davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30

| 1Continued from First Page.) fiat was equalled in two of the trial heats and in the final heat of the sixty metere run.
 400-metre run-Harry HilIman, N. Y. A. C., New York, first; Frank Waller, M. A. C., Milwaukee, second; H. c. Groman, c. A c. A., Chicago, third. Joseph Fleming, M. A. C., St. Louis, fourth. Time, 49 1-5. This time breaks the worlds record for 400 metres, Hill man clipping one-fifth of a second from the record made by M. w. Long Of the N. Y. Athletic club at the Paris re- yival of the Olympic games in 1900. Throwing 16-pound hammer-John Flanagan, New York I. A. A., New
 York, first, 16S feet, inch; John R. Dewitt, Princeton university, second, 164 feet, inch; Ralph w. Rose, c. A.
 C., Chicago, third, 15O feet, 1-2 inch: c, l Chadwick, N. Y. A. C., New York, fourth 14O feet, 1 1-2 inches. Flana-
 gan's throw breaks the Olympic rec. 1 ord of 167 feet, inches, made by him l during the Paris Olympic meet in 1900 The worlds record of 173 feet is also held by Flanagan.
 I Running broad jump, handicap event j-Fred Englehardt. M. A. C., New York city 10 inches) first, 22 feet, 1-2 inch-
 es; G. H. Van Cleye, Olney GIG inches)
 second, 21 feet, 1-2 inches; J. P. Ha- german, H. A. A., Pasadena, Cal, (siS Iinches) third, 21 feet, 1-2 inches. Dis. tances are actual Jumps.
 I 120-yards hurdle handicap event-L
 Ashburned. Ithaca, N. Y, (three yards) first; F. W. Schulte, M. A. C., Milwau. tkee, (scratch), second; Ted Schideler lC. A. A, Chicago, (scratch) third; c s. Gardiner, Melbourne, Australia, (foul \ yards) fourth. Time, 15 4-5. Putting the 16-pound shot, handicaI Iever1t-W. W. Coe, Summerville, Mass.
 (scratch) first, 45 feet, Il inches; E. l. F'eurbach, c. N. Y. I. A. A., New
 York two feet) second, A feet, 8 l.; Iinches; M, J. Sheridan, G. N. Y. A, IA, New York, (three feet third, 4 feet. 1 1-2 inches. 1 Standing broad jump-Ray Ewry N lY. 4. C., New York, first, Ii feet, l7-S inches: c. M. King, Mckinney, Tex. las, second, 10 feet, inches; John A 1 tBiller, N. T. V, Newark, N. J., third
 10 feet 8 1-2 inches; Henry W. Field
 Slater M., fourth, 10 feet, IA inches. lLightbody, c. A. A., Chicago, first
 John J. Daly, Ireland, second; A. L l Newton, New York, third; W. F. Yer
 ner, c. A. A., Chicago, fourth. Time
 T:39 ~3-5.
 Running high jump-S. S. Jones, N lY. A, G., New York, first; feet, 1.
 inches; G. P. Serviss, Cornelll universi l ty, second, feet, inches; Paul Vein l storm, Berlin, Germany, third, feet Is inches; E. c, Onozy Budapest, Hun l gary, fourth, feet, inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
THE NEXT CONGRESS.
Survey of the Situation by an Intelli- gent Observer.

Survey of the Situation by an Intelli- gent Observer.
 Many people have considered that the |undeniably bright Roosevelt prospects would pull the congress ticket out of difficulties in. the close districts That may be true. The republican mana gers, however, are not proceeding upon that theory, but regarding the congress situation solely on it's merits. Tram that viewpoint the outlook is not as
 bright as the managers would desire. ] Considering the congress situation in detail, the summing up of affairs in the districts shoY that there are about sev- Ienty-one districts which are fairly de- batable and which could be considered 1 fair fighting ground for either demo- Icrats or republicans. The present re- publican majority in the house is not excluding the seats gained by contested cases decided by the house itself. In some of the seyenty-one debatable dis tricts the prospects are more favorable l to the democrats than to the republi- cans
 Balancing the reports from authori- 6AttA <IEpuDilIull sources, a birds eye view of the condi- tions in the respective districts can be
 obtained. It may be stated that neith-
 CT the democratic nor the republican
 managers are blinding themselves by Iflattering conditions, but are trying to
 find the weak spots in their respective
 fences and put up some barbed wire. 1 Going over the list alphabetically
 California presents three districts that Iare admitted to be debatable -the Sec lond and the two San Francisco dis itricts. In Colorado, where there are
 two strong republican factions, and on
 account of the acute labor troubles, the
 three districts, although now represent
 ed by republicans, are declared debata- lble. In Connecticut two of the five dis
 triets are considered surely republican the other three to be hotly contested.
 Tn Delaware he outlet is uncertain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
WALLINGFoRD.

The Queen Esther cantata, which was to have been given early in October, has been indefinitely postponed.
 pr. Lyman, his mother and sister, Mrs. Lyman and Miss Lyman of Char lottesville, Va, were the guests over Sunday of Mrs. D. T. Welch in West Haven.
 The banns of marriage were publish ed for the first time Sunday between William O.Neil and Della Hanlon.
 Mrs. Robert Tanner died at her home at 146 Ward street Sunday morning at 5:30. She is survived by her husband and two children, Mrs. Frank Dray and Robert Tanner, jr.
 The ball game between the mines from the buffing and finishing departments of factory I, International Silver Co, resulted in a victory for the buffers by a score of 27 to 25.
 Mrs. Peter Lacroix and daughters, Emma and Cecelia Lacroix, left yester- day afternoon for Canada, where the Misses Emma and Celia will enter the St. Maurice convent.
 Miss Laura A. Bruesse of this place anu w sO1 NEW L1dtNEtl were quietly married on Wednesday ev- ening at the residence of the officiating clergyman, Rev. Arthur H. Smith.
 Mrs. Sarah Manning and Mrs F. A. Wallace and daughter have returned from Norfolk >5
 co. K and Co. L. of Meriden bivou- acked Saturday night at Yalesville,' near Mooney's Crossing, where they re- ceived instructions in guard mount and other duties which they will be called upon to perform in Manassas, Co. K. returned to the arnory early in the forenoon Sunday Captain Abbote was much pleased with the showing made by the company
 Over on the Country club links Sat- urday afternoon in the lrst round in the club championship, w. c. Andrews equalled the course record, making the round in seventy-six. In the handicap cup competition w. c. Andrews scored four points, and w. E. Atkinson two points. Andrews gross score was 76,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
OLYMPIC GAMES BEGIN
 AT THE WORLDS FAIR

tcontinued from First Page,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
ART IN OUR STATE ENTBLEMS.

It would argue singular absence of patriotic feeling or an exceptional de- gree of intellectual detachment to be able to assess the merits of the nation al flag, viewed wholly from the esthet- ic standpoint. It is possible that de- nationalized cosmopolite like the late
 MT. Whistler could pronounce an un- bgiased judgment upon the relative artistic merits of the flags of the vari- ous nations; but the ordinary citizen who should pronounce the stars and stripes aught but the acme of artistic perfection would be voted kin to him that would peep and botanize upon his mothers grave" In the flag we see
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
sTRucK RY TROLLEY WIRE.

Through the breaking of a trolley wire at the corner of York and Chapel streets at about 10 o'clock last evening a motorrnar named Callahan received a severe shock by being struck by the falling wire and fell from his car. As a result Of his fall he suffered a broken leg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
The Howe & Stetson Co.

handicap 5. net Il; Atkinkson made a gross score of s5, handicap 5, net 80. For the championship the surprise of the day was the defeating of Dr. W. S. Russell by W. H. Edsall. ... 7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-30
THE REPuRLICANS

THE REPUBLICANS
 Of the town of Woodbridge are request ed to meet in the basement of the Con- gregational church, in Woodbridge, Sat- urday, September B. 1904, at s D. m., for the purpose of choosing delegates to the Republican State Convention to be held at Hartford, September 13 and 14, 1904, to the Republican Congressional Convention of the Second District. to the Republican Senatorial Convention Republican Convention of the Probate District of New Haven.
 Per order
 HENRY E. BALDWIN,
 Chairman. Woodbridge, August 27. 1904.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30
ALABAMA's REPUTATION FOR
 BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.

A writer in the Atlanta Journal who has an eye for beauty calls special atten- tion to Alabamas reputation for lovely women.
 Everyone that pays the least atten- ton to the pictures in the daily papers must have noticed the great number Of Alabama girls constantly appearing and also their unfailing beauty" says the writer. q was speaking to the amiable editor of the Journals woman's page of the fact not long ago and said I was con- sidering the matter of writing a tribute to the beauty, brillancy and great achiev- ments of the Alabama girl. I mentioned list of charming belles. handsome ma irons and distinguished writers from that restful state beyond the Chattahoochee and was becoming positively eloquent on the subject which seemed worth fully two columns when the soft voiced little editor smiled and bowed profoundly in acquiesence. But her words froze the fountain of my enthusiasm for she said Thank you, am from Mobile myself"
 However. while she is rusticating be- side the great lake so far away. I hope some abler pen than mine will take the Alabama girl upon its strong point snd show her to the world Verpum ssy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30
Editor Is Discharged.
PREACHERS IN FIGHT.
The Rev. J. B. Holly of Jacksonville
 Is Fined $250.

Jacksonville, Fla. June 29-The Rev J. B. Holly, prominent Baptist divine of this state, and one of the editors of the Southern Baptist and Baptist Wit ness, was fined $250 in the criminal court this morning. He was charged with as- saulting the Rev. W. A Hobson. pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, and also an editor of the same paper.
 The Rev. Holly struck the Jacksonville divine in the face about ten times and bruised him severely. The matter is to come lp at a meeting of the council of the First Baptist church tonight The Rev. Holly had placed his letter in that church. The trouble arose from a dis Iute as to the management of the South ern Baptist and Baptist Witness The raper in question is the creation of John B. 6tetson and the Rev Holly Is his per sonal representative in the business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30
Society,".
MIR. AND MRS. MUNGER ENTERTAIN.

MT. and Mrs. Munger entertained an automobile party on Tuesday evening at Mount Vernon. The party assembled at the Athletic club at o'clock, the start being made from the club house. The Mount Pinson road. so popular for auto mobilng, was in fine condition and the run out was most delightful. deli cious luncheon was served at Mount Yer non, the objective point for the auto mobilsts and the party returned by moonlight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30
GAYLER-RoBERTs WEDDING
 PARTY HAVE REHEARSAL,

There was a rehearsal last evening of the Gayler-Roberts wedding party at the church of St. Marys, and the party were afterwards entertained at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. David Roberts. The marriage will take place this evening at o'clock and the cere- mony will be followed by a reception. There have been no changes in the plans for the wedding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30
NOTES AND PERSONAL.

Mir. William Mudd and MT. Shelby Gull lom have returned from St Louis. They visited the Mammoth Cave en route home. MT. Smith Cullom and Mir Thornton Estes l who were members of the party, re- turned from St. Louis few days ago. l Miss Catherine Jelks arrived yesterday | from Atlanta and is the guest of her aunt Mrs. Edward H. Cabaniss.
 
 from Baltimore Mrs. James Mclean Jones of Greens boro is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Kate Rhodes Lewis. MT. S. D. Weakley and Miss Eula Jose ence.
 Mrs. William Provost of Mobile Is the guest of Mrs. J. D. Moore.
 Mrs James Going has returned from Mobile. aD.4,
 Miss Rachel Parke London is in Selma Miss Bessie McCrossin is the guest of Miss Dorothy Orr at Mentone Mrs. D. J. McCrossin will leave Sat urday for Roanoke. Va, and the Ale ghanies.
 Miss Helen Thompson entertained the Merry Maidens yesterday afternoon.
 
 Miss Rebekah Hamilton will leave next weeli for Athens, Ga.
 Miss Florence McCrossin is in Law renceburg, Ky. where she is a guest of Miss Dowling's house party.
 Mrs. Braxton Bragg Conner is at her country place at Conner.
 Mrs Charles H. Reed has gone to Lake Geneva, Wis, to spend the sum- mer. MT. Reed will leave for Wisconsin later in the season.
 Miss Carrie E. Turrentine and her nephews, Newton, Joseph and Horace Polk, will leave in the early autumn Tor Marion, Ala, where they will take house for two years. ne MhStcio oih "iAi enter the Marion Military Institute.
 
 Mrs J. Norman Brooks and her father, MT. Frances s. Clark, have arrived at Sewannee and are staying with the Kirby Smiths. They will be joined later by Mrs. Burnet Louise Clark and Miss Pauline Clark of New York. who spent the winter in Birmingham and who will not return north until the autumn. They have re- | friends army posts.
 MT. and Mrs. Sidney Hart will be at home at l721 Sixth avenue after July l.
 Mrs. George Thornton will leave little later in the season for California. l Miss Mary Anderson, who generally l spends her summers in California, will not | go west as usual, but intends remaining in the city until early autumn. when she | will go north.
 Mrs. E.. G. Stevens and Mrs z. A. Bleck- ley are now in Italy and expect to spend the Fourth in Rome. ] MT. and Mrs. Charles w. Thompson of Tuskegee are the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. O. Thompson l Miss Carol Wilson of St. Stephens, Ala. and Miss Lucy Ware of Uniontown are visiting Mrs. E. Shepherd | Mrs Annie Culbertson Perry and Miss Leila N. Mccall arrived yesterday from | Atlanta and are the guests of their cousin Mrs. Joseph R. Estes. No. 929 Twelfth street, South Highlands. 1 Miss Jessye Clark of Carlisle. Ala, is | the guest of Mrs. w. w. Whitfield. l Mir. Max Tenton and wife of Green Bay. | Wis. have returned home after visiting his sister. Mrs. J. J. Piatten. on Seventh l avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30
ALABAMA COMPOSER PlAYS AT ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.

Prof. T. c. Galloway the well known Alabama composer, mas made a distinct hit at the worlds fair, having been invit- ed by the Ker.ucky commission to play his compositions on Kentucky Day. A cele. rated tenor of Kentucky sang one of his songs, and Professor Galloway also played his new march composed especially for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30
SIMMER ExcuRsloNs.

Summer excursion tickets are now on sale by the Southern railway to all prin- cipal summer resorts. eThoss who con template taking a trip this summer should get a cop of the Summer Homes folder. which gives full and com pletc information regarding the different resorts along the line of the Southern railway.
 For a copy of this folder. rates. and other information write to R. B. CREAGH, J. N. HARRISON. Tray. Pass. Agent, Dist. Pass. Agent.
 Birmingham. Ala 6-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30
SMITH & sTlLLMAN
 20045h First Avenue.

ss2, 800 .oo-Lot 15ox14o sw corner 2d ave. and 17th st N.
 s1oo0. .0o-Lot 50x140. 22d st. and 12th ave. N. S210O .0O--Lot 100x14o, on Huntsville avenue. sS5O o0-5-room cottage on 65th st, Wood lawn; easy terms.
 We have other properties for sale. Call and see our list. We have nice resi- dences both on North and South side for rent. Have several nice furnished homes. Also have business property for rent. We write fire, life, surety bonds. contract bonds, liability steam boiler, elevator, bank burglary. personal acci- dent, health and credit insurance. UNDERWATER REAL ESTATE
 AND RENTAL co. Both phones 613 20S-10 N. Fist St..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30
DID NOT CUT BALLOON.
Charles F. Morrison of Sugar Run,
 Pa, Says He Is Innocent.

Worlds Fair Grounds, St. Louis. June 29.-'I am entirely innocent" declared Charles Morrison of Sugar Run, Pa, to- day when asked by an Associated Press representative if the accusation that he tMorrison) was the man who. cut and slashed Santos Dumont's airship was true. Morrison has been confined in the rolice station On the fair grounds since his arrest, but the Authorities have se- cured little evidence against him ex- cept that he freuuented the airship sheds several days before the damage was done. The damaged gas bag was put back into its box today and will be shipped at once to Paris to be repaired.
 M. Dlmont did not appear on the grounds, but at the Brazilian commis sion snd at the Hamilton hotel where he is stopping, It was stated that M. DumJrt will leave today or tomorrow for Pars, taking the gas bag with him, and would return to the United States prob ably within six weeks.
 If you decide to take Hoods Sarsapa- rilla do not be induced to buy any other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30
Mix Mixtures.

for babies are many times dangerous in that the milk may become tainted. Bor- den's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk is ab- solutely safe, being rendered sterile In the process of preparation. As general household milk it is superior and always ayatlah
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30
6-s-tf
FOURTH OF JULY Excursion Rates Via Central of Geor.
 gia Railway.

Fare and a third round trip between all points Tickets on sale July 2, 8, 4. final limit July 8.
 For further information ask nearest ticket agent, or E. H. Fell. T. P. A.. Birmingham, Ala. 6-30-5t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30
MISCELLANY EOUS.

LAPSED life insurance policies may have a cash value. irrespective how long lapsed and whether insured Is living or dead; bring or send policy for examina-
 tion F. w. Hall, 501 First National hank e-2o-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30
RoARpERs WANTED.

FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms Tn new house; all convenienees; table boarders accommodated. Peoples phone 2o96. 2216 Sixth avenue. 6-30-4t FOR couple of young men, pleasant room
 with first class board and all convent ences at 701 South goth street. 6-30-3t EXCELLENT table board. Terms reas-
 onanle. 503 N. Fist st. 6-2S-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30
HELP W..NTED-MAIE

WANTED-Experience man to take charge of engine and crushing machin- cry for stone crushing plant. State ex- perience and references Address c. B.,
 care Age-Herald 6-30-4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30

Through cars leave East Lake at l0:3O, lO:45 and II o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30
ST. LOUIS. cHlcae0.... KANSAS CITY

addiu iuonare Sound ....-,. OfromS eo ROUTES TouRs-The Burlington offers the greatest or ROCKY California Puget Sound the Columbia yer region Minneapolis the Lake region LINE TO DENVER daily trains from Chicago ana S. ChicagoDenver night tram St Louis Denver one night train Through ndard St. Francisco
 all tickets through; opovers reading through St Louis daily Chicago the Twin llues; Burlington IS the Ms spp
 
 address i - MERRILL General Southern Agent
 Atlanta,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30
FOR SALE

:, ->->-
 FOR SALE-Cheap, entire household goods f1rst-class condition. 1904 Third ave. 6-25-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30
MONEY TO LEND.

sio0o AND sl2o0 to lend on improved prop erty. Turner R. Weakley. Watts Bldg.
 6-24-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30
M BIRMINGHAM LOAN co

H9 AZ ' " s''
 Ths oldest, most reliable loan office in the city. Money loaned on watches. dia- monds. 1ewelry. gur, and pistols. Bar. gains in unredeemed plsdges. Business strictly confidential. Old gold and silver bought. E. WALD. Prtp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30
Investigate These Bargains Before
 Renting for Another Year,

nentln9 TOT Another Year. S75O0-A beautiful new stucco house. on large lot; near 11th avenue, south; terms to suit purchaser. S4500-A new 7-room, furnace-heated home on car line, near Glen Iris Small cash payment, balance by the month. $30O0-A 2-story cottage on 18th street: corner; near 10th avenue. south; only $500 cash, balance very easy. s3S50-A very attractive home on Hum- boldt avenue.
 s6C00-A beautiful new home, with all modern eonveniences and artistic ar- engagement; near Highland avenue; only $750 cash, balance 1, ?, and years. $11 ,5O0--A new home; near 20th street, south
 $650e-An S-room house. near 14th avenue and 20th street south. $1250-Beautiful lots near Glen Iris. We have a number of bargains In vacant and improved residence property. It will pay you 10 see us JEMISoN REAL ESTATE 6 lNS. CO. 223-4-5-6 First National Bank Bldg
 Let us write your fire insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30

FOR RENT-Our present offices. 2OS-e 1st National Bank bldg, completely furn- ished with desks. chairs, iron safes.
 shades. etc; possession July | Sorsby
 S Lyon. 6-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30
FOR SALE.

$2o00-$700 cash. balance P months; 50x1O0 feet corner lot with nice broom cottage. South 17th street. S200 cash. balance $20 per month, price sl2o0: pretty new cottage home near Hillman street, Elyton. $500 for Groom cottage and lot 100x14o, at Lakeview; improvements cost about $1600; lots thrown in.
 FOR RENT. S1S-Newlv papered Groom cottage. bath, etc: 26th street near F. s12-Newly papered 4-room cottages, l6os and 1610 Ave. B. s10-Good 4-room cottage, 3109 Ave. G. $12-5-room cottage, 2504 Ave. D,
 SMITH & STlLLMAN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-Position by young man who has experience in bookkeeping and stem ographic work. Good references fur nished. Address c. B.. care Age-Herald. 6-30-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30

MADAM DEL REY scientific palmist. advises you on love. family and busi- ness affairs, sickness. changes law suits. investments, speculatfons, lost articles, etc. Confidential 2012 Fourth avenue. first .,ouse from central mar ket. 6-10-1m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Seven-room cottage, suit able for one or two families; Northside; close in; good neighborhood; bargain. Apply room 205 Jefferson County Saw ings Bank building. Bell phone s27o1. 6-29-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30
NAMED.
SHAVING lOc at 1921 4th ave. s-is-tf

WANTED-Customers for showcases, iron
 safes and Carrara paint. Alabama Gro cery Company. 1-1-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30

WELL furnished rooms in private family for gentlemen. house newly papered.
 furnished and under new management. No. 20l2 4th avenue, north. 6-26-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30
OSTEOPATHY-Percy H. Woodall, M. D.. D. O., Suite 6l5 lst National Bank Bldg.

His own, only-Frank Strickland's own compost tions tonight, at Stones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-30

ave. 6-25-U FOR sALE-Resawed siding. flooring, ceiling, casing mouldings. lattice, shin gles and a general lire of blaming mill work. Heavy joists and timbers dressed, four sides up to twelve inches thick by eighteen inches wide. Mixed cars and house bills speciality. Estimates furnished on application. The Norris Lumber company, Blocton. Ala. R.. r. D. No. ?. 6-3O-6t-fr-su-wed BARGAIN in new Forbes piano that was drawn at Drennen's last week. The reason I want to sell it is that I al- ready have a good. new piano. Will sell on payments. Address or call Mrs.
 R. A. Nawls, 10th street. between 9th and 10th avenues, East Birmingham.
 Ala. 6-26-4t-eod FOR sAI.E-125 feet on Highland avenue, between Fist and 22nd streets For price and terms see F. l.. Demere. Potter Bldg. 6-1s-7t-eod FOR SALE-one new upright piano. double veneered mahogany case, genuine ivory keys. beautiful tone and easy ac- tion; fully warranted ten years: regtl- lar retail installment price s35o: will sell same. including fine scarf and stool delivered for s175 cash. or short time payments. Address L.: T.. care Age-Herald 6-10-1m FOP SALE-One used) Regin music pox style "11" with 12 tune sheets original price s75; will accept $40 cash or $40 on time payments. Address. R Il. Age Herald. 6-11-1m FOR sALE-One (used) Regina Corona music box with automatic tune chang ing device, operated by coin 6 cents).
 Original price 1850 cash; will sell for $50 cash or $165 on time payments.
 5 q 1,,