davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-02

In order TO avoid possible foreign compli-
cations I would suggest that our royal
brother, Edward VII, be informed privately
that the warmth Of Prince Henry's recep-
tion was due to the fact that he Is a
nephew to England's august ruler
Proper explanation should also be made to
the other crowned heads Of Europe, Asia
and Africa, including the Sultan Of Jolo
Under the circumstances think an apology
Is due to the heirs Of the ex-Emperor Of
Mexico, Queen Lii, King of Spain and the
Empress Of China respectively.
+. HAMILTON.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-02
His Early Love AFFAIR.

May--I wonder why Reggie never mar
ried
Jackie had love affair when quite
young and has never got over it.
May-Who was the object Of hisi affec-
tiops}
lack Himself
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-02
THE RIGHT TO GROwL.

Is an InaIeniabIe American Privi-
lege-Hear Mr.. Hamilton.
Well, it was grand spectacle and taking
everything into consideration was worth
what it cost us. Our German-American
brethren are expected to be ''tiekled to
death" over the capers our high officials cut
aud l suppose they are. 1t was enough to
tickle anybody.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-02

The Kaiser himself will be over next
spring As we have stood on our official
heads for the qualification of a mere prince,
he will be curious to know what the repre-
sentatives Of our proud Republic will do for
a real emperor.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-02

/ would like to know what the ambassa-
dor from our sister republic Of France said,
under his breath, when he drank the Presi-
dents grandiloquent toast to the success Of
the German Empire
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-02
FOR YOUR EYE
Mr.. President This Brief Ap-
peal is Composed.
WHAT WILL YOU DO7

The Case of August w Machen of the
Rural Free Delivery Respectfully
Submitted with the Facts Justify.
ing His Removal From Onice-This
Is a Case Of Fish or Cut Bait'-
Which or Neither2
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-02

FOR CHARLESTON, S. C., AUGUSTA, Ca, sA-
vANNAH. GA. JACKSONVILLE, FLA,
AND ALL POINTS SOUTH, VIA RICHMOND.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE"
Ago m. daily. Sleeping Cars New York
to Jacksonville, Fla.
595 p. N. daily Sleeping Cars New
Port Tampa, Fla, via Jacksonville; New
York 70 Macon, Ca, via Augusta Washing.
ton, d. c., TO Wilmington, NJ G. Connects
az Petersburg for Norfolk, via NJ 81 W.
DINING CAR service on this train.
For further Information apply to No COZ
PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV. Penn
syivania r. r. Office, corner rsth and q
sts., and Pennsylvania r. r Station
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-02
BACK AGAIN
Is Charlemagne Blount and
Somebody Gets Hit.
FEMININITY SUBDIVISIONS

From Precocious Miss TO the Presi-
dents Daughter aud the Daugh-
ters Of the Revolution - A Very
Warm Write-up of the Police Court
and Some Observations on the Code
and the Lawyer.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-02

And what a spectacle was there my coun-
trymen, when the Prince was granted the
privilege Of the floor Of our American upper
house. When Henry of Prussia, brother of
the Emperor Of all the Germans. nephew Of
the King Of England, who is ex-oficio EN-.
peror Of Ireland, Gibraltar, India and South
Africa, condescended to occupy a seat at
the right Of the presiding officer of our
plebian Senate, not a single picture among
the portraits Of the founders of our govern
ment which adorns the walls Of the Capitol,
jumped from its frame. Well, it proves
that the spirits Of the departed, especially
the shades Of departed Senators, cannot
come back from the 'echoless shore" no
matter how great the provocation. They
did things differently in the old days, Dut
that was before we becom a world power
HennessY," and before the German vote
became a factor in our politics.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-02

For once American food products were
received into German territory without pro-
test. That was at the Presidents dinner.
The fact that they were consigned BY a
caterer with German name and delivered
under a French bill Of lading may account
for IT,
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-02

If the Daughters Of the Revolution spent
as much money keeping deserving persons
as they do in coming here and making a
-- spectacle Of itself, the world might
be relatively better.
A true gentleman is thankful that he
comes from good stock If any one in his
family was ever distinguished he is glad of
III Many persons live in this country
whose fathers were blacksmiths, shoe
rs and other things more or less
ed upon by snobs. Their parents
t in the Revolution but there are
men among them Of the truest, rarest
Eitd If the daughters and sons Of the
Revocation, why not the daughters and
sons Of the Rebellion? The revolutionists
began the Republic. the Northern army
saved it.
The Daughters of the Revolution mean
we'll, perhaps but it is a fact nevertheless
that while the Revolution soldiers were
gallant and patriotic, thousands Of them
were anything but refined or aristocratic.
Do the daughters base their claim to dis
tinctiou upon their ancestors soldierly
qualities or their social distinction?
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-02

Reports are coming in on the new code
recently framed for the redemption Of hu.
manity in the District A learned Judge
and other deft jugglers of the Presidents
English have succeeded after three years Of
tinkeriug IN creating legal missing link
which has puzzled the whole District Gov.
eminent Law seems to be like certain foul
spots-the more you stir the greater the
Odor. The trade Of law is generally digni.
fed by the name of profession. Perhaps it
was profession once but it has degene-
rated into hodge podge unfathomable to
anyone. What would be thought of mathe-
matics if one professor asserted two and
two made four and another contended and
apparently proved that two and two made
FIVE.
If we should take mother goose into an
ordinary count the prosecuting attorney
would read the childish line one way and
the counsel would see IN them another
meaning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28
THEY DRANK HORSE MEDICINE.
Two StsbIeren in Philadelphia Made
Sick hX L.

Philadelphia. Dec. "A gallon q out
nine and whisky ordered for valuable
horse belonging 70 Miss Geuevieve Min
terbotham. daughter OF a Chicago MIL
ionaire. was responsible for the temper
ary uselessness OF two ssablemen IT Bryn
Nawr.
When Miss Winterbotham. who 3 a
student a; Bryn Mawr college. came east
she brought with her valuable hay sad
die horse but or account q the chang
of climate the horse became 81 and II
WAS necessary 10 secure The services of
a veterinarian. who prescribed quinins
and whisky. The mistress ~ the sick
horse took special pains - procure the
best brand Of whisky obtsiasble. AID
taking Il to the stable gave It TO the
men and told them how TO Use 4
When she called the Tex. morning she
approached the horse. BIT detected 70
smell OF liquor. The stahienea. whea
seen and asked why the horse VAS rot
given any 81 the medicine. winSesf ard
said the dernijohl mus, have 49,. crack
cd. for il was empty. The two uen we've
III for the res, - The day. bit declare
they feel safe from catching bad cold
The next supply OF the sery ssuS Was
given IN charge 90 the owner 81 The STA
bic. TO be administered - the horse b.
kin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28
TELL TALES or SUFFERING
Wives of Non-Union Men Appear Be
fore Commission.

Scranton Pa. Dec. 3S-T1o wives q
non-uuion workers who suffered sxtrems
hardships during the strike told the coal
commission their patheue storiey other
Witnesses described boycotts aaJ ferns
~ violence existing ia the upper dis
trict The commission wli meet next
in Philadelphia on January q.
With hs5y al her breast and tears
upon her cheeks Mrs. Rhoda snyoef 81
Wiikesbarre related hsT sunefings
My husband was q non-uaios. worker.
and the strikers psreecutsd ne r. oonre-
Guence.f she said So husbard could
rot come from Inc mines. because b. ~ss
afraid he would se assaulted.
One = ghf abou; tairfy rle1 came 90
my house and tod me that II NJ husband
did rot euit worS I would be killed
determined O. m1sc TIE strikers stop
ped severed tesmsicrs frsm hsaiiEg mT
goods b-t got ore q; iarf srid took
some u M eFeets away tosk refuge
u rny mythsTs hguEe
Did sou complain 20 the mise Eosk-
ers7- Aiterney LCrahan sssec.
Yes. I wslf - hestqBaFterx an1 tod
John Falion national hoava fssuiss-. FIs
promised r. look safo fhs czfs. ne
house sas hurusd eeza chat gbf ara
al TIE faraitore ~hich 49, Hgf ates@n
vas hurred
a ~eni 20 he houre an5 ss9 tas Fnos
which esTrounsel 81 'EtI asr pgna-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28

mite her. Blow her up; shes scas's
wife,
Mrs. John kiomonSki did not escape 30
easily. shots were fired into her house
and one night mob beat her so severely
that she was laid up for q month. Her
son was also beaten and sim bears scars
upon his head.
She left her house and got board IA an
other part OF the town. bot after three
days she said the strikers discovered her
and the boarding master was ordered 10
turn her cut. lie did SO. and there vas
nothing left for her but to apply TO a
charitable association for aid She xas
kept AZ the home for some time.
For the FIRST tine To the evidence 81
the opposing side John Mitchell wac con-
nected with what might he termed .
boycott. The evidence was given By l.
L. Sprague president Of wyoming uni
versity.
II purchased some coal from the kings-
ton Coal company" 8e said. and was
informed that their tesmsters were ca
strike with the other union men I en-
gagged local transfers and got a few
loads before the strikers refused 10 allow
them 60 haul more. Then went % thu
turgess TO demand the aid Of the au-
thoTi;ies lie called Mr. Mitchell by tsss-
phone Mr.. Mitchell said that I might
have what coal was mined before tbs
strike II the company wouola haal Il %
the depot and iet ius take IL from thare.
would not he allowed "a haul Il direct
T. from the corapany's ground ne said
Stories - the attacks upon the proper
- - the Eli HIi Coal and Iron company
wire given by l. p Thompson lie saiS
the strikers stopped tho company ffosa
running water from the mine 20 the dam.
where IL was used for ihe washsri~s.
ana made frequent attacks upon tie
workers. he sald the one raE nrsf
INTO By moi.a
About - men made e concerted st
tack upon gs one day hc added. We
hoard . pistol aha; u was shs signal.
and the crowd afose frcm 'hs u1sdrr-
brush in q circl~ snd fpsh~a upoa sc.
we took rrfgse 81 ths carpenter shop
aud she cro~d fred apon go Two mss
vere h4t
sharles Arnold. srfary 81 ere iaesl
nrc company teia Is STORY % boycsss!se
a letter was received from Locsl NJ
g. l. aid easslng ihst TIE eoragsns
erpci al is r1esrtrrz ~ho ssrs rorsfas
a. ne miaes ~as one. anf vas -.
psiis-i
And yo1r services in lbe sorapzsg
were fsr 'iss protsefion - Tie hFes 49,
property ~ fhe pforis from nrsg sskss
Genera; Wiisoe-
Yes. a.r
Ard ~sre you a rsiun,esr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28

I tran that OF La Guayra. leaving an ex
tensive plain for the city's growth. Fine
az are Puerto Cabelio's stone and mortar
houses. the visitor may find more of in
tsTest in its suburbs. where dwell the
poorer classes. Huts of reeds. plastered
with mud and thatched with palm leaves.
are scattered about In the groves OF cocoa
palms some OF the surrounded by gardens
filled with choicest Gloom. All growth OF
the tropics may be shown hcre-ali sach
az are capable % being brought from the
inland forests. or are indigenous. for the
climate is kind TO all natives % hot re-
glons. The ground is IN places covered
with veritsble sheets OF colored flowers.
and despite the squalor Of the people who
dwell in the huts OF palm. the air IL al
ways sweet. outside Of the huts.
and the senses are reSaied
in many ways. The coIors OF the flowers
vie with those OF the house In town. which
are blue and pink. yellow and straw color.
their unduIating lines OF roof tiles being
tinted terra Gotta. richest brown and reds
The city. IN fact. is attractive front and
rear. and straight streets connect the
seawall with the palm groves that seem
10 al the plain contiguous 20 the foothills
INTO the hills penetrate railroad con-
90 citing with Valencia and the interior.
over which IL were well worth tho while
To take trip. As IN the climb from
La Guayra 90 Caracas. the products 81
two or three ones OF vegetation are
brought within Ric@ AZ the sleeps are
overcome; FIRST the region Of cocoa palms
then that Of semi-tropical trees. such IA
oranges Hines and rrairnessoe ,,r,u -.
temperate section is shown IN the plain
Of Valencia The journey might be con
iinue1 ali the way 20 the capitol II per-
chance the region 20 accessible az pres
cut. but taste OF tire climate and veg
citation Of Venezueias coast country T.
afforded by either the ride from Ia Qua
sra 20 Caracas. or from Puerto Cabsilo %
y sleDcia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28
KER FAREWELL LETTER TO THE
NAN SHE LOVED

Bob, Dear: Don't curse me when I am
gone. please: but I am heartbrOken and
cannot live without you. as I love You
with all my soul. You'll bury me. won't
you. Bob?-JUst a little dirt over the
body OF the girl who would not live with
ont you, dear. I'm sorry ] did such
wicked thing as gossip but l am 50 young.
only remember. and you have triGed with
my heart Forgive me dear. 1 beg II
You. when you told me YOU did rot care
to talk with me / just longed 10 kiss you.
throw my arms around Your neck, but
YOU would have knocked me down. so
! die without one kiss But had one long
i ok at your dear face
Ask Con and Rose 10 forgive me. Cor
7 cannot do 1t again Good-by. sweet
heart Again I viii say you VIII never
know how YOU gained the love Of your
little girl. CARLOTTA
Mothers address Is No. Gs5 West Fourth
street. Cincinnati Please mail j letter.
there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-28

The bes; part q Ia 5nzY-a. = - ~
pre ssfoa rlav - aEiosei PartszinE Q, ~
nature % ban HIS oafSsfs - esfr.
r. ;hs suhar2ssa Josrs II Ifarate ard M
iqustis. the latter placs bcin< rhe -sare-
o. the two Asczto = aSozf ,aisr mics
distant. ard Is he larger place. =s.h
greater aftrzrtsozs. pss~s<srg god 49,
tets surf bathing fresh and salt zzse-
baths. Speaking 60 Acsels rezIn;s iAe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
THE MATINEE RACES.
Some Exciting Contests Expected
Harrisburg Road Track.

Some Exciting Contests Expected at
Harrisburg Road Track
The Thanksgiving Day races on the track
Just outside the city on the Harrisburg
road VIII be pulled of this afternoon.
Quite number Of fast horses mye been
entered for the several events aud the
sport promises 10 be both exciting aud In
terestiDg. The program FOR the afternoon
Will include freefor,all trot pacing race,
two-year.oid trot and an open running
race.
All the entries viii be Houston horses,
but there are a number Of speedy pacers
In the local stables and those who know
say thar the running will be close ana ex-
citing. The races viii start promptly al
1880 O'Clock Busses will be provided 70
carry passengers from the Congress avenue
car line 10 the race course. The managers
announce that they now have n grandsfaud
with a seating capacity n 600. ana every
thing possible will be done for the comfort
of those attending
The following horses have been entered
for this afternoon;
Free-fOr-ali trot-Dan. Crawford, p, IL,
Frank stewart. owner; Shiloh, X. O.. 4 w.
Baekinstoe, owner; TAlyho, 3. ~, Ben
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
oRlGIN on rHANksGIvlNG.

The American THANKSGIVING Day has
history. The reading Of the president $
proclamation raises an inquiry as 10 ITS
origin. In 1921, the year after the landing
of the Pilgrims at plymouth. Governor
Bradford issued what IS believed TO be the
first Thanksgiving proclamation ever made
TO the American people. The story OF the
privations, hardships ana sufferings OF the
early Pilgrims Is well known. AFTER a
year Of some trials It is to the credit or
their sturdy religious character that they
responded to their governors request to
give thanks to God for His mercies.
Our Revolutionary fathers played an in
nuential part in the establishment or
Thanksgiving Day. During the progress OF
the revolution congress annually recon-
mended days OF thanksgiving. A day OF
general praise for the return of peace and
liberty TO the country was appointed IN
1884, aud President Washington In l7sD
appointed a day OF rejoicing for the adop
tion Of the constitution. This proclamation
was Issued In compliance with request
of congress. In fact, many Of the earlier
proclamations were initiated
by congressional action.
In l195 without special authority from
congress, President Washington issued
proclamation.
In this proclamation Pres.Aent Washing
ton asked the people TO pray to God TO
preserve rs from the arrogance or pros
perity," That fine expression more than
100 years old has an up-to.date nayor ana
needs modern application. President
believed that prosperity was
from God, but he felt that "the arrogance
OF prosperity" was reproach 10 any peo-
pie
But 70 Lincoln belongs the credit or Ma
tionalizing our Thanksgiving Day. IRE
vious to him other presidents had appoint
ed days OF thanksgiving. but with no de
gree Of regularity. In 1855 President Lin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27

HOUSTON OFFERS THANKS
THE CHURCHES HAVE ARRANGED
FOR APPROPRIATE SERVICES.
The Turkey viii Be the National Bird
Today-Aruserents and Sports.
Origin of Thanksgiving.

The turkey will be the National bird to-
day. Houstonlans have made preparations
for the day, and In common not only win
our own country, but possessions that eX.
tend beyond the seas, thanks will be ap.
propriatcly rendered to the giver OF an
blessings. It is general holiday and the
schools, all public and most private bust
ness houses will be closed.
One need not 90 far yesterday 20 see
that the turkey has been supplied to most
households, for the poultry dressers. the
delivery wagons, ana the vendors were all
rushed 10 respond to the calls made upon
them. The fruit dealers, the confectioners
and the grccers also testify to the fact
been overlooked.
But this is not all The provision MADE
by many who contribute to the active
trading yesterday goes beyonu their own
homes. Many who might otherwise have
felt that the day was not Intended for
them viii have cause to give thanks, Char-
ity will be at Ito appointed work and food
will be furnished to the hungry.
Each congregation In the city has ar
ranged suitable religious service and spe
clal prayers and music have been arranged
for the days worship.
The sportsman will be a busy man. un
usual life prevailed among the ammunition
dealers yesterday and 1t Is safe to say that
the carnival of game will he great unless
the ducks fly too high or the quail range
too low.
There will be football, races, bowling,
social gatherings, dining and dancing he.
sides various other amusements for those
who will obtain day Of rest from their
daily occupations
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27

Victims had Il not been FOR Peruna. No
hau taken many remedies for catarrh OF
we mead and throat as Is too often inc
( case, ne Erew worse and worse In spita
OF the remedies. Some one persuaded MIN
To- Try Perpna, he found as thousands OF
others had found, prompt ana permanent
cure. HIS own statement IS:
'Pcruna entirely cleared my system or
any trace OF eatarrh, and am now In
excellent health"
Who can compute the value OF such n
recovery2 Who can estimate the worth OF
such a remedy2
Peruna has mado JUST such cures tnou.
SANDS upon thousands OF times There IL
no nook or Granny in the whole United
st"te6, hut that some one could be found
Who owes his life and success 20 perunn
the greatest eaiarrh remedy OF the age.
Hon, David Meeklson member OF the
Flfty-htth congress from ONO. writes:
~ 6Gee used seesral bottles Of
Pernnd and / feel greatly benefited
thereby from my cdfdrr6 Of me
read. 1 feel encouraged 10 beHepe
tboI II / uSe IL O sbcFf time Iouyer
UfH be fully abIe 10 eradicate f6e
disease ef thirty gears standing. -
DGoid MeekiSon. Member Of Com
greSS.
II you do not derive prompt and salts.
inctory results from the use or peruna
write az once TO nr Hartman, giving n
tull statement OF your case, and no viii
hc pleased to give you his valuable advice
Address Or Hartman, President OF rbo
ilortmnn Sanitarium. Columbus, OHIO,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
90 CLrR,s MEETING

The all day gun tournament under the
auspices Of the Houston Gun club will at.
tract large gathering at the Louisiana
street grounds.
The club has provided shelter for specta-
tors and erected refreshment booths on the
grounds. An elaborate program OF team
and individual contests has been ARA nged
and some tempting prizes have been made
up for tile winners OF each event. Some OF
the most expert marksmen OF Texas have
entered the contest and N the weather Is
favorable the Houston club feels certain
some records will be broken. Team
matches between Houston, Dallas and Aus
tin will add spice 20 the days contests
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27

Shaw, owner; Billy Brltton, p. G.. j. l..
BrittOn. owner.
Pacing 2.3O cass-Ionc Curry, y. NJ
]. O'Dounel, owner; plnter, s. G.. Tom
Dunn, owner; Dan, G g.. Noble, owner
Anon. y. G., Hal Towles, owner
Trotting. for . yearo lds-Amher Shaw. 3.
s., Ben shaw, owner; Mary simmons b.
~. Ben Shaw, owneri Lady, $. ~, w Il.
Cleveland owner.
Half mile dash, running race-Daisy, B.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27
Walter V. Wann.

Walter V. wauu Violin soiolst and IN.
strucior lClairevieul, Detroit, Miuh, writes
al suffered s9ft6 eafarr6 Of fbe
read and f6redt 70 an GggroDdted
degree, ond rod tried many rene.
dies. bnf on'D gretV tocrSe.
"Ferund DaS ahoSsT6ar different,
boUe0cr, as IL seemed 20 rake 6ofd
Of my case TIE first t1eek. fhink I
used eight bcftiSS In all. Buf r6of Is
comparatively iuffc G6en gou con.
slider fhe many gears suffered
from caforr6.
"Perund entfTclg cleared ny SOS.
tenn OF ung trace Of IL and am notJ
IN excellent hPdItb Gnd 6age been
lor a gear, and Gil is due 10 Perunu.
am pleased 10 endorse il as Uerp
Trustworthy. :" ". Y. Wdnn.
great many brilliant careers have peep
hihsted by chronic cntarh Musicians
poets, scu.ptors. painters and artists OF All
sorts have been doomed ia litc ~ scciu'
s.or because Of the insldious cucronchmcnts
of catarrh
Catarrh NJ the head. producing mental
u'ighgenent CHtarrh Of the middle cnr
producing deafness. Cntarrh OF the ewes
INTERFERING with the vision Catarrn OF
Tue Tue {afoat, cutting on speech ana max.
ing nc miserable with ali sorts of throat
INJECTIONS Caiarrh OF the lungs Ca
tarlh OF the stomach. Catarrh OF mo
"huominN aud pelvic organs Any one
or all az these forms OF cntarrh have lain
loW many n man and woman who ,gnuld
II not glorious career
Prof Walter v Nann OF Detroit n
musician of more than local rcputntion
W"u'u nave been counted as one or these
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-27

Ncapolitan Ice Cream Connections
Assorted Cake Assorted Fruit
Nuts and Raisins
Sweet Cider Assorted Fruit
American or Roquefort Cheese
Toasted Crackers Ginger Preserves
Coffee.
The Hotel Bristol announces the follow
ing bill Of fare:
Berwick Bay oysters
Green Turtle Aux Qucnellcs
Celery Queen Olives Sweet Pickles
Sailed Almonds Cheese Sticks
Fillets Of Red snapper. Chamburd Style
P0tHtocs Ia Rlchelicu
Roast Prime Beef an Jus
Roast Turkey, Chestnut Dressing, Gran
berry Sauce
Saint ~ Wild Duck. with Olives
Brozed Tendcrloin OF Beef with Stuffed
Peppers
Golden Ball Frollcts. au Maraschino
Snow Potatoes Asparagus ON Toast
oyster P!aut IN Crun lbs Cnndicd Vans
Chicken Salad Lettuce Mayonnaisr
English Plum Pudding, Hard and Brandy
Sauce
Orange Jelly, with Whipped Cream
Hot Mine" Pie Pumpkin Pie
The Lawlor serves its dinner a IN carte.
while the BrazoH hotel IS not yet ready TO
oI en- its new dining room 10 the public.