. Fhmrv
2. Won by Stanton. 2 to 1.
Fullerton-Weat Pnlnt At Fiill..rtnn
March 15. Won by West Point, unanimous.
Norfnlk-nnttln CrkAt (.ronlr
April 2. Won bv Battle Creek. Unani
mous.
NORTHEASTERN DISTRICT.
iStiDerlntendnnt P h- nnrrfnn ll., Hl
rector. ' .
Oakland-South Sioux Clly-At Oak'and.
February 36. Won by Oakland, unani
mous.
KandolDh-BlnomfleM At Ranrfnlnh 1TK-
ruary 19. Won by Bloomfleld, unanimous.
m Vrclghton-Pieree Won by Pierce by default..
Wakefle.ld-Pnnra At U'.li.fl.iH trKn.-
ary 2. Won by Wakefield, unanimous.
Pnma.ftlnrn-if l,M A Ij 1 . r (. 1 .1 A ...II
19. Vi on by Bloomfleld; unanimous.
MOUTH KA8TERN DISTRICT.
Suoerlntndni 1 v r'lark
director. ' .
WvmorA-Faila niii Wmmam m.ml
- . - ' v 1 maivu
o. Won bv V vmore. linnnlmnna
Auhllrn-KatiHnj. Af DAiin , u
W"on by Beatrice. 2 to L .
Pawnee Olty-Tecumseh-At . Tecumseh,
March 12. Won by Tecumseh.. unanimous.
Iiwiliuuiui-IBUIP HOCK At liUmbOIUt.
March 26. Won by Humboldt. 5 to L
iAvmrtM.RA,trlr, A U.. .1 k a
Won by Beatrice, 2 to 1.
SOL' TH WESTERN DISTRICT,
fiunerlntendant v t n.ui us- u
director. '
Cambridge-Bartley At Ca,ntbrldgo. Feb
UJ?r? A DWon bjr c"Oibridge. unanimous.
.. .DC"W cuyAi uxtora, B ebru
ary 12. Won hy Oxford. .
McCook-Trenton At MVfnnk ir.v... ...
26. Won by Trenton. ' .
Cimbrlllin.TMnlnn-l. 1 i, a
Won by Trenton, 2 to 1. . " "
Franklln-Osford At Franklin, March
19. Won bv Oxford, unmlmniia
Chamrtlonahin I inhui. TM.M,nvrK.j
April 23. . y
WESTERN DISTRICT.
Slinerlntendent Rnv, i h m - .
1 - ..... ui., ivroi iicy.
dliector.
default. : , .
Kearney-North Platte At Kearney,
March 16. Won by Kearney, 2 to 1.
Hastings-Hold rege Won by Hastings.
Kearney-Hastings.
WEST-CENTRAL DISTRICT. '
Superintendent S. H. Martin, Broken
Pow, director.
Anslev-Nnrth T jii A , A 1 ,
ID. Won by Anslev. unanlmnna
St. Paul-ttiirffont A sat i..,i. u.ui. ,n
Aon by St. Paul, unanimous.
nuiey-rargont At Sargent, April 9
won by Sargent, unanimous.
North Loup-Ord.
FISHLNE TANGLED M
LIVE WIRE; BOY KILLED
8COTTS' BLUFF, Neb.. April K.-(Ppe.
clal Telegram.) Atlas Smith, aged 10,
was Instantly electrocuted on the trans
mission lines of the Cross and Roberta
Electric company on the bridge between
Bcotta' Bluff and Oerlng today. He was
attempting to untangle his fish line from
the live wires. The body fell to the river,
but.waa recovered. He la the aan of W,
P. ' Smith, city scavenger. . .
MORE BILLS SIGNED;
TWENTY MORE LEFT
i ,i .. .. ( " i
Execntire Veto Given for Measure
Limiting Pees to Be Collected
( by Justices of Peace. ,
SOME APPROPRIATIONS SIGNED
. Elliott Accepts formal .lob.
KEARNEY, Neb.. April 17. (Speclal )
County Superintendent Elliott of Buffalo
county announced today that he would
accept the new position offered him by
the Slate Normal board and would as
sume the duties of 'registrar at the stats
normal ' school at Kearney. The Board
of Supervisors will choose a successor
to Mr. Elliott at an early meeting.
Royal Nelsrhbora at Kearaey.
KEARNET, Neb., April 17. (SpeclaJ.)
The Royal Neighbors of the Sixth and
Seventh districts met In Kearney on Fri
day. About fifty delegates from the two
districts were in attendance. The meet
ings were In charge of Mrs. E. Stone
Belter of Broken Bow. . ,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, April 17. (Speclal.)-Thlrty-
one bills were algned by the governor this
morning.' His signature Is necessary to
a score more before hla desk will be en
tirely clear of measures left with him by
the late legislature. He will probably
finish the work today. ' , ; ,
The chief executive has vetoed the
measure 'introduced -by - Representative
Palmer of Douglas county, limiting the
maximum amount of fees collectlblt by
Omaha justices of the peace.
I Becoad . "Veto Glrea.
The vtorwas at the request of the In
troducer himself, who failed to secure an
amendment 'to the. bill putting off the
time it 'Should go Into affect until after
the establishment of the? municipal court
January 1, .1918. . .
At tHe' time ' Palmer's- bill was Intro
duced It :wi thoupht that the municipal
court would be established at one. The
latter court would take much of'the jus
tice court work.-. '
Thl ls'th'e second bill that he ha ve
toed, the first having been senate file ,
the Omaha lighting bill, which was done
upon a inemorlal presented to him by a
majority of both hotisns, some having
changed their" minds 'after they had
passed the bill. . '
Important , Bills Alarned.
Among the more Important measures
made law .by the governor's signature
this morning were:- The bill for state
budget flystem: ' the ' appropriation of
$r.(hM-, fot purposes of indemnity In case
of ait outbreak- In' Nebraska of the foot
and month dlwane; the appropriation of
the university apedui building fund levy
of three-fourths of a mill; the state aid
bridge appropriation of 1160,000;. the wa
ter power district bill. ' the general sal
aries bill; the hill consolidating the stal
lion registration . board with . the live,
tock sanitary board; the Omaha charter
bill; the. , university maintenance appro
priation; the . supreme court- oommlaalon
bill .(lacking nn appropriation), the bUl
for . state . aid . for consolidated rural
schools (also lacking an appropriation);
the bill abolishing the junior normal
schools.
notes irons rawaee coaaty.
TABLE ROCK. Neb., April 17.-(8pe
clal.) J. D. Albright, county treasurer
of Pawnee county, has Just paid off the
Ic7,000 court house bond of til county,
reducing the bunded court house lndebt
ednc vs to 128,000.
W. Irwin and Miss Alt Jackson' of the
DuBols vicinity (wer .married Wednes
day at the court house! by Judge J. R.
McNolr. - .
Marlon Thompson, a pioneer of the Ne
maha valley In the Elk Creek vicinity.
died recontly at his home at Grand Junc
tion, Colo., where he went a few years
ago for his health. The body was
brought to, Elk Creek for interment
NEW LAWS SATISFY
BREEDERS' SOCIETY
Organization's Endorsement Given
to Six Bills Which Paised
by Legislature.
NEBRASKA'S. LEGISLATION GOOD
(Prim a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. April 17 -tSf.eclal.-Llve j
"i'w IUV.-H biu -nerniiy rrniy win fuiim
fled with the work cf the Iraltlatuie ami
the Improved Live Stock Breeder' as
sociation, especially so. The association
endorsed six bills, which made their way
through the leglalntur. being hou.ie roots
W, 2TJ, MTT, 73 and 764, nnd also penate
Flic 197. They bellve that Nebraska
row has the bent live stock Inws of any
state In the country and will forge ahead
under their rwlminsltatlon. The bills
rasned were as follow:
H. R. a Amends the law for indemni
fication :no now Includes both gianden
and (loiiralne In homes. The latter
disease Is. like glandcra, Incurable and
very Infectious, and extats In several
western counties.
Itoiine Roll No. amends the stallion
res. 11 rat Ion law In that It consolidates
the stallion registration and the live
stock sanitary hoards, plne.ng nil the
work under one board. It nlao materially
changes the old law by iiiovtdlnu that
each stallion or .tuck w.ll le lnsieited
only twloe, once In t wen the a no of two
and Ih e. anil attain between the aca of
five and six, the latter being the final
ina.,-tlon. Heretofore such animals were
Inspected each year from two years up
to fight years of kc However, the new
law retiulrea all animals commit Into the
state to be Inapecteil regardless of age.
House Roll No. 7iia amends the live
slock sanitary board law, and Is much
more expl.rlt than the old law In regard
to quarantine powera to be exefcised by
the state veterinarian. Our laws were
weak In that respect, and It was feared
that should hoof and mouth dlaeaaa
. ?ut tn" ,tat w might softer
Incalculable diunaKo on account of the
weakness of quarantine laws.
Houae. roil N.i. ;i4 i,ri.vl.,a an appro
priation of JMl.ttno for an iilmnity tunil
to Miy for cattle killed on a.co.int ol
hoof and mouth dlaeaan sliouid there be
an outbreak. None of this monev can
be used lor any oilier purpose.
Hons toll No. 2711 la a verv Important
measure In some rere-'t. It la the veter
inary practice act. It all all veterinarians
who have practiced continuously for ten
years, and the lust year In the. same
county, to continue to practice as Ions
as they live, provided they tile with the
Hoard of V.xti miners on or before Sr
tember 1 an affidavit supported by two
freeholders setting- forth the alKive men
tioned facta. It also empowers the board
to cancel the license of any veterinarian
for crooked work. This Inst point Is
where our law has been weak. Nebraska
has been threatened with quarantine bv
other statea on account of a few crooked
veterinarians who have lasued fraudulent
health certificates. Thla will will un
doubtedly result m placing the profession
on a higher plane than heretofore.
S. F. 197 Is the hog rholera serum Mil.
It gives the board complete control over
the manufacture and sale of serum and
virus. It also contains a provision for
report that will give the data to the
board that will enable them to tell at anv
time Jurtt the result that any serum
manufacturer Is getttnr In the field.
Kvery hog raiser should get a Copy of
this bill.
Sr. Braitenry in Tw Location
! ' I
! I,'".
Sr. Bradbury In irsw Z.oeatlon
You Smile While We Work
After you have had experience with my
modern painless methods you will smile r.t
the fears of people who have not yet learned
that much progress has been made in dental
scienre. ;
Some People Become Abject Cowards
when facing the dental chair. There are still
some who believe that people should sutler
for the pin of neglecting the mouth, but by
ineaiiH of our paiuless system, we not only
do away with a useless, antiquated practice, but we aro able
to tlo more for you because you are a more willing patient.
Bad teeth poison your system. Don't say you are afraid
of the pain of having them fixed. See Dr. Bradbury.
Porcelain Fillings
We Issue shoppers Mileage.
Railroad fare for fifty miles allowed.
DR. BRADBURY. Dentist
2(1 YeiM-fl In OmnliA,
tll-M Woodmsa of th. World BM( 14th ant rarnans
raone S. 1766. Hoars to Huadsys, 10 to la.
l oo ap
i
i
ITMiJttt
Rheumatism Can Be Cured
Why suffer when the new treatment will positively cure Rheumatism
In ten days. Stop suffering and avoid serious complications which may
bother you for life. Call or write for testimonials and full particulars.
DR. W. W. BOWSER
814 ne) Building.
Omaha, Nebraska,
Methodist Church at Ponea Barns.
PONCA, Neb.. April 17. (Special.) The
Methodist Episcopal church at Ponea
caught fire at 8:16 o'clock last night and
was burned to the ground In less than
an hour. The cause of the fire la not
known. When discovered, the fire waa
well started, and the fire department
turned their attention to - the adjoining
building, which were saved. The par
sonage waa slightly damaged, The build
ing waa Insured for 12,(00, and was
valued at $4,000.
a a
T
II.... It
GOING TO
iE-SUINGLE?
At the same cost as for dipped wood shingles
you can use
SUNDERLAND'S
- ASPHALT ty50
iNGLir ;
w
Beautiful fadeless red or green; fire-proof;
less insurance; no up-keep cost; costs no more
than dipped wood shingles GUARANTEED
Do you want samples, prices and
. information.
Douglas 252
Rent room qulcli ur, a Dee Want Ad.
The Tlddlywtaks Kluit.
'Tome." she said. "1 will teach you lc-e-Bkatlns.,
And she took him to I'ietpnthalr's lake
and showed him how to work the clamps
ao the aktu-s would slay on hla ahwi.
Wy the time be got thiough bring ahown
that, his temprratiire was quite low, for
H was very cold that day two bflow In
Us storking ftet.
"Now, stay litre and watch how I go
around," she said.
And. leaving him balancing there, she
wept three times around tne greut lake,
the admiration of all eyes us Iter liasome
form took the curves.
"I'll call her over the holes I mean
haul her over the coals, for this," tin
rhlvered. "She's freezing me, that a what
(She's doing."
Fifteen minutes later she returned.
"Now you try,' he encoiiragi-d. After
the nineJerttll fall rhe told him that
jwoiUd be enough for the first lesson, and
'Jiot to mind the people laughing.
! "After yotr tan skate. I'll tearh you
I'OxiiiK. wluimin. hotkey. an1 olu
Xaultiufr." . she. promised.
"Cyanide." he replied hastily, "our en
fagemant U at an end. "Detroit Free
(tresa,
200 Sample Hat Sale Monday Only
Don't Miss This Great Opportunity
To Save and Dress Stylish
One of the old time "cash purchases" that have halpsd me
to build up my reputauoa of giving the "greatest hat values in
Omaha." ...
Livery Bars at Dlller Baraa.
DIIaLGIR, Neb., April 17.-(8peclal.)-Flre
Thursday evening destroyed the
livery barn of A. J. Hutchinson, which
was in charge of John Sheldon, together
with all Its contents, entailing a loss of
$3,000. Three head of horses, several
buggies, harness, hay, etc, were destroyed.
vfeiir.
aait
o
Swap Anything in the "Swapper Column
Will yon be one of the lucky buyers at these prtoest
These Hats Will Sell Quickly
$652
425
For Usual $7 to $10
Trimmed Hats
Bailors, mushrooms, shep -herdeas
hats, pokes till ban
ami pii tureaiiue siiape. to 1 10
vuluea. Kic li pit king, Mon
day, at S4.S6.
For Usual $12 to $15
Trimmed Hats
High grade hats distinctive
and artistic, revealing evi l y
new authentic Idea. Inxtead
of 112 and 116, the price. Mon
day will be only ee.M.
a
Miss Butler's New Hat Shop SiES
zrHta
1)1
We
CHve . ,
hoppers I ,
Mileage lit
' 4 " , Hi ffiS .llfiri reVHOARtO ft - - - a
vsy m ivsk j
IT II
Among the handsome pianos that arc here assembled
we take pride in directing attention of all to the
HADDORFF MINIATURE GRAND
The depth of tone, and wealth of tone color, the
chaste and beautiful design, combine to make this ex- .
qulslte instrument the ideal small grand for the home.
The Mexican mahogany used U of the choicest the
world affordsthe moulding and ornamentations are
solid mahogany. The handsome trimmings arc of brass:
the finest grade ivory keys and ebony sharps are used.
The rim is built up of layers6f fefclccted hardwood
and is so constructed that the fiit possible trans
mission of sound waves is prOSuled; which is so vital
in obtaining utmost power and ftfSfibiMe. A very fine
adjustment of the superior is Man gives that degree
of lightness of touch so greatly deir4 and so sel
dom achieved in the smaller erziida. Ptfdala are of
cast brass, and include loud. ot and suatenuto.
These miniature grand tmtitffSJiSt mahogany
and Circassian walnut, - fcVr;- hexed finish.
BRANDEjSr53tORS
m
' Jin
a! J