davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-31
HY:THEY SOLD.
The Secretary of the Alabama Telephone
Company Gives tho Reason.

The Secretary of the Alabama Telephone
Company Gives tho Reason.
The Selma journal, April 16, 1896.
George A. Wilkins, secretary Of the
Alabama Telephone and Construc ton
Company, in conversation with q repor-
ter OF the Journal this morning SAID In
answer to 8 question as to why the COM
pany abandoned the telephone business
in Selma THE simple reason Was that
the Exchange WAS not paying expenses,
and there was no prospect of its doing
so ct the prices CHI srged. Isappeared to
be i'm possible with the instruments used,
principally the Harrison, to give salts
factory service, or q service that would
bear comparison with the Bell. This
was constant source OF complaint and
annoyance.
ut Is all we'll enough to talk about
home institutions and local influences.
but the investors want and expect to
receive some returns on their invest
ment, and the people. the patrons Of she
Telephone Exchange, want demand and
must have good service. The prices
charged and the instruments used by
our company would bring neither, and
this ia the reason we abandoned the
field"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-31

re E.gPIas.s Of
married life depends
On the wife's health
sftener than on any
other ono considers-
ton. An siling wo-
man 10 q source Of
discomfort to herself
and . burd e n and
drag upon her hus-
band. w o m e n by
taking more interest
In their own phys
ioal condition would
lay the best founda.
4 ton for married hap.
pin So and every
other happiness.
More than half the
SUFFERING which aooo
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-31

DR.. Woods
Electric Eminent Guy iot tno oute oi
rheum atism, neural
gia, govt and lumbago. Fer collie,
cramp. diarrhH l, cholera morbus. chill
blains, toothAche. Used internally
and externally.
Price Is cents, at pha aseS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26

Waukesha, Wis, Nov. 22.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Johns, who was arrested
here November l.. on a charge Of
shoplifting and who was under bonds
for appearance for trial Saturday
morning, committed suicide in the
morning ut about 1870 o'clock by tax
ing carbolic acid at her home. \ little
after | o'clock one of the children was
awakened by the mother taking the
cover off the coal stove
and opening the stove doors.
The child ran out and alarmed the
nearest neighbor. who, on entering,
found the woman dead in chair.
She had attempted to Kill the three
youngest children by forcing carbolic
acid down their threats while they
were asleep, but only succeeded IN
burning their faces and lips. DR.
Malone was summoned but the woman
was dead and the children were i'll no
danger.
Mrs. Johns was about 40 years Of
age and born inGermany. She was
the second wife of Hubert Johns, who,
it was supposed. committed suicide in
June, 1898. She had SIX young chill
dren, their ages ranging from 4 to IS
years-Lulu, the eldest, Georg>, Rose,
Oscar. Willie and Asues. She is
thought to have been more or less in
sane, as events subsequent to the
death of her husband have all pointed
that way. November T., she was ar
rested on a charge of shop,ifting, and
her home was found filled with all
sorts of stolen articles. She was in
Jail two days and was released on her
own recognizance and deposit OF
money with the court the following
Saturday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26

Amelia removed, and all Fairview
could could he torn down or blown up
II the law officers 80 desired.
tie stepped to the door Of the sick
room. but he did not enter, and even
while he spoke TO his mother he kept
his face turned toward the door OF the
little chamber few feet distant.
Il shall stay down stairs for a little
WHILE he said quietly, Call me II
anything is wanted"
lis there any word for Louise?"
asked Mrs Williams,
Nothing dehnite, We shall know
all tomorrow, | think"
tie went down 80 the broad hall
again, and drawing q chair under the
lamp, he set himself to reading with
face to the chamber door, determined
that It should ont he opened without
his seeing it,
\ long time, nearly two hours passed
Mrs Williams came to the head OF the
stairs to enquire IL he wero coming
nv,
w htdh' hp ~ hSN lNI LOUISE III
Amolia's room." she said
Very we'll, responded the doctor.
II shall stay hore until somebody
comes,
llo wondered why somebody didn't
CVmc, There was not only his note to
Squire Taylor but his signaled ar
Wngomont with philhrick. II seemed
strange that rhilhrick should not put
IN an appearance.
At least another hour passed. The
doctor WAS not nervous, exactly, for
nothing untoward could happen, no
reasoned, but he wished heartily that
the suspense might end.
Suddenly he closed his book and sat
upright Mo handle OF the little
chamber door was turning, He heard
tho slipping OF n bolt and, with Il
violent wrench or shove. the door
swung outward,
To he Continued,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26
10 he Continued.
FATHER CONATN RECTOR.
Reported THAT Pope Has Appointed
Him to Succeed bishop keauu.

baltimore, Nov, II, The SUMS
correspondent at Rome cabcd as
follows under date of Nov. 10, tho
Roy, Dr. Thomas j. Conaty, rector
Of the church OF the Sacred Heart,
Worcester, Mass has been appointed
by the pope rector of the Catholic
university at Washington. u. c., to
succeed Bishop John j. koane, who
resigned sept 20, 1896.
The three priests whose names were
som to Pope Leo ~ candidates Tor the
presidency of tho Catholic university
were Father Conaty, Father Nordan
OF Chicago and MIG Mooney OF Now
York, Tho ROY Dr 7. j. Conaty ia
a native OF the Ireland, but Nm Amer
lean citizen. llo received his secular
education II tho Jesuit college Of the
Holy Cross In Worct ster, and his tho
Catholic seminary ut Troy, llo Inns
had but one charge that in Worcester
aud has taken n deep interest IN tho
spread of culture among Catholics IN
America, He Ia tho leading spirit OF
the Catholic ChautauQua nj plattshurg,
n \ ana Publishes u periodical to
that interest, The Georgetown Jesuit
university conferred upon him the
Ccgrco OF doctor Of divinity. He bo-
belongs to tho ultramontnne party OF
the American church, which finds its
strongest support In the powerful ordo.
Of the Jesuits.
Worcester, Mass Nov a. Tho
Rev Thomas Comnty, u, D., wns seen
by representative Of the Associated
Press soon after the nowE OF his ap-
pontment was received In this city,
The dispatch was, he said, the most
direct and authentic news ho had re
cclved about the matter. However, In
view of the fact that no official notiii
cation OF his appointment had yet
reached him. DR.. Conaty said no
did not care to discuss the subject.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26
CUBkNS DESPONDENT.
CONTINUED PURSUIT SORT or
DISHEARTENS THEN.
One Thousand Sick Persons Going t.
Havana-Death OF Seratin Sam
chez a Severe Blow.

Havana, Nov. 22.-Ihe death OF
Serahn Sanchez, reported here, is re
garded by the Spanish officials as be
ing serious blow to the insurgents
Couriers from Artemisa, in the PROV
ince of Santa Clara, report having
passed trains bearing 700 sick persons
en- route for Havana. According 10
persons in charge of the trains 300 adj
ditional sick and wounded are eX-
pected to follow On another train. Ad-
vices from Pinar del Rio are to the Ell
feet chat the insurgents have been
broken up into small bands. BY this
means the insurge nt leaders hope to
prevent Neyler from following them
into the most inaccessible portions
Of the forest and mountains.
Key West, Nov 22,-The following
adyices from Havana have been re
ceived mere: General Weyler is NOV
ing in a southerly direction toward the
coast OF Pinar del Rio, after taking
possession of mountain passes. These
entrances have been abandoned by the
insurgents. The Cubans, it is said,
made no resistance whatever at the
points. Weylet destroyed the camps
of the Cubans at Cacarajicara, Brujo,
Rosario, Amelia and other places. The
Spanish swept before them everything
that would have tendency to aid the
Cubans in carrying or their war
fare and destroying ia tories and
dwellings and even farm
products It is reported ir Pinar del
Rio that the insarg, nts are down
hearted because Of the policy Of con
tinued pursuit ncH adopted by tire
Spanish forces a report is III circu-
lation here the effect th.t General
Maceo has been killed again in the
Brujo mountains.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26

almost nonogenalian justice is very
feeble and could have long since re-
tired, but he took a violent dislike 10
President Cleveland and declared that
he would neither retire nor die till the
expiration of CleNeland'S term in the
white house. as he would not consent
to Cleveland naming his successor Ii
is claimed now because of the strong
determination and aggresSiye in
tlueuce of Cleveland for national honor
in the presidential contest Justice Field
has changed his mind and is willing
10 let Cleveland name his successor.
with the understandings that he will
name Fields personal friend. Carlisle.
\ gentleman who has known Justice
Field since his virile days in California
says: Il might believe that story but
for one thing, ana that is that old
Steve Field never changes his mind on
any subject He never did. When Ne
was dealing out justice on the coast 10
frontierSmen nj the point Of a bowie
knife or a revolver he dealt honest
justice, and fairly, TOO, but nobody ever
could make him change his mind. He
may not feel as hot towards Cleveland
sicne the last campaign, but if he said
cleveland should never name his sue
cesSor | cannot see how the old man
could possibly change his mind. IN
fact, don't believe he can change on
any subject
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26
ONE WAY TO DO IT.


Chicago, Nov 21.-"rimothy Har-
rison and wife," OF Richmond. Ind.
are evidently blessed with many
friends Mr. and Mrs Harrison
were married Thursday evening, and
after the wedding left the hoosier
state for their honeymoon, upon
their arrival in Chicago they went TO
the Auditorium Annex. whore Mr..
Harrison put his name on the regis
ter with the supplemental wife,
No soon had he done SO than u
stack Of 81 kilograms. which hal pre-
codcd his arrival were handed out TO
him They contained the Congratula-
tionB Of his friends ON the happy
event. Mr. Harrison smiled and
flushed as he accepted the bundle OF
kilograms, and when he pulled out
his handkerchief 10 blow his nose ana
thereby hide his bushes n shower OF
rice accom- panied the piece OF linen
The hotel clerks kept their eyes 20
litely aYertyd ut that moment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26
KANSAS OFFICIAL VOTE.
Presidential Ticket Receives 1874
Votes More Than the State.

Topeka, Nov 2.-The state can
vassing board last night completed
tabuIating the election returns. There
We're 346, lab votes cast for president
the highest number ever polled in
Kansas. Bryan received 17l,Sl0,
Mckinley, 1851, Bryan's plurality
being 1929. The other presidential
candidates stood: "Middle-of-thc road :
populsts, 12,222, national pro- otioN-
lists, $50, national democrats, ,209 m
dependent prohibitionist" III Bry-
ans majority over all was -. A
striking feature q The election j. >nat
there were 1871 more woes cast for
the presidential tickets than for the
state tickets. The total vote fer gov
ernor was Leady lG5 ,209; Morrill, l1S,-
$50; Leedy' plurality being 7,5u9
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26
NOTES OF THE DAY.

halhlsleF 10 SPAIN IS seriously III ~
Madrid.
n new line or steamers mas oeeh eS-
t"ouShed between New orleans ana
hnE"lhu' ana Il German company mas
eStabllShed me between HaiNeSl"h'
Tex, ana Hamburg, Germany
NJ a recent meetlhS OF lhe iarlS
Seh'eo a memoir "eS'rlolnS an analysis
OF sample o. rice over century olu'
ne round the rice only signify "'h-
'l'ht III tat
The city Of Galveston is fe!ri,atirE
''Set o' Us '""''Ee l'on #h2l oW
""''r 70 oeeP WAGER P"Fl l"e PAU
.''''''"' "SV '''' '''"'H '''iN vas Io'
10 NO" ''''l"s I"'0 "'S"S' ana great
'"'pS are '"""'"E a. '''' Nh".NeS'
~ INV "i"'' congress u l'"''a'
"''' n.N'S' l''C"'H n''" III I o'o''V''
~ ""'pl'Ii'li care" al'chtloh 10 lhe
'''' 'IlnN l"'' 'li"' "''"'" 'ile l'sl "Ne
years 'He i'"'''p'l Vt lnS"le peop'' III
l'"'H ''"" increase" ''o'" l1'''' 10 'o'-
i1epeef' Mieh'' man VINO coveted
''''"'n "o'Se p''o"S''ls 10 announcer
"s''eu 70 "oiN SIN u"HS io' cue owner
~ leuIli lot lhe morse ne l"ooreu
laIlhlullN lol hNe uaES "heh lhe morse
uleu suooehiN an" the bargain wa"
Georgia maFo'e man SAYS ll'a' II
an inc houses not only Ill the 'h'l'u
9la'oS' hat on 'he american continent
.nn,,l, ,hat ~, ovid a,o,v IN,
l,rna ana sr,,n ho roh,,iIt o,t ~
c,oroi, n,orhIo
N'ES'l "iieA' "i"'I"lS' l"''''
N'r''d' bone Hi'eS ana 'u'th'o"'
I|"'' one Oh tlle plague Spots OF New
"lh e"S. sue Is 10 30 tlie way Oh
H"'"'l.N peiiu, hdNlnE n''h con
Eon, :, -, ~ o,',t y, '''.''','' '''' ~
' ~, ,n,,s,, - ~, I,Nn,"S' u .,
",r' ~ VIZ
'i I'm, - ~, SUI "
''' .''"','' " - '0i'i '''e ~ '''
o. >'',,'' nv, '''i' ,,'i'O', "'i''' '''0' =
H ~ y, '''e -
H"n"s' -, 'oO'ooo ll..' WY "i''''
~ ~ IVA tne "u''0'i'e a. my
London rir,os ouoto. Caroa,, oorro
snondon+ 90 40 viodo,,,oc,,i ~ aa,'ir,.
thot o@o.a1 p,,,,io, i,,a,,o,,a, - e,'
,,,,o, =, Go, h,,t a,,4on,,,.i,,t,e.
,,,.,ioo,a Co,,,o t,soa -
ara raaninn ~ ~ ,,rna+faol honast.
- ~ ni+,e,,on 4hono = ''>''N -
~
Paris-Ihe Temps expressed itself
as greatly concerned at the enormous
extension Of MonroelSm involved in
the Anglo-Amer1can entente, adding:
IT confers upon America the right 10
settle any difference between an
American state and European power
without the authority of the American
state Interested.
A London dispatch from Johannes
burg says that the government Of the
Transvaal republic has decided to put
in a claim for & 900 0OO indemnity
against the British Chartered South
African company as one of the results
of the raid of DR.. Jameson and his
followers into the territory of the
Transvaal
An informer called Jones but whose
real identity was concealed. testified
in London in the case Of Edward ]
Ivory Of New York. charged with
dvnamiting. The informer said he
had visited America and Joined var
ious Irish societies. including the
Clan-na-Gael, and met Ivory at the
meetings Ivory was committed for
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26

A revival q in progress at the Meth
odist church, Harrodsburg, Ky, and
many are protesting sanctihcation. J.
G. Vaa Arsdel, leading grocer and
active church worker, has destroyed
his large stock OF cigars and tobacco.
saying that he had revelation that
he was committing sin In selling the
articles to his fellow men.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26
A MOTHERS CRIMES
ATTMEFT BY \ WAU kEoHA WO-
MAN TO KILL HER CHILDREN.
IT'S FOLLOWED BY SUICIDE

Period Put TO the Strange Career OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Johns Who Is Held
for Trial for Shop Lifting-lndiea-
tons That Insanity Troubles the
Victim.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26

Tho price Of forcibly taken kiss
has been fixed In Alabama. About two
years ago Miss Lizzie Henderson, while
n passenger on train on the Southern
railway, between Admission and Rome.
was oYerpowered and kissed by The
conductor. so she charged, and she
sued for $40. 900 damages. A jury gave
her verdict for $245.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26

even climbed thNuGh s,uttle and
'\'''''" '"e S'oN"'H' low space o'-
.,.,,, ,"s ','"'' "',,' Wv wv WI" Wv
,\,M,,, ~, -, ,,ts'' w, wy ''v'',> ,'r,
',,,,., .,,,t,,,1,. ~,
wv Wv,
49, IVY "'>'' """ "'"N F."
W., ,,,, :" NV W. 49, "">
WV" W"
we" '0"". '"v'V'" "'" ""o"S'-
"'NN ne 'NP''''' tue S'rsHo S'''F'
"oN'n '''er room ne 'N'ere" AN"
S'"''"'" N''n'"' """'"S y u" &C. tic
W." wa WON wv" tue S''N'eo'o' o"'
ny ''N'''N'" III P"SSpE a"" near" "'
"" '"'''S W MS '"''"'' VOICE - sue
>''''''''" '"''''S' ''S'"'N nv
''"'' y" '"' Stu'e'' '"""oe' al 'nS h'""
VI '"' "''''t S'"'S' II WAS the "'S'
",'' w. 40" q" ~" '"'' VI" "'' "p'"'
"o ""N'"' was N'"N'N '"'N'N "
""N '"''
After momenAry hesitation he
called "o"n the stairs;
MIS- ltuhhtid, step into the hail,
p'N'S''
Botsry ohcyed slowly.
"Nloyr a uttln. ,yny tnw,r1 IN, .,tn,,.
side, said the doctor, that's right.
Now, can You SEQ this door"
"Nrs, sir, she answered,
"Wil YOU romatn there and keep
your eyes on il iii como down %
I'm Try to. said l|ntsoy, uorVuusiy.
The doctor continued his search,
hurryiug. but uoSlortug nothing IN
thoroughnoss llo descended to tho
main door Ivy tho back stairs and IN
shop. Tho door was open and IN
the gathering gloom all within 1t
looked exactly as II did when he and
philhriCk had made their pertunvtory
examination, Mechanically he closed
the door but before hc had gone two
steps away he returned to open It
again, Ito found that he could not
do SO. The combination lock had
worked and he knew there WAS no
getting into the shop now without the
professors knowledge of the COM
"'''''''''' ""''SS '"' """' Sh""'o wy
"'''''''" w" ~ ''o wv" '''"" '"
'''''"'
h'GreluhS ms thonEhl lesSheSS ne
P'''','" VII" N,'" ,"". ',''''' was Ne'p
ms "'' ""''n i'''"'"'N "h" 'oa' NILS
.'i'o,'' NV" ~ '"o "''','e ''"'''
Nv
'''''' ~ Nv = w p'"''''''' WV
'"'''o ,'''' we ''''''" "'S "r''''" wv"
w. m,,,'t ',,'',' '','''''n
''''''''''' VIVA '''' ~ Wv ''''''''
~ ..., ,,. .
"''
~ ....,.,,.,
i. WINK, 49,, ~, ~ :
- ,n,-n -. ,nn, M n,,.,,'n
NJ ,,, ,,,,, ,,, ~ 49,, ,,,
,,,,,,,.,,o,,'
,rhn. vnmnn annnrrnilv rnnssurrl NV
his uauuuu manner. set about obey
ing.
"IIy the way, said the doctor. IN
ronrcrncdly. "did either of YOU lock
the lodge door"
., .,
Wv ',P'''' WIS Npi''''u"
wv "'' - '''' ." '"'", '''' Wv "''','''
w." '"''''',' "''' Wy
''"''
~" aocuor houoed' i''' He''l'u u
good deaI inc professor h'id not l'il
the mousse VIA the ledRe' Tor the eXi's
were All laAtehoo upon nv ihsioe' no
had not gone by the roi'a lor Louise
would nave seen MN mere wilS only
one other way the Mlhlfkl, inc pro-
lessor might nave jumper from tho
piazza or from some "lhdow' put INC
doctor uhonEht mat very hhilkely'
Inc one coheinsioh' Ihereior'' was lhl'
Professor Drummohd was sun In falr-
view, ana that no was even no" IN Ihe
llttlo cha'hoor from "hloh o'arN-
weather mad been said TO disappear
While the women were conveying
dishes and FOOD TO Amelias room, me
Ioctor kept his eyes upon the door OF
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-11-26
FIELDS RETIREMENT RuMoRED.
Report that the Associate Justice VIII
Make Way for Carlisle not Believed.

Washington Nov. %. There has
been a rumor prevalent that Associate
Justice Field Of the supreme court will
voluntarily retire in order to make a
vacancy for Secretary Carlisle. The
, 1896-09-03

The Mexican dollar is equal only to an
American half dollar. There is. how
ever, a marked eXCsp.l on to this rule.
II tha Mexican prCduo- has a god mar
kt. in tAe United States it COSTS twice
as much here as it did before silver
lost half It's reach. Such is the case
with coffee. When silver was at par
Mexican coffee was sold for 10 cents
and 20 cents a pound in Mexico. Now
it commands that in 1.-THE United States
and sells for SO cents and 40 cents a
pound here. The patron at the Next
can lunch counter pays ~ cents for the
cup Of coffee watch he gets for five
cents at ,the lunch counter in The states.
If, while picking his cold chicken at 25
cents, chicken and money both of ma
i've production, he fancies one of the
small bodies of olives on "a shelf he
iinds thai it takes a dollar 20 purchase
what Costs So cents in the states. So
with all of the imported luxuries prices
are from double to creble the figures
in the United States.
, 1896-09-03
IN ESILVDR COUNTRY.
HOW FLUCTUATIONS OF EN-.
CHANGE PLAY HAVOC WITH
TRADE.
Ine Menu and Prices of a Mexican
Lunch Coun.er-Wages and Cost
of Living With Dollars at Par and
at Fifty Cents-Hotel-keeping in
Monterey.

Monterey, Mex, Aug. 27.--Pira.eS on
he high sens could hardly be a more
dangerous manace ITO m be
exchange between countries on differ,
L Standards. Outside Of a few mon.
ey-chang6rs at CJas. ports, business
men of the states hardly notice from
week to week the variations in ex,
change between their country and Eu-
rope. But in ,Jhe business relations be-
tween the United SAFES and Mexico the
Changing difference between the stand
ards is a matter of hourly concern.
Whats exchange lsoday?" goes with
every mornings SALVATION between
merchants in Monterey.
"Silver's up or "silver's down" is
the comemrc.al news of first lmpor.-
ance.
The shrewd representatives, of a San
Antonio, Tex. jobb.rg houze on his
way back to the states frcm his Md
summer round of the cities of Mexico
said:
Here's a variation of nine
cents between the gold stand
ard of the states and the
silver Standard CT Mexico wIlhin two
weeks. How is a mar going to sell
gCsas or do any business between the
countries when he has got TO make al
lowtrnces for Gucl fluctuations. When
| sell a bill of goods to a Mexican mer-
chant en- six months' time I've got to
figure the prices high enough to save
my house in the event that silver drops
by one of ,ehiose violent fluctuations be-
fore the day of settlement comes. The
merchant has got to mark the retail
prices on a margin sufficient to protect
him against possible change. And so
American goods must be sold in Mex
tco tat Two margins above Legitimate
profits inorder ito protect the Ameri-
can jobber and the Mexican store
keeper against these rapid up and
down movements of the standards. The
condition is simply ruinous to trade.
People will not buy when prices are
raised on them. My house may make
a tremendous profit or barely W. b.
self in a sale of goods on six months
time. That isn't the way to do BUSH
ness. You might as we'll have a Chinese
wall between two countries as these
fluctuations. And this is what We will
have on a VASTLY greater Spa1e II ttha
United States goes to a silver standard
and Great Britain and the European
nations continue the gold standard. I
know what this thing of two standards
means between Mexico and the states.
and l don't van to see 1t in our trade
with Great Britain and Europe
Monterey Is perhaps the most Amer
icanized of Mexican cities. 1t has add
cd a lunch counter tt its other Ameri-
en- a stool and appease his hunger in as
short order" las he does in the states.
Herewith is given the price list that
those familiar with the d~elicate25ens.
the dairy lunch rooms and the quick
meal restaurants of the States may
make for themselves the comparison
between sandwiches on a gold basis
and a Ia silver standard:
HIDALGO CAFE-MENU.
Coffee. 10: tea. -; milk, 10; beer. 10;
pint CALIFORNIA wine, so.
MI ~ nuSIJrSy