davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-23

Manzel0m Fr. Uherkovym ma
dslil cap klutinu miuul1 ttvrtek.
]. F. Petfik jenz bydlel v Dal'
las Sc odstehoval do Gregory.
cestaf Jos. H. Ptak, M. Ptak,
Jos. Tupa a v&clav KortAn stavi
novS most v sekci 3, nsbot starJ
Sc sfitil pod parostrojem Menoni'
to v pondsli.
Gusta StAva pfisel o pekneho
kons minuly tydeu, tim ze mu
poIel ma koliku.
lanes Cecil barvi vnitfek tez'
nickeho zavodu c. F. Blachnika
Pan Blachnik ma jeden Z nejlep'
sich zAvoda v tomto okresu a je'
no masa jsou vzdy terssve.
Josef Trantins, stavitel &c Scot
land byl pfidelen mezi nase odbe
ratele tento tyden.
Pfisla ke mns Toeni jalovice
cervenz asi pied 3 tydny. Mattel
il mole obdrAet po zaplaceni dtrat
Jno. Grell.
TAborskA fotcgrafickA dina bu'
de oteviena sobotu v uedeli 3
v pond9li. Obrazy tarem a detf.
iakoz kopirovani staryeh fotogra-
fl se vkusns vyhotovuji. J. l..
Bellew.
Nasi odberatele ien3 by 81 pfali
nejnoveIsf kspesni maps jitnf Da
ko.y, mohou j. obdrEet po Easlani
S cent? ma kryti vyloh postovnicb
phi zasilani. Mapa tato je rfesne
neinovejsi, a ma vsecky move ze'
leSnice a mGsta, a byla nakreslens
E. F. Petersonem, v Lake Andes
Pravidelna cena mspy js a5c. ale
my jsme je dostali laciuo cd p
Peterscns, a nabizfme je nasim
odbsratel0m po S centech. Ma
me itch nskolik set nasf dfadov
ne q jsme hotovi je rozeslat po cd
beratelech.
Use,fite penez, kdyz 81 date po
tttat ma stavby J. II. Queal.
Will Mach kupuie stare litiny .
Ee'ezo a plsti "a nsj Cd 40 do 45e
"a 100 liber.
Skola sv. Vaclava bude NIT zS'
bavu blizke budoucnosti. De-
tum SO ohlasf pozdeif.
DIR. Formanka Geska hofka ma
prodei We vsech zdejsfch hostin-
cich. Zkuste j pro zdravi.
Neilepsi mouku We statu mele
Taborsky mlyn. zadeite il cd
sv6ho groceristy.
Ditky skoly sv. Vaclava budou
pofadat zAbavu We etvrtek dne I3
no cervna. We spolkove sfni. Dal
u podrobnosti teto zabavs ro-
dame al pfists.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-23

Moderni Dfevafl Ameriky, els. 9Os7
odbSvajf schdze druhou sobotu kazde-
no mesice sfnj z. 6. B.J. Geo. A.
Ptak, ctih. rada, Robt. Vauk, klerk.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-23

Rytffi sv. vaclava, els, 6s, ZCKJ,
odbSvajf schdze 6tvrtou ned6li kazd6-
no mesice, We spolkove sini. Jan F
Wagner, pred, II V kostel, tai.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-23

Katolicky Delnik, CTS. 93., odbyvaji
schIze kazdou druhou ned6li mesfci
We spolkOye sini. Jan + Wagner,
pred, Jan Syrovatka, tai.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-23
SCH0zE MlSTNiCH SPOLKO.

Spolek Zen sv. Ludmily, Cfs. 1O6, q
J. d. A. odbyv$ sve schGze druhou
ned6li m6sicl, We spolkoVe sinl. An
tnie Haklova, pfedsedkyne, Marie
SimanovA, tajemnice.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-23

ZCBJ els. al, odbyvaji schIzi dru-
hou ned9li mesici, We sve sini. Fr
Kostroun, pred, Josefina Vyborna
tajemnice.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-23

Nam na prodej bilou kornu ma
semeno kterouE zarutuii na 90
pro cent vzrcstu prodam i pc 75c
busl. FIR. Beran, Yankton, S. ID.
Ma Prodei 100 akrn pozemku
v Gregory County ma Rosebud re.
servaci, ? mil cd zeleznicni stani-
ce Aerrick. - $4,000. Wagner
Bros. Tabor S. ..
SkolAc. ze zdejsi academic sc.
hrali mie zde v pondeli a sizes
meststf proti farmerskym. vys-
Iedek byl 7 proti 8. ... i.
Zkusili jste mouku Taborskeho
mlynu1 Zdali ne, zkuste j ma
iezne etc il tn nejeistN a nejlepsi
ua trbu.
]. G. Wagner a manzelka z Uti
Ky byli zde ma navstsve ponde.
II.
ZlutA a bfl& korna ma semenc,
go pro centovA, M. D. Gardnera,
ie ma prodej ma zdejsi, zeleE. STA
uici po 81 busl.
Kostel & Jezewskf ie nova zdej
81 frma kterA ma ma prodej pom.
uiky a nahrni kameny, q jinak ok.
rasluje hroby. Ufadovna v Ques
love budove. Zkuste je.
3ao akrG 10 mil lihozapadnf
Cd Avon, 400 akrd krasneho po'
zemku. ZGstatnf trochu White.
40 akrd poll. $as.oo akr. Wsg-
ner Bros. Tabor, S. D.
Appendicitis.
Je n&sledek, poruseni stfev, pfl uzf-
vanf silnych lekG. Zamezit jej musi
Sc uzivat jenom DR.. Kinga New Life
Pllulky, kterez jsou bezpeene, jennie
a sflf. ZaruGene co lex proti boleni
hlavy, malarii, zluGnatosti zlouten.
CO, Taborsk9 lekarne 25c.
Bsrvu tn nejlepsi obdrzite v
dtevArne PtAkovs v Tabofe. "a &C
nu Ievnou. Nyni ie nejlepsi de-
ba ma barveni domo, a proto use.
tete penez kdys promluvfte Jos.
HorAGkem fidicim, tom.
Ma Prodej 100 akrt vzdelans
tarma 5H mil iiho vychodns cd
Oeddes, Charles Mix Co., V5stas
nosti "a $4,000. SO akra poll,
plot kolem. Cena $1,000. Wag'
uer Bros. Tabor, S. D.
az
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-23
Vjznamna MOdIltba.

Ianf BucklenoVe Arnika maSti, zname
vsem', pise ]. G. Jenkins, Chapel
Hill. N. G. "vylecila mi bolestny ma
dor kratke dobe". Nejlepsf ma sve-
t6 proti bolestem, spaleninam a ra.
uam. Csc v Taborske lekarne.
Poasmky Lyman a Stanley
Counties kupujeme a prodavAmt
pozemky Lyman a Stanley ok
resach a kdo by chtel koupiti a.
ueb prodati pozemek lezici v mex
tsrem z techto okreso, ueini dob.
te kdyz sc ptihIasf II mas. Wsg'
uer Bratfi, Tabor, S. D.
FIR. Carda a Gusts Kloueek sta
vi dom Matt. Petfikovi, ST., v Sc
verni easti mesta. Jak znamo p.
Pettik pied easem prodal svnl
iam Bouskovi z Tyndall ve kite
remz bydli nynf pi. Hynkova sde'
ma jejfE man4el nedavno byl uz'
nan siIen3m.
los. Hejns, St.. starS osadniL
tohoto statu koupil lot cd Fr. Bal
ty We meste a zamysli ma mem vyt
tavet q sem Sc pfistshovat.
Karel BIaehnik, MI, byl " Var
kton minulou sobotu.
Pr. ]. F. HorAeka a syn Bohu.
mil byli v Yankton ma navsteve
minulou sobotu.
Nekdo ztratil vote pro diva ko'
ne ua ''cests hli4e me fanny q
necht Sc pro nej pfihlasf. Fr.
Hakl, ct.
Ian Wampul, ST., byl We Wag.
uer ma zaeatku t}dne u pfAtel nav
stevou.
Minulj Gtvrtek sehrali dewitt y
zdejM a Tyudallska hru v mfg q
v$sledek byl III q 3 We prospech
nasich. Je tomu jiz davno &C
Tyndallsti dostali tax ddkladnJ
vyprask, ale jaka pomoc muscle
to b}t. ~"@ n
v eleli nasim pfisli naprasks
Lestervillsti. ale jejich porazks
byla vstsi nesli prvnfch. Vysle
dek as q We prospeeh nasich.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-23
DoMAcf zpRAvY.

Manzel0m FIR. Uherkovym ma
dElil cap kluGinu minulV etvrtek.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-08
Ladies' Hosiery Section
MAIN
FLOOR

Our Hosiery department IS
fast becoming famous for the
fancy and novelty goods in
hosiery. Ladies who are criti-
cal buyers come here for their
hose. Is dozen embroidered
black hose. isles and Enn
plain cotton, for ......UUU
Ladies plain black hose,
double sole, high spliced heel,
extra fine quality, usually
sell for SOC, our price 1 M
this sale 35c; 8 for. .UU
Misses and children's hose in
plain and fleeced. for E0o
1Oc to ..............VUV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-08
UNDERWEAR DEPT,

UNDERWEAR DEPT,
We are exclusive agents
for the Merode and
Mensing lines of under
wear. Buy a union suit
for yourself or for your
children of these fam
Gus makes and you will
begin to know what real
underwear satisfaction
is, made to retail at SOC,
75c up to $3.50 per suit.
We are headquarters for
your wants in under
wear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-08

IS dozen Irish linen Table Covers, size ok
90. especially adapted for luncheon pur-
poses, selling regularly for $3.50, 1 10
for this sale only ................E =
Is dozen Cotton Damask Napkins, co.
size 20x20, very cheap for, doz. -. UA
SO dozen Napkins, in fact our entire stock
will be reduced for this sale. Ask no.
to see napkins at. JOG
A few dozen mercerized Table Covers,
sizes 8x12 and 12x4. very cheap.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-08

5 pieces bleached Damask "a inches wide
beautiful designs and cloth that 7O1n
will wear, for ...................Z gu
4 pieces bleached Damask, 30 AN1o
inches wide extra good quality. .TZ2C
Bleached Damask. 20 inches wide, Az
strictly pure linen, for yd. .RJC
10 pieces loom Damask, assorted AEo
patterns and styles, all linen. .4JC
72-inch loom Damask, pure linen, co.
splendid style, regular price 75c for. OOC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-08
THANKSGIVING SALE OF LINENS


al low figures.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
GARFIELD WILL INSPECT
 ARIz. STORAGE PROJECT

PHOENIX, AriZ., June 17-Engineer IL. c. Hill of the reclamation service and President B A. Fowler of the Salt River Valley Water Users association, have both been advised from Wash ington that James R. Garfield, secre- tary of the interior, will pay visit in August. The secretary is arrang- ing the itinerary of a western tour that will embrace most of the large storage projects. He will visit the north first. Kalmath Falls. Truckee and then Yuma, coming from there here.
 His visit in these parts is scheduled for August 18th to 16th inclusive and he will be accompanied it is expected by four other officials, but who they are has not yet been announced. The secretary's visit here has q two-fold object. One is to look over the sIor- age project and the other is to visit the Indian school, both the reclama- ton and Indian bureaus being attached to his department. It has been long time probably not since the visit of President Mckinley, since a depart meut secretary has visited Arizona. and the occasion is one in which Ari- zona will be much interested, for of all the department heads, none is in position to do so much for Arizona as the secretary of the interior. Though he is comparatively a new man in that office his influence has always been favorable and Arizona cannot but profit from his closer ac- quaintance with the big things now under way here. All the official data available and the most diligent study of it cannot impress the secretary with local conditions and needs half so much as few days of personal obser- yation
 MT. Hill and Mir Fowler have been instructed to arrange a local program that will make the best possible dis position of his time during the dates named. They have not yet perfected all the details but have outlined a plan that includes a trip to Roosevelt the day of arrival, Tuesday. August 13. the spending of that night there, and of Wednesday and Wednesday night also, in an inspection of the construc- ton work at Roosevelt and the in take at the head of the basin and a return Thursday via Granite reef It 1 likely an arrangement will be made for some kind of a public reception Thursday night at the Hotel Adams when the people of the city may meet the visitors Friday will be devoted 10 looking over as much of the valley as possible and a visit to the Indian school. Friday night the party will leave for Fl Paso, the next stopping place.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
V|LLAREAL WRITES LETTER FROM CHICAGO
EI PaSo Jailer Receives Letter From Antonio Villareal,
 Dated Chicago.

FL PASO, Texas, June 17.-Antonio
 FL PASO. Texas. June 15.--Antonio Villareal, alleged reyolutionist wanted man who escaped from the local i'm migration officers, has again been heard from. In a letter bearing a Chi cago date line and dated May 30. Will areal asks jailer R. P Conant of the county jail. to send his money to his father, F Villsreal. at St Louis.
 When Yillareal made his dash for liberty from the Western Union tele- graph office. where he had been talk. en by Inspector Tony Sierra. he did not stop for the s103 which he had left at the county jail
 Efforts were made by the immigra-
 tion officers. who called upon the DO lice department, to stop the fugitive before he could get out of the city. but he made good his escape. It is
 believed that he first made his way | into Canada.
 shortly after his escape the county iailer received a communication from P. Yillareal, father of the refugee. ask ing that his sons money be sent to him at St. Louis The answer to that letter was to the effect that the money could not be sent without an order 1 from Villareal, and this was received 1 this week.
 An investigation is now being made before the money will be sent. Villa, real did not give his address in the
 letter. and there is some doubt as to whether or not he is really in Chicago
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
RUSSIAN TELLS OF BAD
 TREATMENT ON SHIP

Three of the Russian emigrants who left the old country on the steamer Maori King, which also had aboard several hundred Chinese. all of whom are said to have been kidnapped and who later mutinied in mid-ocean many .of them being killed. have been picked up at Benson by immigration inspec- tors. One of them was violently sick when arrested and has been sent to the hospital at Tombstone.
 These Russians, together with the Chinese, put in at the port of Quay mas a short time ago. The emigrants were brought to that port with the de sign of working them on the Southern Pacific construction in Mexico, it is said. The Russian at Tombstone tells an awful story of misrepresentation and i'll treatment On the Maori King were 25O Russians and $50 Chinese from the province of Manchuria. Emi grant agents had represented to the Russians. before leaving their native country, that they would be brought to America and given as d start in life in the new world forty acres of land and house in which to live. The representation made to the Man churians was that they were to work on a railroad now in course of con struction somewhere in China.
 Under that impression. they sailed on the Maori King. They were vir- tually kidnapped, according to his story. On the way over the Chinese mutinied and many of them were killed. The steamer first put into San Diego. Iaf- CT reaching Guaymas. There the steamer was held up for several days by the Mexican authorities for the reason that Americans had been put in command of the boat The foreign CTS were unloaded after a few days. though, and while many of them went 10 work several hundred broke away and are now working towards the United States. About fifty of the Manchurians have reached Cananea. but the Russians arrested at Benson are the first to get over the line. I'm migration inspectors are keeping a close lookout for the Chinese.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
REMARKABLE HORSES.
Some Clever Animals and Wonderful
 New England Naa.

iNCr -h6ie2ftG NNdSs
 In his letters to Lord Granville, pub lished by the Royal Philosophical so- ciety, who was also greatly interested in natural history. Smithson, the founder of the Smithsonian Institution in America. says London Tit-Bits, re- lates how the horse of Alexander the Great, Bucephalus, would at night on hearing q blast of the trumpet from the soldiers on guard, showing the ap- proach of the enemy. run at great speed to his masters tent and with his teeth grab the sleeping monarch and shake him until he sprang into the sad dle and galIoped toward the enemy
 Also that the great Caliph HarOun- al-Raschid in the eighth century in marching toward the forces of Queen Irene of Constantinople always had a number of trained Arabian horses tIircct descendants of the famous horses owned by Ishmael 1000 years agoJ thrown forward as scouts. which from time to time returned to camp and by q peculiar whinny and neigh reported the proximity of the enemy.
 Again. he relates the experiences of the Portuguese explorer, Albuquerque who lived for many years in the six teenth century on the island of St Helena, where he and the natives taught the herds of wild horses there not only to dig potatoes, but to husk corn, and these horses descended from a herd taken there from Cappadocia In the second century, as related by the Greek historian. PhilistOrgius.
 But, to come down to the present day, it is related by a retired New England clergyman whose sands of life had nearly run out that one day on leading his horse down through a lane to brook for a drink the animal sud denly halted and, turning it's head around, grabbed up with it's teeth one of it's hind shoes which had just drop ped off. and, holding it in it's mouth with the nails dangling. 1t backed up against a stone wall and clapped it on to it's hoof and with a few violent kicks nailed 1t on again.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
AK IN TREASON TRIALS.
Sharp Edge Turned Toward Prisoner
 When Sentence Is Pronounced.

Every one is aware of the dreadfully significant part the executioners ax plays in trial for high treason The sharp symbol of death is carried be- fore the prisoner, with it's blunt side turned toward him so long as he has not been sentenced, says Macmillan's Magazine, and just before sentence is pronounced the sharp edge is turned his way.
 Evelyn. who was present at the trial of Lord Stafford in 1889, tells us that the ax was turned edgeways to the un- fortunate nobleman so soon as 1t was ascertained that the voting of the peers went against him, an effective but ghastly piece of stage management which must have had sickening fas- cination for the unhappy and probably innocent man. In those days, now happily gone by, no one seems to have reflected on the unnecessary cruelty of narrowing the feelings of men about to die by such shocking judicial byplay.
 Not every prisoner treated this pure ly symbolic but otherwise superfiuous and unpleasant ceremony as contemp- tuousIy as did Lord Balmerino When the three coaches conveyed the Lords Kilmarnock, Balmerino and Cromartie from the Tower to be sentenced at Westminster on July 2S, 1746, a diff culty arose. It was not laid down by prescription or use in which coach, if there were more than one, the fatal ax had to be carried. "Oh. put the = thing in here" cried brave old Bal merino. 'I don't care"
 Yet, notwithstanding his contempt for this horrid symbol, the undaunted old man cheerfully suffered death for his attachment to another symbol, the white cockade. But Lord KilmarnOck, in the next coach, was dreadfully frightened, as he showed himself to be. by his thorough realization of what the awful ax would mean to him. He inquired minutely into all the details of an execution, wanted the governor of the Tower to tell him whether his head would roll or rebound, and when on the scaffOld he saw the eXecutioner dressed in white, with a white apron, he whispered to his chaplain, Home, | how hOrribler'
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
CLIFTON BALL TEAM DEFEATED IN Il PASO
A Description of the Game Shows That Visitors Did
 Their Best.

The baseball team of Clifton jour neyed to Fl Paso last Friday for the purpose of playing a series of games with the local team in that city. The following from the Times tells Of the first game played on Saturday:
 aIn a fast and snappy exhibition of good work Fl Paso won the opening game of the series with Clifton by a score of 3 to yesterday afternoon at the park.
 .Reardon had the boys from the mines guessing all through the game, only allowing them to score in two of the nine innings played. He pitched one of the best games seen here for some time, striking out thirteen of the hard hitters from Clifton. The support given him was first class, only three errors being made by the El Paso team.
 Harmon, for the visitors, pitched fair ball but the support given him was very ragged.
 How 1t Happened.
 Clifton started scoring from the go Ashley. the first man up hit in front of the plate and safe on bad throw oi H. Andreas, went to second on . passed bali. Crittenden bunted and both safe Dun famed. Mcclellan drove a hot one through Reardon, but Conn got the ball in time to retire him at first Ashley scored. Brock hit to right and was thrown out al first One run.
 'In the first three innings Fl PasC did not get a man past first. In the fourth H. Andreas out at first from Crittenden Kiefer hit safe to right stole second. Grey drove out a two bagger and Kiefer scored. Kaufman hit safe over second. J. Andreas sent up a high fly and Harmon missed it Grey scored and Reardon famed Hackett flew to Mcclellan. Two runs Fl Paso scored again in the seventh on a hit an out and three errors.
 With two men out Pop Mcclellan landed on one of Reardon's spit balls and lost it out in the alfalfa field 1T left and before DickeI son could find it had circled the bases"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18

Hats reduced one-third at Mrs. Rich's Hairdressing and Millinery Parlors. 163
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
PAINE WEBER COPPER LETTER.

Especial Wire to Duey & Overlook )
 BOSTON. June 1.-The local holi- day here was responsible for part ff the dnllness today but underlying con diuons are against any rise in stocks yet. Utah still comes out freely and it certainly looks as if there was some trouble at the mines in spite of denials by every one in authority. Bingham seems to be in bad shape and the price of the stock is gradually falling away Don't buy any stocks until big sales of copper are made or until the stand ard rails like New York Central and Pennsylvania get started upward
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
Best Family
 Hotel in the
AssoTrsFoRo INN.

W. $. Low, Proprietor, formerly of Tucson, Ariz American and European Plains. Cars pass the door to every part. Spacious court. Orchestra. Write for special Summer Rates.
 Eighth and Hope streets, Los Angeles, Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Edward o. Rouzer. de- ceased Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned, the Administrator of the estate of Edward O. Rouzer, de ceased to the creditors of and all per sons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within ten months after the first publication of this mo- tice to the said administrator at the office of Buxton-Smifb Co, Bisbee. Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. Tn said County of rochise.
 GEORGE P. BUXTON Adu'-'~|-n@e- ef the Estsfe of Ed ward O. Rouzer. dec,'ased.
 First publication June 6, 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
MULES FOR s. p. WORK.

Another big shipment of mules and 9orses for the Espee construction work in Sonora arrived here yesterday and were today sent overland to Naco- zari. The mules numbered POI and the horses twenty-six. The animals were not shipped from Douglas to Ma cozaTI tor the reason that they could not be handled at Agua Prieta. The mules were driven through the streets today and attracted considerable a. tention. They are big fine ones and have lately been used on the Sslfon sea work.-Douglas International American.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
WALKER BROS! STOCK LETTER.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The market today at the opening was soft and then began to sag. There was no support and the traders found some stop orders. During the middle of the day the market was dull but in the after noon prices rallied and became firm. The buying was mostly short cover ing but the tone of market was good and the feeling litle more cheerful. We look for dull trading market for the rest of the week
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
DandeliOn permanently relieves constipation
 and siCk-headaChe

Drugs
  the
  be and they Being produce a Co., Manufacturers Franklin York and sold by
 Hook sIsnsture) BlSREE DRUG CON- H~ pANY, XCJ2aAxnaD1aTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-01
GE13 m Clear Profit in Is days IN IN
%O AosVV from investment of " - Wv "

Is the result from the operation
of one American Box Ball Alley
in sullivan, Ind Why not 90 INTO
this business voursclf2 II IS the
most practical and popular bowl
ing game IN existence. IL viii
make big money IN any town.
These alleys pay from s2S 90 to
90. 90 each. per week. This Is no
gambling device, but a splendid
bowling game for amusement and
physical exercise. Literally pat
ronizcd by the best people If
both sexes. Quickly installed,
conveniently portable No pm
boy needed. Receipts are nearly
all profit
'rIlc for ,IfIIFs