davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ASTOR-Kenneth Belmont. of ew-Orleans:
Father D. O'Meara, OF Cincinnati BARTHOLDI
H. s. Searles, of Rochester. FIFTH AVENUE
President NJ. II. Drake. of the First National Bank
of Corning. GILSEY-Mrs. Alexander Graham
Bell, OF Washington; Henry Lloyd. of Selma, Ala:
Max Streillizt. Of st. Petersburg. Russia GRAND
Henry Holland, of Ogdensburg. HERALD
SQUARE-Dr. w. c. Wilde of Danbury. Conn.
HOFFMAN-John A. Stephens, of Albany: George
E Green. ex-Mayor of Binghamton; T. NJ. P.
Mainetty of Smyrna. Turkey. HOLLAND-Lin-
coin Bryant, of Boston; William S. Hutchinson,
of Providence: Z. Nillers Palmer, of London. I'M
PER1AL-Thomas F. Hopkins. Of Philadelphia;
Judge Carl Whitaker, of Saugerties; Colonel
Daniel Frasier, Of Washington Rafael Joseffy the
pianist. of Tarrytown; B. Frank Crawford of
Lexington. KY. MANHATTAN-The Rev. G. B.
Blunt. of Providence; II. ]. Fisk, Of Montreal.
MARLBOROUGH-Dr. H. II. Stone of Oneida
MURRAY HILL-Dr. John E Bailey of Middle
town. Conn NETHERLAND-E. P. Ripley of
Chicago, president of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railway: Mayor Conrad B. Diehl Of
Buffalo. NORMANDIE-K. Hamaguchi NJ Ia
mura and H. P. Ishida, of Toxic, Japan. PLAZA
j A. Rumrill. of Springfield, Mass: General
Charles Miller, of Franklin, Penn SAVOY-Pon-
sonby Ogle. of London. WALDORF-John Fritz
of South Bethlehem Penn: Judge Lynde Harri-
son, of Haven; William F. Hogg of Worces-
ter Mass; J. Sterling Morton, of Nebrask ex-
Secretary of Agriculture; DR.. ]. o. White of
Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
THE DECLINE IN STEEL AND IRON pp,c,,s

Pittsburg, June 5.-''The Cbro,ic,o ,r., -,
says To-Day that a general drop In prices of Re-
sener ana foundry iron has taken place this week
and that at meeting of the Besserner Furra,
ASSo'ialioh' 10 he held IN Cleveland Saturday it
Is stated on trustworthy authority e nrtca FOR
the rest Of the year will be fixed AZ s9o -,
furnace and that this rate will BE positively mat
tanned AS the prices on iron and steel nroducts
are founded on the rates for Besserner r,Ie i-o -
says a reduction in all lines Of finished nroiL1'ots
may be expected Bessenner steel bnets are selling
at SzS ton this week drop Of 81 since the opening
of the year --e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
WARDEN JOHNSON MAY RESIGN.

RI-MoR THAT HE WILL ENTER RACE FOR
SHERIFF OF WESTMINSTER COUNTY
There is a that Addison Johnson. Warden
OF Sing Sing Prison. IS about TO resign to enter
the race for Sheriff Of Westchester County. The
Sheriffs office is worth about 900 year for
q term OF three years. while the place Of Warden
pays about $500 year.
Mr.. Johnson Sheriff for three years. but
retired in 1885. William V. Molloy is the present
Sheriff. and his term expires this year.
Henry c Henderson, a well known Republican
leader OF the county. said TO a Tribune reporter
that he did not believe Warden johnson in
tended to resign. He thought that the report was
probably being circulated by the Burns wing. in
order TO injure the chances Of Samuel c. Miller of
White Plains, and Postmaster James s. Merritt OF
Port Chester, who out for the nomination for
Sheriff. The Burns wing leaders said TO desire
the nomination Of George c. Menzies, of larry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
WOMAN CHARGED WITH BURGLARY

Patrolmen Clark and Conklin. while on duty at
Ihirc-aVe and SXth-st. Mount Vernon early
yesterday morning, a light burning in the
MOTEL Of Michael Tierney and some one moving
ABOUT SupposinS that burglars were at work
Ine pohcernen forced an entrance. The intruder
proved 10 be Mrs. Agnes Murrihead The woman
MAO a large pitcher OF liquor and was about to
take il away. ~
Inc police have learned that she is an nebriate
anc That after retiring on Monday night she arose
and. eludng her husband and children mad beT
way TO the hotel. which she entered by climbing
through a basement window.
When she was arraigned in court yesterday
morning Judge Schatz adjourned the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
TROLLEY EXTENSIONS ~ OPERATION.

Trolley cars on the extension of the Port Chester
Street Railway began running yesterday between
the villages Of Rye and Harrison. on Long Island
Sound At Harrison the road connects with the
line OF the Larchmont Horse Railroad Company
which is now being completed New Rochelle
Inc Two lines are said TO be controlled by the New
Haven Railroad Company.
The extension of the Tarrytown, White Plains
ana Mamaroneck Railway to the Larchmont viii
lg ef line was also put in operation yesterday.
Ihese lines, as proposed two years ago. TO 20
over the finest highways Of Westchester County
put owing 10 the fight made against them by the
residents nearly all of them have been placed on
back roads where they do not interfere with driv-
CYCLES -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06

Aren't you just a bit tired of
serge and flannel?
What about a cool looking
loosely woven cheviot, with the
back out-that is lining back.
Half-lined we call them.
Lots OF that kind here, all sorts
OF patterns and colors. $25, S28
and $50 buys our best. Less
expensive ones for the less ex-
pensiVely inclined.
The gentleman overheard in
curing about a straw hat. pair
OF low shoes and a negligee shirt.
will learn something to his ad-
vantage here.
ROGERS, PEET & CoMpANv
Us Broadway, Warren
and Z and Warren
D6e Broadway Prince We I'll or5..
LEO Broadway. 3d. by NH
and "a West 33d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
CLAIMS AGAINST J. LoRILLARD Allowed

The hearing in the bankruptcy case of Jacob
Lorllard, which scheduled to take place yes
terday was adjourned until June 26. The referee
Nathaniel Prentiss of No 120 Broadway. who was
TO have heard the petition, ruled that two claims
held by Peter Lorillard and Henry l. Barley,
amounting to several hundred thousand dollars, be
allowed. Objections made. and attempt
will be TO bring the before Judge Brown,
fl the United States Circuit Court, who will be
lied aDpOint q trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
FIRE RAGING IN CALUMET AND Nicola

Chicago, June "a dispatch to THE Chronicle"
from Houghton. Mich. says that the temperature
Of the burning shaft of the Calumet and Hec,a
mine shows little variation and fire is evidently
raging unchecked under ground. Gas escapes in
large volumes through numerous cracks in the
earth. and large force of men and teams is con-
stantly employed in covering the vents with dirt
Workmen are frequently overcome by the gas and
one party of eight men narrowly escaped asphyxia-
ton, IL being necessary to take all OF them TO a
hospital. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
PORT OF NETWORK. TUESDAY. JUNE S. 1900.
ARRIVED


United States transport Crook Walcott, San
/, with 50 cabin 30 discharged
and furloughed soldiers civilian employees United
States QuaTtermasters Department. Arrived
0:i3 p m.
Steamer Ell Bruz (Br). Williams. London May 16 in
ballast Philip Ruprecht. Arrived at the Bar $50
m.
Steamer Hispania Ger, Won Leuenfes Settin May
10. Hamburg 10 and Halifax June 3. with mdse and 1915
passengers TO the Hamburg American Line Ar
rived the Bar 94o m.
Koengin Luse (Ger). Volger, Bremen May 20
and Cherbourg q. with mdse 100 cabin and 12To
passengers Oertchs Co. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Fresland CBelg) Nickels. Antwerp May %.
lbs cabin and 934 steerage
Navigation Co Arrived the Bar q
m.
Steamer Aler Ger. Wilhelm Genoa May "a Naples
Gibraltar IS with mdse and passengers Oelrichs
& Co. Southeast OF Fire Island $40 p
Steamer Rorama (Br), Muggah Demerara May 10
Barbados D. IS Martinique 20
with mdse and Is cabin passengers A
Z Outerbridge & Arrived at the Bar 10 II.
Alliance. SHILLING. Colon May 30 and Fortune
Island June . mdse and 81 cabin passengers to
Line Arrived the Bar a 6;23 p m
Sandy Hook n ]. June s. $50 m-Wind southwest.
fresh breeze clear
SAILED
Steamers Tsuro OBJ. for Liverpool: Kaiser Wilhelm
der (Ger) Bremen. Cherbourg SOUTH
Smpton Grecian Prince DID, Montsvdeo etcs Elise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
AT WORK ON THE ACCOUNTS

Further progress was reported yesterday by the
assignee Mr.. Curtis. in the settlement of Price
Mccormick & Co.'S affairs. No statement or sched-
ule will be given out for several days. probably
not until the end OF the week.
A statement giving the assets and liabilities of
Seymour, Johnson Co will be given out to-day
by the assignee, Mr.. Hayes. who expects TO lqui-
date the firms affairs within the next fortnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
THE ONLY MEMBER OF THE FIRM.

It developed yesterday that Z. F. Raynor was
the sole and only member OF the firm OF z. F
Raynor & Co the time OF its suspension on
Monday. George w McGown who had been Mr.
Raynor's partner, withdrew on April 20 when the
firm was dissolved. Mr.. Raynors lawyers said
yesterday that the creditors showing a dispo-
siton treat him with the greatest fairness and
that with the collection of certain moneys due him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
FEW PROTESTS AGAINST AsgEssuEyTs

Protests against assessments were heard in Tar
ryto"n and North Tarrytown yesterday About
Torty-hve protests made in Tarrytown The
Unitarian school asked to have its assessment of
SoVD stricken from the roll the ground thar
the schooI was religious institution. No protests
Were made by the Gould and Rockefeller families
or John Brisben Walker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

New-York University commencement exercises
p. m.
Columbia University commencement exercises
Cornell University Medical College commence
ment. Carnegie Hall, 7:45 p. m
Board Of Education meeting p m
John H Starin's excursion for soldiers and sail
ors to Forest View Park.
Brooklyn Jockey Club races. 23O p. m.
Music in Mulberry Bend Park, .. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
PORTRAIT OF JAMES LENOY

portrait Of the late James Lenox. founder of
the Lenox Library. ard for many years member
OF the Chamber of Commerce, has Just been added
10 the Chambers large gallery Of prominent New
Workers The portrait, which was painted by
Daniel Huntington. is the gift of several of Mr.
1enoX'S friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
POSTAL REDTCES CApLTAL

albany June 5-A certificate of reduction OF the
capita! stock Of the Postal Telegraph-CabIe Com
pany from 100000 TO 100000 was filed with the
Secretary Of State to-day. The amount of capital
stock paid in is 100000 The debts and Iiabilitas
less than 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
TONNAGE OF THE CANALS.

Albany. June 5.-A comparative statement of the
tonnage Of the canals from the opening of the
same to June with the tonnage for 1899 for the
same period shows a total of 466 Al for 1899 and
4Sl,ls5 for 1900, a gain of 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06

machinery, Corporators: r. A: jerks, James H.
The General Typeing Machine Company, capital
100000 to manufacture typing machines for
printing. Corporators Frank Wood, z. O. Veal
and Samuel Tuckerman, all of East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
INCORPORATED AT TRENTON

Trenton. n. J., June 5.-The following COMPANIES
incorporated here to-day:
The Storey Motor and Machine COMPANY canttaI
$4,000. manufacture electric and pneumstic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4:29ISunset 72s Moon OBI Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 80 Gov Island 2:11 He'll Gate 400
P.M.-Sandy Hook 2:43 Gov Island 3:15 Hell Gate 5O4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Vessel For. Line. Mails close. Vessel sails.
St. Paul, Southampton American 100 1000 a
Majestic Liverpool White Star. 900 m 1900
Nooriland Antwerp Red Star. 1880 1900
Patria. Naples, Hamb-Aul-
Seneca, Tampco, n Y s Cuaa..-... 1:OO m 800 p m
THURSDAY. JUNE T.
Barbarossa Bremen y G Lloyd. 1900 m
Caracas, Red u. IL 100 100
y Il 100 m 800
a IN 1000 a m
French. $50 1000 a m
Kaiser Friedrich, Hamburg, Hamb-A. $50 m 1000
Yucatan Havana. Y & Cuba. leo m 800 m
GREGORY. North Brazil. Booth. 900 m 500 m
FL Mar. Orleans. MoIgan........ 800
FRIDAY. JUNE s.
Themis Inag7a ............. 100 800 m
Rio Grande. Brunswick, Mallory. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
WHITE PLAINS.

Justice Martin J. Keogh. OF the Supreme Court,
fas signed order directing the village assessors
OF Hastings-on- Hudson to correct the personal
assessment of Mrs. Clarinda H Kirkham. by re-
ducug IL from $4,000 to $50 coo.
Two weddings of interest TO take place in
White Plains this month. The first viii be that
OF Miss Pearl Lorraine Edgerton. the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert d. Edgerton, OF Barker-ave
and Francis Joseph Sohmer. of Brooklyn. which
viii take place at the Presbyterian Church. on
Thursday OF next week. The other marriage VIII
be that OF Miss Laura T. Travis, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Stephen T. Travis and Frank II. Yer
planck, Of David Verplanck- The date has not
yet been announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
PEEKSKILL.

The firm Of Duncan & Marcy which for two years
has conducted Worrall Hail Military Academy. will
be dissolved after the commencement on Thursday
Major c. NJ. Duncan retires Professor William N
Marcy will continue the school under the same
name and plan. Major Duncan will spend the
summer Boneport Iowa, and next fall VIII either
teach take school
The Hannibal Literary Society has been organ
lied with these officers: President. the Rev Henry
Ly-nus; vice-president Henry Moshier; recording
secretary. Miss Della Hutchinson corresponding
secretary, Alfred Robinson. and treasurer, James
Scott. Meetings Will be held the first and third
Mondays in each month In Odd Fellows Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06

Palermo. May sI-saed. vincerso ItaD. Rizs'
New-York.
Port Said. June ARRIVED. steamer Quito (Br' sA5''
New-YOFk for BOMBAY.
Melbourne June 5-Arrived previously, steamer Ant
worth (lsrl. Henderson. NewNorx. Vincent. v,
Pernamhuco. S-ArriVed. COeritge tHS'
Brown. New-NOrk Tor Rio JaneirO -.
Rio Jsneiro June 2-Sailed steamer Blon (BT). 0n'@'
New-YOrk
santos June S-Salei. steamer Maskeiyne (Bes), SHS
sell. New-York- -
Tory Island June 5-Passed. steamer Ancnor1A e''''
Wilson. New-York for Glasgow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
Z. & W.

Neglect OF the hair brings badness Use
PRrkers Hair Balsam hair.
Greve's Ointment makes a healthy skin SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
Announcements.

All pure white linen.
A cool shirt for warm weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06

Steamers Css1. for Liverpool: Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse Ger. Bremen, via Cherbourg and south
Smpton: Grecan Prince ODD, Montevideo. etc Elise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
SHIPPING NEWS.

Themis, Inagua Mutual. ............. 100 800
Rio Cirande. Brunswick. Mallory 800 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
HONE NEWS.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST.. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06

We fill orders
by mail.
The sun., 1900-12-30
BADLY RIDDLED VETERAN.
some Of the Wounds Received by Thomas
wright In the Confederate Service.

n IT IT ~, 'U11'''UTo '""'
seriously bullet-riddled veterans OF the Civil
Wo, 10 he alivo ia NJ Tho,as W,,.s,
~, p' i"ol'as "fsh'.
year II any one has cause to be inf,rm
Inv raoson of bis wounds !, is vr wr,,h,
80 i' y !" W. "i"n''
ms brave veteran went from his home
at Greenville in 1861 to Knoxville, Tenn
whore no enlistsd as n nriva,e In Comn.n,'
i. Nineteenth Regiment. known as the Old
Knoxville Regiment. Mr. Wright fought
for ,b, ,onf.dar.c,, n, pisbin, C,o.l r.
W. W.. az i,ahs 'reek' ny.
at Shlioh' baton Rouge. Murfreesboro and
Chickamauga
'' "N"' ca'Nh' uhuemohstrstive
man ana makes no boasts. but his battle
The sun., 1900-12-30
NEW THEATRICAL STAR.
King Of Moonshiners to 90 on the stage After
Justice Gets Through with Him.

ALTOONA. Pa. Dec 20-Old Billy Pritts.
for years king OF the moonshine gang oper-
ating in Somerset and Fayette counties.
Is the latest star TO fash upon the histrionic
armament After living for forty years
as an outlaw with price on his head Pritts
was run down and captured by revenue
officers last August Aided by hi> sons. he
stood siege for nearly a day and was wounded
in the leg before he surrendered.
Pritts was taken 10 lmontown, where
he was held for trial in The United states
ance 80 impressed several of the towns
business men thu, they went on his bail bond
II was at uniontown that he first saw play,
He was greatly impressed. The produc-
ton was one OF melodramatc type and
showed life in the wildS OF the ,Tenne- see
mountains battle Nith moonshiners was
II was at the height OF the battle that Pri,ts
laid the foundation for, his stage career
GERS when Prtts, with the experience OF
"s sLooR l5olh out out boy boys = fhaSr comm up be-
hind Give /, 10 em back through the brush"
Pittsburg theatrical man who was in the
audience hunted up the old moon-hiner
asl lie hs e"a naaa snsa an
work and offered him more money each
week than the old man had ever seen in a
o"i'a sness ,e s he he said sorrowfilv. Il can,
ever 60 back to my 'stillin agin. an ! reckon
the money VIII come IN handy. What'll
I have To do?"
Doe" responded the theatrical man. WHY
ust what You've always been doing. loul
be my leading man. III get NJ a play and
have YOU make whi~key on the stage Thercl
he battle with revenue officers and youl
save, the heroine's lfe and be pardoncd.
and live harry ever after
But. said Billy, with grin. Il don't
think III he pardoned. They caught me
dead an guess I'm In for II.
"Oh, but the play will come after" said
the theatrical man After you've served
Il can't understand" Billy went on. They
tell me II Is agin the law 10 make whiskey.
That's what I'm arrested for. Wouldn't
II be arin the law To make II on the stage ms
well as any other place; Then II Tn TO
tRht the officers every night, | guess I'd
be In jail the rest of INV natural
After the make believe features of the
business were explained Pritts agreed to
sign a contract.
I've got a still up In the mountain that
IL Just the thing. he said. Good for sixty
gallon any day. I'll have 'er brought down
30 you can look at er."
Thus the new theatrical star was disoov-
cred. Pritts will be Iait on the stage as soon
a. be Is out Of his present troubles
The sun., 1900-12-30
THE COSTLIEST DINNER.
$40 A HEAD ABOUT THE LIMIT Nv
PRICE, SAYS OSCAR.
That Is for the Food Alone - For Wine. and
Decorations, You May Raise the Cost to
S522 as He Did Menu which Represents

| '' ~. ="
| S "e "'a Me"u "'" ".p'.''"''
inc Extreme III r''0 =" '"' A'''u'e'
Oscar. famous over the country as the head
| waiter Of the Waldorf-Astoria. was asked the
other day to write out the menu for the most
| expensive dinner he could possibly get up
with unlimited capital at my command
he said. Il would still have to depend on mt
| resources in producing the most expensive
! dinner All the money In New York would
! not produce Strawberries In January unless
knew where to find them Also mighs
nnd them in one place during one seasop
n.'u mn unt'n -" que d'rin,, ,ha nav, Tho,s
, ana miles away curing the next mere
are also matters Of taste to be considered
"". W - ,,,. haiias, ,ahI.-
| ana oul oil pace 10 ha,e on our n'Iua' aus
,,onics and are M, eaten In the United states-
! even in summer
Iii .In the matter Of food alone the most
expensive dinner would not run SO high in
In any dinner in which common sense 10
taken into account the food alone would not
cost more than $50 cover That is. without
wine. decorations or attendance. Now you
may buy new wine at almost any price.
depending on the reputation OF the Vint'
ners. but you may not always buy old wine.
ties more highly than gold. and Will on no
account surrender them Therein diplomacy
and onnort,,nity must come 10 procure what
~. ana oppo, ,1e - s. '.'. . Tha s,a,,.r 80
m,se money G"nor nu y, ,o., Vou noua
have n woiter for sach oues, ~ necessary.
ha, att !, uo~1d n' po, i hs IL eSym sood u ,as,.
But in decorations you could 60 to an
| assembled dinner OF eighteen covers.
which cost in the aggregate $4,000. that is.
over 1922 a cover. 1t was and still Is. the
hlgh water mark IN 'he MAYER o, Gihhe,a .
IN order 10 90 nlgncr ! snpuia Simply nav nav
psensiye item IL Is after all the decorations 9Ps
$4,000 affair ] decorated the room with .
Res wakapd 9TapdT aSd from MheR they
with fish in ii. which in itself was an expen;
sive affair entailInEE IE. much aa plumbing S and %
OF season ana net many Dian.S WIZ MeIe snoMh
gro" VI a latlNr pott '"a' '"''e uo'"'a-
In the mo-t,expensiye dinner might
have rare Japanese palms or dwarf trees
bearing fruit. such as cherries. could send
penss Sc any OF the ,frait.bearins trees nat
Erow there Dwarf pear aPPisss ,s,s and 0aher
' nnd are rouId haya them 9rnwng Nc % ON tbe etabis
or the dining room "ould be arranged as a
ra,aen mo ~ Sngn grn pinwne snsca5as Sod
Ial ne enect o, suhhRht or nqohHHhS
sSmmSf to Holiday
NJ "' :, 1, cosd ' as " bivh as vo,, pirase such
ddi,nar would renuire months Of nrenaration
ana mi vht cost 40 o0, mavhe npre mavba
ess a.,s r. would denend entirely on tbe troubls
involved w
.Rnt ,s bave intimated all this 4. M,
foo1 II g. decoratinns To he SIRE ro~
wnuid on, some nf The decorations i,,s, as
vou would eat the contents of the decora-
80 sruit tasko, on vnnr tahia Rut in ~
mater nf mars food alone must Tefer banE
70 nv estimate of $40 a cover, for YOU can
No, eat more than n certain amoiint md