davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-05
Last Sundays Lecturer

ADOl CIV Id leu lictSS 1IOl1 last
lecture, delivered at the Fitzger-
aid opera house, Oct. 31st by
Earl Ward Peare.
Subject: WHAT CAN A GIRL DO"
We think that the old notions,
that boys" are something
awful are not good notions. We
think tom boys are nice, not the
loud, rude kind, but the rom ping,
happy, "tomboy."
Swallow all the sunshine you
can, few people know how to
breath, learn how to breath, use
pure water inside and outside.
Eat heartily. How I wish all
the girls of Fitzgerald might al
ways remain girls,-I mean to be
happy, light-hearted, natural.
We hope to have some lady to
help us and to be able to teach
some important lessons in the
way we ought to dress our bod
les, in our gymnasium work.
There is some thing that some
folks call work. Now in reality
there is no such thing in the
world as work, if you are con-
tented-if your mind is at rest.
A weed is simply a plant out of
place. Work, if you only think
so, is simply play, with wages
given for doing it.
To be truly, beautiful, one
must have health, good care, good
morals.
Give me young friends who
have large hands, large feet, and
a healthy body and who are care
full in their toilet, rather than
those who simply have pretty
features.
Girls may be as we'll developed
proportionately, as boys physi-
cally. The idea that girls should
be DELEGATE is nonsense. The
way to keep healthy is not by
taking medicine, but by taking
plenty Of pure food, pure air,
pure water, sunshine and hard
work. mean play.
In their studies girls are as
apt and as smart as boys. To
know how to care for the home
is just as necessary as to know
science, art, economies, history,
or politics.
Poor health and an unse1fsh
education with goodness, is pre-
ferable TO robust health, and a
finished training with bad morals.
Boys naturally admire the girls,
Girls, if you act properly toward
the boys, they will generally be
gallant toward YOU and act nicely
Girls who are talked about usual
ly bring the blame unto them
selves. Don't fear the BOYS.
Play with them, talk to them, as
sociate with them, and never let
anything happen that you are
afraid to tell mamma about at
the close of day, Mamma knows
what is good for her little girl.
Tell mamma
Be papa's confidential friend,
and when you are a young lady
grown, still be his little sweet
heart,
Papa's temptations are many,
you can help him to be a good
man.
What are you going to be,
when you are grown? Well,
whatever you are to be, the best
thing is to be what mamma is.
The best place in the world for
girls when thew are grown to
womans estate, is the home.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION,

The Handly-Fletcher Lumber
Co., have this day dissolved by
mutual consent, J. L. Dorminy
assumes all indebtness and ali
debts due the firm. Oct. 9TH,
1908. R. V. Handlev.
r. B. Fletcher.
1O-8-4w J. L. Dorminv.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-05

there She IS queen, may you
be the best women possible phys
ically, mentally morally.
Nav you be beautiful in form,
in mind, in spirit.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-11-05
TAX NOTICE.

will be at the following places
on the dates named, on second
round for the purpose of collect
ing state and county taxes for
1OOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
LOCALS TOOK FIVE
OUT Of SIX.
Had Had Battle Of Twelve In
nings With Spokane Yesterday,
But Finally Won.
jim wees PITCHED AGAIN
And Vas Entitled to Shut Out-In.
dams Tied Score Through Some
Iry Bad Blunderlug,

II the bal ball tossers keep up the
winning Aeak when they reach Butte
that they ave been enjoying here dur
Ing the pal week with the Spokane team.
they opgltl to finish the season with a
standing Srth pointing to with pride. In
a l2-Innna game they captured the goods,
making II We straight games,
Jimmy riggs was In the box for the
locals agii yesterday and his pitching
was gilt eyed. lie should have had "a
shut out bt the fates ordained il other
wise, Thd core was six to goose eggs up
TO the seynlh, due to Wigs good work
Then few hings began to happen on both
sides, and for some moments the game
was In datger
In the tghth Cook and Weed failed
to stop Duple that came their way af-
ter one mel had been sent to the mourn
ers bench Ferris, the ex-Lobster, got a
pass and llopf struck out. This left the
bases fullhnd 1t was up to the next bat
terfio brlb In the runs, Frary was the
next up bit was passed and a run was
thus forqd in, The Nordyke pounded
out SINCE, scoring Carney and Ferris
and Dureus double brought IN Frary and
Nordyke AT the end Of the inning. the
locals wcr only one run to the guOd IL
being ak y FIVE In the next inning the
score was tied. With two hands gone
Donahue dopped one hit out by Carney
The latteftrled TO steal second and Fer
rls, who yas AT bat, swung the club
In front y the catcher who. in consc-
quence, made wild brow letting Carney
TO third, Ferris missed his second strike.
and Shea linking II was the third strike.
started VIII the ball to the bench Car
ney took Advantage Of the mistake and
ran homc Ferris struck out and there
was muchconfusion.
The thiR was then tied until the last
half Of M twelfth, Davis got O pass and
rot to thtd on sacrifices by Weed and
Hanley, Who went out ApdorsOn came
MSfng out the l1t tha brought
Blats * Thus they won he ame the
summN n which foliowe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

an inereasa IA IN. erg r,.oAurtion IN
ord,r d sp" VI" M w p1o"N'',V''i -"
comparo tho ,e.1i, ,gs,e 49, az
aimed wbeg oolS ID, "''n ''''I' S pp-
some mia,,stt1s s,'''' ~,
been mede Tos og, mas ' ,Dsd na VEIN
are taken fron si ',n..r,,,.,, -
formed al ibe W.. S,rr'.n 'ii, i, ,.,i"rt
meut station " e'"'N '''F0'
kiye peps of f.,,Iy ,,.,., ,,,,,.o..o ,t
This eXperimr Esrb ~, ,ha ' 'S',s u
: and B. consisted nf D." Nthi," toghor,,
hens ana ESQ rorl. p.,rI, ono 80, IN,
at The bealnnIrr ,l n' nxrcrin,ert
pens tou aDJ M. so,,,i.,.'.i ~, $50 49,,
number of WIN, AMMAN, h.,n. .,J
cocks. about fam, yr5rs oid '
The grain radon ron.is,,d or ,or,
aud oats. ground .nl nnor,,,nd n"rt
SCRAPS were f.d 1r, ,a ,hn.n ra,,It
witch received tb. yyh5i, Grain rat.on
IN the Other ,gs.s q, .ya. miy. "A 'ti,n
the mash which 51g mnIa bv r,nis,1n
ing tho croenI faII md s-ro,s MIN
water al the u.lira.y t.r1n.,.at,,,, INK
fowls Were led Ig...,iIg .nG aa.h int
vns FED gg up4ly tb.' .','a o,n',,,, oS
food at each uaar ,s rouII ba dom" nv
measure.
The experiment WAS bo.un Aprn "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

Horscmen then began 10 wonder and
marvel at her speed, and when, on June
II, she trotted mile to a bike in
2.03h, over a track not at is best II
was then predicted by some that Lou
Dillon would easily reach the 2-mlnute
mark before the season was ended ana
she did Il even sooner than was eN-
pected,
c. X. G. Billings a lover and owner
Of many harness horses, paid $1,000 for
Lou Dillon at the auction sale Ia
Cleveland OF the Pierce estate, At that
time the mare had bad habit Of suk-
ing and refusing to trot. but kindly
treatment, such as Is given to all OF
Billings horses, soon cured her OF this
habit, and today she has no equal
among trotters, and before the season
closes she may go after the harness.
horse record. which is held by the
PAGER Dan Patch and which Is 1859
fat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

period they did not lay go many eggs
as during Tho FIRST period and conse-
quently utilized that portion OF the fnld
which earlier had been used for the
larger agg production on an ,ncr IN
live weight The number ~ eggs lala
by each pen Yves as lolows'
Pen one young fowls whole grain ASl
eggs,
Pen two young fowls, mash at night
$40 eggs.
Pen thfce young fowls. mash In
morning, 4S5 eggs.
Pen four old hens whole grain. Az
cgss.
Pen Ave Old hens, mash IN morning.
AZ eggs.
During this pcrlod non 'wO. which re-
colved mash nt night. Ted In egg pr0-
duction During the FIRST period when
this pen was fe1 mash IN the morning
Il also laid more eggs than either ot
the other pens of fowls, From this
fact Il must be concluded that some OF
tho hens Ia this pen were better ayers
than those of pens one and three. mus
orershadowing the effect Of the diiret-
onoe IN the manner Of feeding
In order 10 draw conclusions rom
this experiment Il Is necessary TO COM
two periods Pens one and two when
fed mash az night laid ll60 eggs. pens
two and three when led mash I'm tho
morning laid l,i50 eggs and pens three
and one when receiving whole grain
laid only loO6 eggs. The old fowls
when receiving mash laid lO5 eggs
ard when fed whole grain hid lO3a
eggs,
In this experiment the egg produce
ton was practically the same when the
mash was led In the morning az when
fed ~ night with both old and Young
fowls better results were obtained
when about ono third OF the grain ra.
ton was fed ground ard mixed with
water, that Us. made into mash. than
when all of tt2 grain ration was fed
whole and scattered In the litter Dur
ing the test the average food cost Of
the eggs laid by the Young fowls was
as cents per dozen. while with the old
or hens the cost was 60 cents In this
connection Il should be remembered.
however. that these fowls had very
restricted range md that all " the
food they received was charged to
them at fun market prices. On the or
binary farm however where the fowls
have unrestricted range. much Of their
food costs comparatively nothing.
Another experiment from the Now
York station shows that with hens OF
widely different breeds the results were
different A pen OF I.eghorns fed mash
produced eggs AZ a greater profit than
an exactly similar pen fed whole grain,
while n pen OF Cochin hens having
ration Of whole grain laid much better
than those having ground grain. Tho
Hatch Experiment station performed
some experiments In which there was
no considerable difference IN the num-
Der OF eggs produced, whether the
mash was fed at nighth or IN the morn
ing
The general conclusions drawn from
these experiments are that, for egg
production with the lighter breeds Of
fowls. II IL a good practise TO feed from
one. third to one-half OF the grain
ration ground and moistened. With
the heavier breeds, especially when
closely confined whole grain scattered
In the litter gives better results. The
experiments indicate that II Is lmma-
terlal whether the mash Is fed in the
morning or at night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
TEAM AVEI
SIR THOMAS TALKS.
Denies that lie Found Fault with Builder
Fife and CAPTAIN Nringe,

New York. Aug SO.-Slr Thomas Lip
ton said tonight that he thought there
was a chance for a race in the morning,
adding that~Ihe shamrock had weathered
a sim gale coming over and that he
would like TO see her in a good sea to-
morrow.
Sir Thomas expressed himself forcibly
today on the allegations that Designer
Fife and Capt Wringe were In bitter
controversy over the cause OF the defeat
Of the Shamrock Ill
II want 20 say said Sir Thomas Lip
ton, that am absolutely Disguised with
the continual repetition of the story that
have criticised Mr.. Fife and that Mr.
Fife and Capt WrInge are at loggerheads,
| want the Associated Press TO say dis
tinctly and fOrcibiy that | have never
criticised Mr. Fife had Mr.. Fife build
me boat. He built me a beautiful and.
| think, n fast boat. He put In her his
best endeavors, and | have never ques-
toned his loyalty and his ability.
1T IL not his fault that Mr., Herre-
shcff built better one for these waters.
II il not his fault that the wizard OF
yaoht-buIding is In this country-and
wizard he Is,
go, too. the stories OF Mr. Flies hav-
ing any controversy with Capt Wrlnge
arc without foundation. Capt. Wringe
has sailed Shamrock Ill In the same man
ner as Mr. Fife built Ito the best OF
his ability. ! have no fault 20 find with
him aud the statement that ! have found
fault with Capt WrinEe or that Mr., Fife
or | have interferred with him Is ridlcu-
lous. Mr. Fife has done his fun duty by
me. and 20 has Capt. Wrlnge There Is
no controversy between me and either
Of them and none between them, | will
vouch"
Col Nell and Jack Wilson, guests Of
Sir Thomas on the Erin. were cruising
IN one ~ the Erin's launches In the
Shrewsbury river this afternoon when
the engine broke down. and they drifted
for an hour and half before being
picked un by another launch and towed
TO the Erin Tho accident was caused
by suddenly reversing the engines 10
rescue one N the Erin's mascot Scotch
terriers which had fallen overheard
That Sir Thomas regards the prospect
for race as verv remote was shown
fy tho feet that THIS afternoon he In
stucied II II Davis his personal repre-
sentative IN New York 20 notify All
quests invited on hoard the Erin tomor-
COW that tho sea was 50 rough End tho
wosnect for decent weather so Ind he
hourht II not Advisable for anv ~ them
come aboard and that IN consequence
" tender used N convey ruests % the
Tin would not make her usual trim.
Two days after the fnal rnce Sir
'hones VIII he ihe guest ~ htn1r NJ n
nnauct n he given ~ tho eWald0rf-As.
ga by the order ~ Pilgrims
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
Western Leaglle.
Baseball SCHEDULE.
Where and when Pacific National lie que
Teams Play Balance OF Season,

Tho local ball team has gone to bite
TO play the miners a series Of six galbs.
The team then goes 10 Spokane BID
thence to Seattle returning for a sets
at home with Butte beginning Sept 10
The schedule for the balance Of the seasn
follows
Salt Lake at Butte, Sept 2, 3, a. 5. G. \
Spokane az Seattle
Salt Lake at Snokane, Sept O. 10 II. 1
10. li--Butte at Seattle.
Salt Lake at Seattle Sept 10, l6, Il, I
10. 20-Ruttc at Spokane.
Butte at Salt Lake, Sept q, q, q, &c. 2
Seattle at Spokane
Butte at Salt lake. Sept. 20 80, Oct /, /;
3, 4-Spokane AT Seattle.
Butte and Sal Lake play two game
Sept e.
Seattle plays one geame at spokaa
Sept o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
ARMY sANIrORIUM.
Surgeon Gen. 0'Reilly Inspects
One at Fort Bayard.

Denver Colo, Aug 3l.--A special to
NE Republican from Albuquerque, n.
NJ says,
surgeon General OReilly Of the
United states army and w BJansen, as.
fiSiant to President Ripley Of the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad. re-
turned today from a tour OF inspection
of The army sanitorum at Fort Bay.
ard
Mr. Jansen stated that the big Monte.
yuma hotel at Las Vegas Hot Springs.
owned by the railroad company, had
been closed for lack Of patronage and
may be turned over to the United States
government for sanitorium purposes. II
Is said that the surgeon general fayors
the plan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
INTERESTING RESULTS IN
POULTRY FEEDING TESTS.

On most poultry farms It is the Gus
tom TO feed laying hens In the morning
with mash, IN which corn meal ground
oats wheat bran, steamed clover, beef
scraps or other feeding stuffs are in
corpoIated In various proportions,
Toward evening, whole grain is usual
~ scattered In the litter, and the fowls
are thus Obliged to scratch vigorously
for their evening meal
on the other hand, some poultrymen
strongly advocate the practise Of feed
ing the whole grain In the morning and
the mash at night, claiming that by so
doing the hens are kept busy during
the entire day and that they conse-
quently take more exercise, resulting In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
Tried to XII Her Child.

New York, Aug. 30--In a supposed 1T
Of insanity, Mrs, Kathleen Johnson, 20
years old living In an apartment house
at Fifth avenue and one Hundred and
First street, today attempted to kill her
7-year old daughter, Alice BY cutting
her wrist with a carving knife, and
then sashed her own wrist and her
throat with the same weapon. The wo-
man died The girl sill recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
hamburg BELLE WINNER.
Tok Rich ruturliy Event on Saturday
Broke Record and Won $4,000

few York. Aug. q -Hnmhurr Relic.
vrthv danrhisr n the famous Ham
bug won the Fuiurity Saturday, IN foe
nares onlv hv her swervc neat SE.>f
ish For this the splendid f'lv NJ. -, Y
pie tnerds hv the tremendous bus ~ :
sne1 she showed when straiRhtened' iu,
arrn carrying her ~ the wire IN front.
III performance. the, full six fnrlores
n ~ Il the recorf f1r tho rare At that
d'sfnce. From isq2 - itli Inclusive tho
ru'frtv course was feet short of six
furffFs savable made the record ~ i,is
lssisear.
Tlfurhou' she vss the snf .dlss' ana
~ end the gsr1fs'. coming on In .he
head part Of the track near the rail-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
FARMINGTON.
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.
Friendly suit TO Settle Atkinson Estate
Want Excursion Teams.
Cnatfal rorraapondauce

Pennington. Davis Co. Aug 2s. Suit
has been filed IN the district court by
Rhoia Atkinson against Henry T. At
kins6n and twelve othsr heirs OF the
late William Atkinson. deceased, TO
have certain real estate partltloned
among the parties. The action IL pure
~ friendly one, and is brought 10
have the real estate which Is dlsirlbut-
ed TO the widow and minor children Of
the deceased IN the form Of a home
stead partitioned among those entitled
10 A.
Public spirited residents OF The coun.
ty are being called upon by the county
commissioners TO furnish teams and
rigs 10 assist In conveying the delegates
TO the National Irrigation Congress up
Ogden canyon. Undoubtedly many
will respond as requested The invita-.
tion originally came from Chsrmun
Stamford e Weber county 10 the com.
OF this county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
SALT LAKE.

hned 'runs-Spokane. 3; Salt Lake. 6.
TMplsc hits-Hanley. Cook. Quick.
Noifs Durett. Hogg Three-base hits
.-Ch Ferris, Dufett. Base on balls-Of
Quiti l., od Hogg, 3. Struck out-By
Qule,l BY Hogg, ! Left on bases-sait
Lax spokane. s Double play-weed
70 avis Passed balls--Anderson, q
Bass On errors-Salt Lake. s, Spokane. 4
HI pitcher Weed. Ferris. stolen base
..Do1ue sacrific aits-shea. NordyEo
limo, eame--2'3o umpire--Colgan. At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

ruler rode with perfect judgment When
Leon'da3 challenged, a sixteenth from the
inlsh, Fuller struck Hamburg Belle with
iis whip and she sworyed six feet reduc,
ing her lengths lead to nothing. The boy
men dropped his whip and sitting down
70 roe. called ON the beautifully my 10
do her best Nobly she responded and
squirting away shook Of her sturdy half
brother. winning the greatest 2-year-old
prize Of the world by a head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
LOU DILLON IS
IDOL OF THE HOUR.
Many New Marks TrOtting Pac.
ing and Running Records we're
All Lowered in One Season.
LAURELS FOR THE ANIMAL.
Present Holders of the Mile Figures
Are Lou Dillon, Dan Patch
Aud Dick Wells,

Great IL Lou Dillon! c. x G. Billings
famous little mare Is the idol Of the
hour among eastern horse fanclers
since she made her wonderful race
against time and shattered the trottng
record for one mile. making the dis
lance IN 200 fat At this time the his
tory Of the one-nile trottlng record Is
OF especial Interest and Is given below.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
MT. PLEASANT WON.
Ball Team Defeated Moroni Nine by
Score Of Twepty.one TO One.

On Saturday afternoon the Mt, Pleasant
team played the Maron nine on the lad
ter's grounds ana beat them by score
Of p TO l. The defeated team immediate.
~ challenged the winners for anothef
noon for a side bet Of $50. The def wad
accepted, Nephi Thomas pitched for tho
winning team and struck out II men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
Rengnn 20 Eipht Anon.

ST. Louis. Mo- Aug 3O-Johnny Reagan.
hantamweight, of Brooklyn. and Abe Al.
ielI, featherweight OF San Francisco,
h4Va been matched 10 fight before the
west End club here Sept for the legIti-
mate featherWclght championship of the
NOrLd. w p0nnuA rInEMde.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
SALT LAKE

Elrnod' uns-Salt Lake, 4 Twdbase
hlts-Dustt Sagle. Klopf. Flarery,
Hanley hderson, Shea. Three bash bits
Weed hse on balls-off Wigs, of
Carney Struck out-By Wigs, by
Shea. / Buses on errors-Salt Lax s.
spokane Stolen bases-Carney (2. tpr-
dyke. Flinery. Davis. Weed Hanle f0
Andersoi Sacrifice hits-Norlvke, on
ahue. ed. Double plays-Dolse ito
klopf toNordyke. Time Of game 80.
Umpire olgan. Attendance. 200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31
BATTING AND FIELDING.
Record OF Players on the Salt Lake Base
ball Team During the Past Week.

The batting and fielding averages Of the
Salt Lake team players. as compiled from
the official scorers book, shows the fol-
loWtnr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

morse the Other day. his injuries On
Il OF two broken ribs. several seveP
10 on the cad. requiring surgical "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

=" N'us ~ maria larsen al old resident
81 THIS city left yesterday for Den.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-31

Lou Dillon Is years old and was
bred IN California. and strange to say
has never competed in a trotting race.
although she has gone against most an
the records. and on June 8 she trottg ;
a mile TO wagon IN 2:o6h Then III
seemed dissatitacd with her worE I
on June % sh1'hu 3 out anotheE I e
record OF 2.OiA, 0tly % follg-Tt 4 nj
On July 4 wife a mile 10 W : H
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-04
Kitchen of the Modern Hotel
Immense Force and Upo>Dse Machinery Needed TO Pre-
pare Food for the Hundreds of Guests IN The
CitYls CsravansarIeS
LnY-s CaraVaNsarIes.

The kitchen arrangements Of the
modern hotel" are on the first base
ment floor. There is a chef, but so far
as | could see he does not cook. He is
simply a captain Of the seventy-fvc
other cooks who work in three relays
Of twenty-five each. There is no
range, but a solid bank Of broilerg-
immense gridirons. beneath which arc
the fires that never die. AS for the
four hundred loaYes OF bred and eight
thousand rolls required daily. the chef
does not worry his mind over the pat
ent cutters and mixers and ovens and
stan Of bakers needed to supply the
simple item of bread; or concern him
self with the quality OF the eleven hun
dred pounds OF butter that are each
day required TO 60 with II. Neither
does he trouble himself with the pas
try, where marvellous things are con
structed Of candies and creams and
fruits-works Of art, some Of them en-
titled to honorable mention" in an
academy Of design. The patrons OF
the modern hotels are fond OF des-
serts, and the daily item Of two hun
dred and fifty large pies convinces me
that a fair percentage Of them are na-