davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02

capable of ruling themselves.

capable OF ruling themselves.
But. as the first time they failed.
again they viii fail.
There arc three elements that In
sure failure; the fact that the great
number OF Cabans. being amused to
self-government. leave It In the hands
Of professional politicians: the neg
roes. who are professional rebels
and who viii follow any politicians
against any president (of all the
rebels l have seen In the field nine
tenths OF them were negroes), and
the politicians themselves. who would
destroy any existing government OF
which they are not ofYice-holders.
They would sell their birthright for
the chance to become anything from
a custom-house inspector to mem
Der of the cabinet. or. especially.
one OF those high ofYiciais whose du-
ties may be carried out only In a
red touring car.
The writer 10 not one of those who
from the FIRST clamored FOR annexa-
ton. On the contrary. in 20 years
one who always believed that Cuba
should be Independent. No one who
Witnessed the struggles of the Gu
bans for freedom could have thought
otherwise. But. in the light OF this
last exhibition OF selnshness and
childishness, and since meeting here
In Havana and In the "held" the
men who in this rebellion were the
leaders OF their fellow-men, II would
be foolish and credulous to believe
the Cubans capable either OF appre-
ciating self-government or OF main
tanning II.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
GATHERED TO
HIS FATHERS

bad Chris" Adams. who owed us
five years. subscription and $1.75 in
borrowed money is no more.
He came I'm about $3.50 yesterday
afternoon, buoyant with Nell Stat
ers 81 Star" Red Rum, made the
statement that We were "a baboon-
faced old skate" spat over an ounce
OF tobacco-juice into out foreman's
left eye, SHE'D an empty whiskey bot
tie at "the devil" and just at the
moment he was about to embrace
our young lady compositor. we
caught him fairly through the teles-
cope sight OF our new 80 special.
Friends OF deceased are requested
to call and remove the remains, OF
be served likewise.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
NOTICE.

l have THE day cold my entire
stock OF goods to Brown q STAFFORD
who viii conduct business at ths
same old stand. wish to thanh
III my customers for their patro
mage and hereby ask them to stu
continue to trade at the old stand
I will collect all debts due me and
pay all against me.
Respectfully.
}. w. KING.
Oct. 10. 1905.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02

term. 1905. thereof. In the chanccry
cause Of
BAYLEss BROTHERS a CON-
PANY. ct ais.
v.
A. 1. GODFREY AND +. ID. WILL
LIAMS.
the undersigned commissioners. an
pointed for the purpose. will pro-
coed to sell at the front door OF the
, county court house. mt Princeton.
West Virginia. by way OF public auc-
ton. to the highest bidder or bidders.
on the
FIFTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1906.
that being the first day of the No
vember term OF said Circuit Court.
the following described real estate.
situate in said county. to-wit:
1. The surface of twenty poles of
land. with buildings. etc. thereon.
lying near the mouth OF Crane
Creek.
2. Forty-nve acres and 100 poles
lying on Bluestone. near Montcalm.
conveyed to F. ID. williams by d. w.
Pendleton. Special Commissioner In
the chancery suit of Godfrey 4 Will
liams v. w. T. Mills. ct al.
3. The surface OF lot No. 40 In
the town Of Godfrey.
| 4. tract estimated to contain
sixty-eight acres and nine poles, on
Woi- Pen branch and Orchard branch
OF Widemouth creek.
3. tract OF two acres and 1866
poles, surface only on Windmill
Gap OF Crane creek.
9. Six-tenths OF one acre, I'm
Bramwell. w. Va, with dwelling.
etc. thereon.
2. tract OF ne acres and for
ty poles, near the town of Good will:
originally conveyed to c. w. Keister
md A. !. Godfrey. by G. Il. McNutt.
Special Commissioner. az fifteen
acres. Charged on land books as
above. Keister and wife conveyed
TO Godfrey. Keister's one-half inter
est.
8. Lot rs In the town of Bram-
we'll.
,. A tract OF seventy-four acres
on BluestoDe river. adjoining the
lands OF Holbrook. Bogus. Jessey.
Dillon, and others.
10. Surface to thirty poles of
land, situate in the town OF Godfrey.
ii. A lot containing seventeen
one-hnndredths OF one acre. I'm the
town OF Bramwell.
TERMS OF SALE:
Cash sufficient to cover the costs
OF this suit and the expense of sale.
and the balance I'm three equal In
stalments at six, twelve and eigh-
teen months. properly secured in
terest bearing bonds being given,
with right to purchaser or purchas-
ers to pay all cash on day OF sale, or
to anticipate bonds.
October s, 1906.
G. b. MARTIN.
j. II. henry,
Special Commissioner.
], w. b. HONAKER, Clerk of
the circuit court OF Mercer county,
do hereby certify that Special Com
missioners G. Il. Martin and J. r.
Henry, have given the bond and Sc
curity required OF them by decree
in the above styled cause.
w. b. HONAKER, Clerk.
october 8. 1906.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02

Subscribe to the Daily Lsads.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02

Read the Daily Leader.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02

BY virtue Of decree OF the cir.
cult court q Mercer county. West
Virginia. rendered at the August
term. 1905. thereof. In the chancery
cause Of
BAYLEsS BROTHERS 4 COM.
PANY, ct ais.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15

slnals political lIsa HE frsa silver o. .
~prdteetlve tarjh Tho hest wefs thoes
with on ono haHd equal lewe for rich and
poof and httls N them. and on tn other
complicated laws and plenty ~ thsm Ho
declared Tor The dortflne ~ hitting peopls
alune to work out their destiny and OPP
po~rtunitIas and hs said In conclusion No
h. extectad often ~ 20 into the Nineteenth
district and work with tho Republicans
10 the refore welcomed che battle over
tho Hearpt Idea, and said that no better
place than New York with ita opulence
and poverty could Ia found to test the
matter ~ tho polla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
The Weather.

The pressure was high yesterday over eastern
sections OF the country from the lower Lake re-
gions south ward TO the Gulf. with centres over
the maritime provinces and on the south Atlantic
coast. both tending TO augment a storm area
forming In the middle Missouri Valley. This
storm was causing thunderstorm and rain from
the Dakotas. Montana and Missouri soutnward
10 Texas. There was also rain falling In the lower
Lake regions and eastward to the coast. due 70
GOODNESS preceding the low area.
A storm appearing on the north Pacific Coast
caused rain In that region.
In the lower Lake regions, New England and
Northern New York Il was much cooler and II
was slightly cooler from there southwark. There
were very few ADVANCES In temperature through.
out the country and they were slight.
In this city rain fell almost continuously; cooler:
wind. fresh northeasteriy, shifting TO south westerly:
average humidity. IS per cent. barometer, cor
rected 10 read to sea level, al 8 A. NJ, 5o.2o 8 p. NJ.
so.2b.
The TEN p~erature yesterday. as recorded by the
.AAsi.i tbsrr,o m, tar ia shnun In tins annexed table,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
ARBirER CTR DOWN WAGES.
Painters Nay Refuse Go Accept fhaVies
stewart smiths Decision.

The New York district council ~ the
Brotherhood ~ Painters will meet on
Friday evening and take up the decision
Of Charles Stewart Smith, eG-president
Of the Chamber OF Commerce. h was
chosen umpire Of their demands, He
awarded the decorative painters 20 cents
a day less than they are now receiving.
Their demands were for an increase from
g.. 90 and 81 q day for plain and decorative
painters. to ~ and $3.50. Mr.. Smith
awarded the painters 80 so a day for both
plain and decorative work Secretary
Murray OF the district council said last
evening:
Il do not believe the painters will accept
the decision. do not see how they could
be expected to accept il. II Is less than the
employers we're willing to pay us and we
wanted more. We have been for two
years trying TO get the advance demanded,
and nave always observed the arbitration
agreement"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
HEARST WELCOME
M OUFee DEsrRIsEs IF ~ RE.
PpHLICeN OPPORTCNITY.
Tise eer,allst Prsaramme ~ subs,itute .
0Ovefnment Ihst Goterns Meet foV
ono RIA Osvesns ieas, IL ~ Enc0un'
Ter q Sound American Programme.

WV NNSN
one That tssvesns i.eas, h N Enc0un'
Ger o sound American Programme.
fsmuel y. ouIag talked la, evening In n
pbilcsophio vein to q large meeting of the
Mlnstsenth Assembly District II publican
Club On Republican Opportunity Mr.
QuigR described this a. the opportunity 90
nRht q v%totorions battle nj the polls the
coming fall with socialism 90 represented
In the probable candidacy " W X. Hearst
for Governor.
Mr.. Quigg said an erroneous idea had
sons forth chat he was going to talk about
the recent rpapportionmsnt. lie never
had much use for water that had gone
over the dam" and so he would not dwell
on that subject, He did take time. how
ever, to say that he had often seen State
and national leaders prefer the lame
ducks" Of the r publican party In New
York city TO the party's real interests,
and he Thought il would always be so until
the party asserted itself without regard
TO worthy and excellent persons exc
where"
In talking on Republican Opportunity
he spoke OF the social unrest that follows
prosperous times and he sketched the
rise huu oVope vi pOiticai poi'itS u ,"V
country. one being radical and the other
conservative. The radicals, he said, were
never 30 radical as now. The Socialist
programme was to regulate everybody
and everything by law n to Level men
down rather than up. The Republican
plan, he said, was to give every man the
advantage that his industry and ability
commanded. Mr.. Quigg added:
II believe in practical politics, that is, in
getting out the votes on election day.
I don't care for individuals 30 much as for
ideas. l welcome the probable candidacy
Of Mr.. Hearst, because we will nave a cam
paign Of ideas. I don't think he'll be
nominated by the Democrats. They will
put up some conservative man and won't
get as far as Socialism. But Hearst will
get them there in time"
Mr.. Quigg then said that the Republicans
were for equality before the law. The Social
list programme was to advance the poor
as against the rich by law; He said we had
too many avs already. He added:
81 believe in boss government. Anybody
who believes in God Is bound 80 to believe.
An intelligent and benevolent despotism is
the best government, but it is hard to get,
and SO u fathers, in the words of Jefferson,
proclaimed that that government is best
which governs least"
The Socialist programme was to inter-
fere with the desire to get rich, the natural
desire OF all men, and never to let any one
man get far ahead. The Republican doc
trine was to let ca pital have as good a chance
as labor, and hat progress must be gradual
and not forced by law. The worst political
campaigns were those associated with mere
individuals.
The next worst were those based on a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
DRIVERS LOST ON ONE POINT,
Didn't Oct the ~ Hours Out Of "a on for
Which They Asked.

A meeting of the Funeral Coach Owners
Association has been called for tomorrow
evening in the Grand Union Hotel to ratfy
the agreement reached early on Sunday
morning by a Joint committee Of the as
ISOLATION and the Funeral Drivers Union
When the conference was ended the belief
was that the drivers had practically gained
all their demands. but it was learned yester-
day that there were concessions on both
sides. The demand for STA a week, an
increase of 50 a week, was granted, as also
the demand for twenty-four hours of. with
pay, for every twenty-four hours worked
oonsecutively, but the demand for twelve
hours of out Of every twenty-four, instead
of ten hours, as had been the rule, was not
conCeded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
CROSSEORMGI..G SEIZURE
" AfOReRN SslRRG RFtIses
ne lRWV IIsg - l&sa

s.-
~ tNs Ntstf tssH Hs eNswa weyN
tetteg nteNs4 tagf aSANSti ~ wNftH
Fyeaesset llNaal4 net o NsUy INV
seiV Ia aas Ama,,aaa etsa wsg hat N
SmS.s. -. -.
$3.50 ns 90
~ oNiNst ffsepts = cssH"'- ~
echstt ttes srhuss ~ h.sA ~ass' 80
- .s"-.i ~ ". - Ass.f a 1as,,
eet ls'.ss w she e''asaes esaa y -
plst ~ tes EsIeIes" e'st"
0eH NabsI htHNeW W yesra w 49,
a astall, eeaUt H4a, Write hasFss Wv wv
Sf . Wfienla ~ ~ dafh ahlH p0f esvesa'
snses he bss ltVet IN tho ErAHaH HattsN,
t-SsfssaaS a,.satas ~ Saag ue ~ the
- -" \. - - sataa asfgs
w - I...aa -.
49, S.u'UA" """' w '
~ We ooyf
I've VS. . nfeat nt3d wv yts"7' ~
tefdas a greet aoidtet too, WIN = uutst,
gtaai eHtrFaaH tnaf had hetHlHa hfsuVaculat
af,ostf N h.. atovs sl M Waa 4 ao6d
ee,.oa ka.w aad haVe lbe paeafa
~ i,eoxa that ! IL gsNf ~ q s~acFetery
and ivsv 01ig an old wallet Ffyfn thai
ne took 4 hitter witch had dgoppsd ~ pleOra
WIN GH9 INu DEFN DINNNNN NWWlNNfa 49,.
transparent payer Holdlsa " IN he hand,
Ne wont on
We NerN IN winter guaftsvs w vlIeln,e
IN lBs One nornlne Ihe Innso'pn1
UPeIs AMY 70 wv WIZ ner.on~r.rs
HennatIost-I ~ o.nu'Ion '" 81 sain.
ine nsa". y, nu.Nn 80 80 ,,rdr.stnnd
- n. 49, ~ sas,,nand aV \ Eieyenth
Case. ana 4 ~ N. Cayairv TleeeTya tina I
SvsaIr iins a., n,nnotlon 10 Major. OoperaI.
- aLE.saa .kla
he aW tho m, The next dav he came
hack with thia letter.
Cen, Stahel handed over the letser ~
read:
TO ne Ere ellen ev ne Prss1dsni.
prAR stp I have Just seen q Philadelphia
irys,r,p which published q list Of your nomi-
na,loos for NsIor.oenetalshtps, containing
M n.,rs h,, No, the, =, CON s,ahel. You
r.,r srbs, N. corvs,ss,lon We had upon
-, ~ - ~. "noh.,lo d.ria,atIon
s" ~" pp aIu :, - A. can
the, J "ould nov DC IN any n'appe 80
Stshers way: thai he WELDED 70 me lhe oon-
mand Of the Eleventh Army Corps. saying
that he would be Satisfied with TIE com,
mand Of the cavalry reserve. that ] accepted
this sacrifice II he could he made a Major
General as we'll as myself. You Informed
me kindly that this would be done, II here
h h'I ho"nd ssso.o,f"i,y to decline the
dia,ino,,on ~a, wsrs Wind snouvh 10 confer
Obstruction you were N'"u en'.a I,. vou
Upon nae ~ 'ne same ..m ..n - 1r,sndIv
oonsIderotion' You win pardon me for this.
for II has always been my principle TO De
true to my friends and TO stand TO a word
once given. would much rathet com
mand the Eleventh Corps as a Brigadier-
General or not command 1t at all than wear
the two stars. setting aside q man who lie
-, nratorrnan, M deservssm INV friend.
shin snd - whnm 7 had the honor to carry
yo,r nTomiss of promotion. Yours very
your p'0"'''e G. scEuRz,
V'uS' "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15

oampalen IN ,his ~tv 10 ipdof~i William
" wins
Dufina NE term ~ qecgetsfy ~ the In
teFior and after HE retirement from p'Ihltc
life Af aehurg was an enthusiasts HdSo.
cata ~ uvtl service reform N e'ifpgvt
Of which he Nrute hBahy afucles and ~
e,,ts eod Jrii vefed many epescbes He
vac me n Tho founders ~ the tfvil Hefvleg
Rafofm Association. u Witch 10 vac sleotHd
nfeaiIeot . week aaO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
n.,..s. prsm p,...asa, nse.r,s,.

wAeatNdruE. May a-President RoOae-
velt to-day sen, tho following meaaaae Of
condolenc, 10 Carl H. Schurt Of 20 East
Nine,y-hrpt street. New York city
Pray accep' the expression a my pro-
found sympathy In the death OF your father.
The country has lost q statesman OF Ian
coins generation, whose services both In
peace and in var at the great crisis In the
republics history will not 10 Forgotten
willis that history lasts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15

HIEhtAI ttWptTdIUftI % Nv ItIV H'M
WARRINGTON PoRHcAsr ToR To DAY AND TO MORROW
For eastern Nep York. fair and pdrner TO day:
shopfrs TO .morrop; fyssh east 10 soutssaa totnds.
For New England. fair and warmer 10 day and
70 morrow: light TO fresh southeast 10 south winds.
For New Jersey and Delaware, cloudy to-day;
fair and warmer tomorrow: fresh northeast. shift-
ing to south east winds.
For the District Of Columbia, Maryland and Viz
Finls. parity cloudy TO day: fair to-morrov fresh
east TO southeast winds.
For western New York, fair and warmer 20 day:
showers 10 morrow; fresh east 70 southeast windA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
For 1hefts in Broadway Post once.

Albert H. Rodgers, a distributing clerk
at Station s, Broadway and Howard street,
was arrested by Post ONCE inspectors
Jacobs and Meyer yesterday for stealing
from, the mails A test letter containing
marked coins was found in his pocket.
About $500 has been stolen at Station s;
Rodgers is married, has two children and
lives at los East l2Sd street. He has been
a clerk for two years. He waived exam
nation and was taken to the Tombs in
default OF 81, 500 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
CAN CITY ENFORCE PHONE RATES
Question Metz wants Settled Before He
Votes for Dual Phone system.

Votes for Dual Phone system.
COMPTROLLER Metz has asked Corporation
Counsel Delany whether the CITY can
reo,late the rates TO be charged for tele-
phone services by the Atlantic Telephone
Company, should that oompany's appli-
cation for a franchise be granted by the
city. A. pu.,
NJ Franchises in his recommendations
outlining the terms upon which the fran
chise should DO given to the Atlantic Com
pany il it is given, pointed ont that in Toledo
and Baltimore the independent, companies
their promises and began to raise the rates;
The city authorities Of Toledo suedto compel
the company to adhere TO the rates it had
originally submitted, but the courts held
nat the city had no power to regulate the
rates. Mr.. Nichols stated also that a sim
iiarly successful defence was made by the
Baltimore company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
Music FORE AND AFT.
Star spanglcd Banner at One END OF '"e
ZeeIand, Marseinaise nj the Other.

Iceland, Marseiliaise nj the Other.
When the Red Star steamship iceland
WAS varying into her berth last night
NEARLY a thousand steerage passengers
we're on the deck forward. Aft the band
vas playing and when 1t struck up the
astar Snargled Banner" first and second
cabin passengers took up the air and mi
When the band had ceased playing one
- the steerage passengers began to sing
the .Marseillaise' and 500 voices added to
the chorus. After that the band was in
audible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
,JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

tn .day tho Hudson River Day line steamers
begin their trips for the season, leaving TINS SiIy
Y Wk md Albany (altcrnatlng) viii leave daily ei-
cont Sundays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15

men and lat %patrolmen. The transfers
mainly affect men who we're transferred
from their precincts for disciplinary reasol
They have been sent bach to their old
precincts.
The sergeant transferred is William
C. Egan of the fremont station house, who
goes back to the Bureau Of Supplies and
Repairs, where he was a power in the days
Of Devery. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
BINGHAM TAKES A REST.

stores Banished Cops.
Deputy Police COMMISSIONS Waldo is
now in charge Of the department: Com
missioner Bin CHAM has gone away for a
weeks rest. Mr.. Waldo said he didn't
know where the Commissioner had gone.
Before leaving Gen. Bingham ordered the
transfer of one sergeant, eleven rounds
men. three mounted men, six bicycle police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
PUBLICATIONS
4 IL ~ vi
THE FLOWER
OF FRANCE
By Justin Huntly Mccarthy
PUBLICATIONS.

BY Justin Hunfly Mccarthy
This is the story of Joan OF
Arc, charmingly retold in Mr..
McCarthy's inimitable style. The
Maid of France is represented as
a lovable and engaging heroine
not the mailed warrior and half
mad fanatic, bat the simple, stead
fast peasant girl-who leads the
armies Of France quite as much by
the power of her innocence and
faith as by her strange guiding
voices. While the romance fol-
lows history in the main, the
author has given it here and there
imaginative touches that enhance
the beauty and interest Of the ro-
nance. A stage version of the
book will be produced by Sothern
and MARROW next season.
HARPER & BROTHERS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
NOTHING LEFT UNDONE.
IN. NEW CLUB ROOMS
Furnshers and Decorators Combined Comfort and Beauty
in Arranging ST. Anthony Commercial Clubs Home
Assembly, Billiard Card and Dining Rooms and
Kitchen Completely Furnished.

mental lamp which stands in front of
the club. This post, made from spe-
cial design by Fred Shepard, is shown
ON the opposite page. E.
Sanitary Sinks.
Large dish sinks are in convenient
corner of the kitchen. These were
made of galvanized iron to insure per-
feet cleanliness and, of course, are pro-
vided with both hot and cold water.
The steam table is of the latest pat
tern. 1t mas four vegetable and two
dressing compartments, two platters for
carving, two hardwood wings on which
to rest the plates when serving the
food, and an extra undershelf of gal
vanized iron for articles that should
be kept moderately warm.
Near the center Of the room is an
Elwell Kitchen cabinet presented by
the Minneapolis Furniture company.
This contains kneeding board, hard
wood cutting board for chopping meats,
a softwood board for mincing vege-
tables, -four and meal bins carefully
lined with tin-convenient and hygien-
ic-and shelves, drawers and cubby
holes for sugar, spices, herbs and flaw
orings.
From one end of the room to the
other everything is conveniently ar
ranged and clean. Even the clock, do
mated by Charles Olson & Co., keeps up
to the standard. 1t is of an old-style
model recently revived, very similar in
design to those used by our great
grandfathers of colonial times. The
dates of the month, the day of the
week, besides the hour and minute, are
recorded.
The coffee urn, stands in a handy
niche Of the room upon galvanized
iron table. 1t is heated by gas.
Big Plate Dryer.
Then there is the plate cabinet, made
of galvanized iron, which is used to
dry and heat the china. It's capacity
is thirty dozen service plates, thirty
dozen vegetable adishes, twenty dozen
meat platters, and ten dozen soup
plates.
Adjoining the kitchen is the pantry
The walls are lined with shelves fol-
the smaller dishes of the club. Here
also, is located the great refrigerator
which was made by the White Enamel
Refrigerator company Of st. Paul, and
smaller cooler for special dainties
which must be kept separate from the
general line of perishable food.
A white enameled sink is at hand
for washing the vases and the more
expensive dishes of the club. The pan
try, is separated from the kitchen en-
try by a patent door, the upper part
of which can be raised, while the lower
is provided with hardwood shelf fol
the convenience of the butler.
| The Billiard Room.
The billiard room of the st. Anthony
Commercial club has been fitted out
with three high grade billiard and poo
tables, made in golden oak, with al
the appertenances essential to making
a strictly frst-class table. The states
are double thick and brass doweled
which does away with all screw hole
on the playing surface of the table
thereby making an absolutely perfec
bed.
The rails have rosewood veneere(