davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
WASHINGTON STATUE AT
BUDA PESTH TO Be UNVEILED

Budapesth. Hungary, Aug. 2.-The au-
thorities of Buda Pesth have decided to
unveil the Washington statue now under
erection on Sept 16, and have sent out
invitation to the mayors OF American
cities, presidents OF American universi-
ties and many notable public men of the
United States TO attend.
The Hungarian Americans who were in
strumental in bringing about the erection
OF the Kussuth monument in Cleveland
some years ago. were so cordially sup
ported by Americans that they decide as
a mark OF gratitude to erect a Washing
ton monument i'm the capital OF their ma
tive country.
The statue which is to he full-sized, will
stand In a prominent position In the city
park The city authorities have under
taken the arranging OF the festivities in
connection with the unveling and mem
bers Of the government Will attend.
large contingent Of Hungarian Ameri-
cans are expected to attend the meeting.
the official party sailing from New York
Aug % In commemoration OF the event
the street now known as Wiener is to be
renamed Washington street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
COME TO COOLER CLINE

The following passengers arrived today
on the steamer Dorchester from Norfolk
and Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs. s W. With
erell, f. Laramore. J. II. Lyons. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Doyle. Mr. and Mrs-9.-W.
Werekshagen. Mr.. and Mrs. ] NJ Grf-
nth, Charles Boon Miss Helen Boon. Rev
S. Greenwell and wife. Ely Martin.
William L. Danpelb, j. NJ Lax. A. ].
Henker. j. j. McKenna. William Patter-
son. DR.. j. +. Shernwell and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. S. G. Graham, Mr. and Mrs r.
Elbon. Mr.. and Mrs. u NJ Wolf. Miss
Hoffemier, Miss Hoch. w IL Clement. L.
Spinner, II. j. McCanley. NJ l.. Becraft.
DR.. G. Busler Il. s. MIX. George Sessions,
Mrs. + G. Bressler. Miss M s. Bressler,
Miss NJ. Nohe. Miss c. Klank, Miss A. j.
unit, otto Eplers ]. +. Tabb. s. Smith.
X. III. Crultt, Mrs. |. Rotherst. Mr. and
Mrs. w. NicklaA. Robert r. Hill. F. ID.
Cruslen, Miss Renie Codd. Miss Helen
Borker. Mrs. Robert r Hill, Mrs. Sarah
NJ. Hill. Mrs. Mary Riley, Miss Annie
Riley. Miss L. Gladfeler. Miss +. A. Eel
Ter. Miss Mollie Riley. Miss c. Ninmck.
Miss Margaret Rawlings, Capt. T. A.
Hooper, Miss Bertha Clement. w. w.
Dumbraeco. Robert A. Diggs, Miss Vera
Taylor, Miss Leila Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. w. Allen and child, j. III. Studelaper.
w. B. Peregory. Miss Bette Doebereiner.
Miss Louise Doebereiner, Mr.. Lyons. Mr..
Kelley, Mrs. Pye and daughter Mrs. r..
f. Dance and two children. r. d. Shave.
X. Il. Dance. Mr.. and Mrs John Young,
Miss Rayner.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
ALDERMAN DUNN
HAS NOW TAKEN
To THE WOODS

Alderman John c. Dunn OF the Third
ward has found the strenuous political
and business life so exacting as TO make
a slight respite desirable. and as result
has taken TO the woods or the mountains
of northern New England IL is said for
10 days we'll earned vacation.
Inquiry in the ward. which the alder
man has represented for two years shows
that he Is not nearly so strong as he
was last year. Many OF his former sup
porters are now openly arrayed against
him, and II is said many more are only
awaiting good opportunity to show
their disapproval
There is a growing sentiment in the
ward for anybody TO beat Dunn
though friends of Joseph IL Gamer and
former Alderman Dennis +. Mccarthy are
pressing their names warmly and persist
entity
Mr.. Gamers friends are very indignant
because Of certain statements that have
been attributed to Alderman Dunn, who
Is accused of boastlng that he made
Joe Gamer" when they say that all he
has done for Mr. Gamer is to obtain the
support of the latter's friends by placing
Gamer on the city council ticket.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25

meeting fiocked around one OF their mum.
ber' Mr.. Fitzpatrick To congratulate him
upon his engagement and prospective
wedding. The young lady is said 10 be a
charming widow of the south part of the
city.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS SHORT
MEETING.
Last evening the electrical workers held
snort meeting at their hall on Weybos-
set street at which time the most of the
evening was taken up with routine mat
ters and the general business pertaining
TO Labor Day
After all the reports were I'm the union
devoted its time to making plans for taxi
ing IN the ball game this afternoon be-
tween the inside and the outside men and
II was voted that every man be on hand
LATHERs SHORT MEETING.
The lathers held n very short meeting
last evening at the Labor Temple where
the routine matters were disposed of The
whole OF the time was then taken up with
the plans for Labor Day and II was an
nounced that the committee was prepar-
ing TO have a float I'm line appropriate to
the craft and II possible to have some OF
the members showing the skill of the
union.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
FINE FIELD Of
TENNIS EXPERTS
IN FIFTH ROUND

Not for many years has the fifth round
I'm the all-comers tournament of TN e Ma
tional lawn tennis championship at New
port brought together such we.l-bal-
anced field Of players that seen on
the Caa ro courts today; ana even the
critical observers had difficulty In pick
ing the probable winners.
Every one OF the survivors of the tour
nament up TO today was a veteran 0.
some years standing, and all had played
In a score OF minor tournaments during
the season. Long. hard-fought matches
were looked for. with the winners quail
fylng for the semi-finals on Monday.
The pairings today brought h. w.
Leonard OF Boston against j. ID. T.. Jones
OF Providence, +. h. Alexander of New
York against w. j. Clothier of Philadel-
phla, Karl RI. Behr of New YORK against
/. c. Wright of Boston, and II. u. Lit
tie of New York against III. IL. Hackett.
also of New York. Leonard, Clothier,
Behr and Little were slight favorites
before the play began.
The Clothier match started
i'm way that promised much. The very
first set went to deuce in spectacular
manner
Alexander went to a lead OF So by most
dazzling play. his net work being partic-
ularly fine. He di dnot hold IT, and Cloth
fer overhauled and got the advantage
game.
The set went 10 games all a second
over steadily and making some brilliant
strokes and won out, SO. by points AZ to
81.
Clothier added To his lead with compar-
ative ease, by winning the second set 6-2,
by points. 29-l9 Clothier won it more on
his steadiness OF play and his court COW
ering
The play was sharp and there were no
rallies OF more than two or three returns,
- 49, "A a
ture by lobbying finely.
Alexander made his stand in the third
set and just in time. He steadied, and
with fewer mistakes OF stroke and judg-
ment consistently after winning the third
game on Clother's service. keeping the
lead to win OF the set Ga.
There were more earned points In this
set Alexander leading in passing The
set points were 35-S3.
One other result was secured while this
was In progress. Little beating Hackett
60. 2-1 (defaulD.
The remaining sets were OF the high
est order Alexander continued TO peg
through. placing grandly. and took the
fourth set 61 He continued in the
fifth set and was leading SIS when the
fatal break came. Clothier, pulling up
to games-all. got the vantage and
finally the win. 7-5; and at that
Alexander had been three times within
a point of the win The points were
4i-36.
The break was a physical one onthe
part of Alexander in the last three
games, he being hardly able to make a
shot.
The matches resulted as follows:
Little beat Hackett 60, 2-1, de-
fault
Clothier beat Alexander s-6, GO.
4-6. 1--6, ID
Jones beat Leonard 6-2. 6-3. 6-1.
Behr beat Wright Is. 6-4, 6-3.
6-3.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
BRIS
Young CoggeshaII Wounded In
Ankle by Accidental Dis
charge Of Revolver

William Coggeshall. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Everett Coggeshall, who reside
at Little Narrows, was accidentally shot
In the ankle by boy companion, Freu-
erck Bowler who also resides with hls
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Bowler
near the Narrows.
The boys were playing with revol-
yer and before the accident had shot
large snake. The revolver, which was
in the hands OF the Bowler boy, was dc-
cidentaly discharged. and the bullet en-
Dr. w. Fred Williams was called to at
tend the lad. but the bullet has not oeen
removed
The marriage intentions of Farnceso
PuJIa and Miss Aielo Lucia, both of this
town, are recorded at the town clerks
office.
parents of John Pasho. the l6-year-old
boy who disappeared from his home on
Aug. s.
DR.. IA. M. Howe and William L. Nc
Kee two summer residents who own
fine places on the ferry road, and who
are greatly interested I'm good highways,
have made arrangements TO have the new
state macadam road from the junction
of Wood and Hope streets To the top of
Ferry Hill sprinkled with crude petro-
leum at their own expense. A quantity
sufficient to cover that road has been
ordered Dr. Howe consulted President
r. w Franklin Of the town council in re-
gard TO the matter yesterday, and re-
quested permission TO put OIL on the nigh
-
watering cart to distribute the oil. Presi-
dent Franklin granted both requests.
Edwin Hin, general secretary OF the
Young Mems Christian association. OF
Augusta. Ga. accompanied by his family
is visiting his mother. Mrs Joseph Hill
on Borden avenue.
Mrs. william s Greene, the soprano of
the auartet choir OF the Congrega tional
church. is III with typhoid fever at her
home or Burton street. She is being at
tended by DR. O. r. SlegeI
Mrs. Nora Cummings and daughter of
Dorchester. Mass. and Mrs. Roman OF
New York city, are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry r. Manchester on Hope
street. Mrs. Roman being a sister OF Mr..
Manchester.
Judge Frank II. Hamill OF the court OF
probate left yesterday for a weeks ouS-
ing at Block Island.
The naval reserves left this morning for
the annual cruise and are In fine condi-
tion and well equipped.
For several days past Rev. John r.
Downing assistant pastor OF st. Mary ;
church. has not been ceiling we'll and DR..
w. f Duffy. the attending physician.
deemed II advisable 10 have him removed
TO ST. Joseph's hospital. as he was threat
ened with typhoid fever. lie was taken
TO the hospital by his brother. Rev. Nor
timer Downing. Of Fall River. and DR..
Duffy.
Fr. Downing is greatly beloved by all
who know him and devoted worker for
his church
Thomas Blackburn. emptoved in the
spinning department OF the Cranston
Worsted mill. met with serious accident
10 his right hand yesterday. Mr.. Black
burn reached under n spinning frame "a
get some tools when the cylinder fell on
his hand. cutting and jamming II severe
ly
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
MANY MlSDEEOS AIRED
TO JUDGE LEE TODAY

In the Juvenile court this morning
John Farrelly was fined S5 for lar
ceny OF towels and sheets from a laun-
dry on Blackstone street, valued at sS
Julia Domeco and Carrie Palombo
were each sentenced to pay So for
stealing apples from the orchard of
Mary f. Aldrich.
Abbie Read, Ia years old, was SEN
fenced TO Oaklawn during minority or
as an alternative to six months in Jail.
She was surrendered by Probation Of
ficer Nora Mccormick. The girl had
been temporarily cared for In the house
of the Good Shepard, but made her
escape few days ago. Last night she
was arrested by officer c. Daley Of
Station 3.
Robert Fletcher, Charles Augustus.
Herman Weeden and William Apple
gate, all colored. of the average age of
Is years, were arraigned I'm the Sixth
district court this morning on charge
of larceny OF metal valued at 40 cents
from Morris Levine. They were ar
rested by Detersive Monahan and
Patrolmen Day and Kent. weeden
was placed on probation and the others
were each fined $40 and costs
Manuel Joakin, who yesterday
pleaded guilty to an assault on Mildred
A. Washington, was sentenced 10 SIX
months In jail Police Surgeon Griffin
said that the child showed no signs
that she had been criminally assaulted,
but the evidence showed an offence by
Joakln.
William OBrien pleaded guilty as a
vagrant and sentence was continued to
Tuesday.
Thomas ONeil was fined $50 and
costs for assault on Hannah White.
Thomas yesterday was drunk and told
the police he had been robbed In n
house where he had stopped at the
night before. Thomas went to the house
Hannah White, where he had not
stopped, and demanded the stolen prop
erty. The demand and the explanation
were not productive, and he struck the
White woman
Louis simmons pleaded not guilty OF
assault on James H. Boyle and was
held for trial on Tuesday next In 5000.
1t is alleged that the boy Boyle was
hanging around the store OF simmons,
and when he refused to move sim
mons struck him and set dog at hlm'
Simmons denies this.
In the police court this morning
Herman Drill was fined IS and Joseph
Aronvitz $40 and cost for revehng
The two are pedlers and IL is said
got 10 duarreling on Crawford street
when -AFeHYitz took n pear from -prilIs
wagon and threw IL at Aronvitz, whlch
led to more trouble. They were ar
rested by Officers Sheehan and Rowe.
James Kelly was fined IS end costs
for reveling on Westminster street.
Reuben Pearlstein, boy, was hned
s2 for throwing stanes on Shawmut
avenue, striking an Italian on the hand
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
SICK MAN SHOT
HIMSELF To
END TROUBLES

Discouraged by long continued illness.
William p. Vinton aged 65. a shoemaker.
took his life in his home on Byron
street Cranston, last night. by blowing
out his brains with a revolver.
He waited for his wife TO leave the
house. and on her return she spoke TO
her husband, and receiving no reply
went TO his room TO see If anything was
the matter.
She found him lying on the floor with
a revolver beside him and gaping
bullet wound in HIS temple
The wound was an ugly one, and por-
items -hFa4H-were oozing out with
the freely flowing blood.
Mrs. Vinton called DR.. Nj. j. Murphy
and DIR. Koch of Cranston street: but as
the wound was a fatal one, nothing could
be done.
Mr. Vinton was a shoemaker. but had
been unable to work for number OF
years The couple owned the little cot
tage where they lived and kept horse,
with which they frequently drove about
in an old express wagon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
BROWNSVILLE CITIZENS
hNGERED BY REPORT

Brownsville, Tex. Aug. 2S.-The people
are much incensed az the report made to
the war department regarding the trou-
bile with the negro troops stationed az
Fort Brown and have appealed To Senators
Culbetson ana Bailey suggesting that the
president appoint a board Of inquiry.
In the message they take exception to
the trouble being termed an engage
ment" and battle with citizens by Maj.
pe44He.ea- "a his report
The message declares that the disturb
ance was an assault at the dead OF night
by soldiers without a hostile act on the
part of the people
Concluding the message SAYS. The
abandonment OF Fort Brown will he
verdict against us attained by misrepre-
sentations and do We n great injury. leav-
ing our frontier unprotected"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
T|LOEN CLUB To
HAVE A 'C0RKER"
Big Democratic Gathering Planned for Sept. at
Crescent Park, With Eloquent Speakers From
the Bay State and Represen atve Local Orators,
Together With Many Other Features to flake
the Event One Long To Be Remembered.

for congress I'm the 10th Massachusetts
district: Thomas F. Vahey, the brilliant
young lawyer. who defended Charles f.
Tucker, recently executed for the Page
murder; Hon. Thomas Grady, member OF
Gov. Guilds council; William IA. Dietz-
mean OF Clinton, Mass, and the following
well known I'm Rhode Island orators: Con-
gresham Daniel l.. -. Granger, Hon.
John j. Fitzgerald, Judge Frank T.. Fitz-
simmons. cha hairmanof the Democratic state
central committee; former Chairman f.
II. Quinn Thomas f. Cooney, James A.
William and Robert Grieves, who was
executive secretary under Gov Garvin.
The clambake will be served a 2:30.
The party will leave Olneyvile in special
electrcs and board the steamer for the
bay resort not later than II a. m. for a
most enjoyable days outing There will be
plenty of music and field sports galore;
and anywhere from 800 70 1000 loyal DEM
ocrats are expected TO be on hand.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
c. F. PADDOCK,
ASTRONOMER,
SAFE IN CHILE

The friends and relatives OF @. Fred
Paddock have been spending several very
anxious days worrying over what might
have befallen him. he being al present
at the San Christobal observatory at San
tiago. Chile, in the midst of the earth
quake belt. Up to yesterday he had not
wired his friends, but the welcome mes
sage came yesterday and they were much
relieved. Mr.. Paddock's home is at G3
Governor street and he Was graduate OF
Brown university with the class of 80.
He has been I'm Chile since leaving col
Iege and was To have been home some
time this year on "A visit
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25

The Tilden club, the leading political
organization of the Tenth ward, has com
pleted arrangements for It's field day and
dinner on Sunday. Sept. 2, at Crescent
Park.
The committee intends 1t TO be the big
gest Democratic &, herring If not the
largest political assemblage down the
bay for years resembling the demonstra-
tion OF 1892 at Rocky Point which the
late Gov. BILLY" Russell Of Massachu-
setts addressed and as at that gather
ing, some OF the principal speakers will
be from the Bay state.
Arrangements were completed for the
outing at a meeting last evening Of the
committee i'm charge, which consists OF
Peter c. Cannon. G. Woodbury. German,
Thomas =. Haven. Joseph III. Coen and
Eugene Deadly.
II was decided To invite Joseph +. c.
O'Connell, probable Democratic candidate
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
SOUTHPAW HARDY
LEAVES GRAYS
SUNDAY NIGHT

Pitcher Hardy will leave the Grays and
this city tomorrow evening for Washing
ton.
This morning Manager Dunn was In
communication with the Washington
management to see II IL could not be ar
ranged for Hardy TO remain here. but this
was found TO be impossible.
When Hardy first came To the Grays
Manager Dunn saw the good In him. and
Hardy has vindicated that judgment. lie
has won far more than half HIS games
and recently has been pitching such good
ball that the Capitals concluded he was
good enough for their company
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
SEEKS TO STOP
THE ERECTION
Of BILL BOARD

Judge Tanner today heard the petitions
of Matthew McNair, the Weybosset
street florist. and Ossian Sumner. for
preliminary injunctions against the Led
erer Realty company and Charles G.
Ames OF the old Colony Bill Posting
company
The petitioners are tenants of the Led
erer Realty company, which has given
the bin posting company leave TO erect
boards covered with tin on the top Of
the premises let to the petitioners.
II is claimed that the Instructions upon
the roof will seriously interfere with the
complainants' light and ventilation
Judge Tanner took the papers and will
announce his decision later.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
SUES BRISTOL WOMAN
FOR $500 ON NOTES

Arthur oLeary of this city has sued
Gertrude B. De Wolf OF Bristol TO re-
cover $500. on a number of promissory
notes.
The date OF the first Is Feb 10. 1906, this
being payable on demand as are the 9TH
ers. with the exception OF one for $500
given on March 10, and payable three
months after date. The other notes bear
dates as follows: Feb. 25 $50, March g.
$50 April %. $50; April SO $50; May i2, SIS.
May %, S25. June 4 S25 June is, SIS, and
June q, s..
James J. McGovern Is attorney for the
plaintiff
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
LITTLE CHANCE THAT KAISER
WILL VISIT AMERICA

Berlin. Aug 25.-The recent discussions
---r- i-o+ti Sirir~ If th--Atiantic on the pes
sibiity that Emperor William may visit
the United States have not been treated
seriously by the German press. Official
circles here do not attach Importance TO
the emperor's recently expressed wish TO
see America II ls admitted that it is one
of his long cherished wishes. but " is re-
garded as practically certain that IL will
remain only a wish.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25

that the troops captured FIVE horses.
Whether the artillerymen who are in
reality infantry, and the so raw recruits
will be able to fight a successful battle
against Pine Guerra's forces is question
rapidly nearing solution, though the ex-
act whereabouts of the insurgents is not
known. While IL is believed that the
concentration of Guerras forces is in
complete, he undoubtedly has ben fully
informed regarding Col. Bacollao's move
ments.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
GIRL STRIKERS IN PAPER
BAG MILL RETURN TO WORK

Rumford Falls, Me. Aug 25.-WorI at
the mills OF the Continental Paper Bag
company, which was interrupted Thurs
day by a strike OF $50 girls who had de-
mandcd an increase of % cents a day,
was resumed today.
This was I'm accordance with the edci-
sion reached by the girls yesterday 70
work until settlement. which is expected
before next Wednesday. Is effected.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
MIN R silSHApS

John Kay. a driver for the Public Mar
kot company, was thrown from his wagon
yesterday on Wilson street by collision
with an Elmwood avenue car. and receiv-
ed severe Shaking up.
A Buttouwoods car struck a Park Brew
ice wagon at the corner 90 BROAD AMI
Babcock streets this morning and broke
"A wagon SHAFT and injured the horse
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
LEFER|ERE AND
BEBEAU HELD
WITHOUT BAIL

Henry Leferiere and William Babeau OF
Woodlawn. Pawtucket. were given a pre-
liminary hearing before Judge +. b. Bry-
am in the Attleboro court today, charged
with holding up Arthur Greene and at
tempting TO rob him OF the $1,000 payroll
Of the G.. X. Webster * Co. of North
Attleboro, Wednesday.
Both men pleaded not guilty and were
held without bail for further hearing
Thursday, Aug 80
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
WAGON IpJURec rs CpEtK

George Fleming of 20 Wickenden street.
while crossing Tockwotten at Gaynor
street this forenoon. was Knocked down
~ wagon and received injuries 20 his
cSest lie was tap>~ - the hospital.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
GUERRA HAS 1000
WELL EQUIPPED
FIGHTING MEN
Withdrawal From San Luiz
Was Only a Ruse

Rebel Leader Sought TO Deceive ha Government Troops By It.
Feeling in Havana Is That Battle in Pina del Rio Likely
To Co Against PaIna's Forces Many Suggestions For
the Establishment Of Peace But None Of Them Appears
Practicable Insurgents Occupied Naango Last aIght But
Dispersed This Morning On the Appearance Of Mounted City
and Provincial Police From Havana
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
ATTACHED FOR 5000

An attachment bv-Storr- = carpenter
on the property OF Henry
Baacke for 500 was recorded AZ the city
hall yesterday afternoon
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
So MORE NATU ALLIED

The petitions Of rs candidates for natu-
rallzation were granted this morning by
Judge Brown in the United States cir
cult court
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
new YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported for The News Democrat over
the private wire of EDWARD Z. Shell
DON & CO. Bankers and Brokers. Room
2A, Banigan Building
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25
THE COTTON MARKET.

Reported for The News Democrat ov,,
the private wire OF EDWARD L. SHE1o
DON q co, Bankers and Brokers. Rooa
23l, Banigan Building.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-25

MANAGER WANTED: EVERY Sew
TTON 10 selcct-saRents for Came :.
science" worlds greatest new lawipf
game for drinks or cigars; takes plgat
fCrbidden slot machines; played w.t.
nckels or quarters. one 10 seven perscu
can play at once. finish beautiful i'm
cash register Rented or sold on eair
payments: 1900 now I'm use. sample sew
free Proposition will please you u
still have opening IN your sectit
Dept. i0i. Chicago. Ill. auB-l