davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-24

the conclusion that an Inquest was anneces-
sary Ii WAS evident that the accident was
attributable TO the crew Of the freight train.
The responsible persons were dead. Ii jary
found they were guilty of criminal neglect OF
duty, nc criminal action could be brought
against them, and eoroner's jary verdict
would have no weight Ia a civil action for
damages. II IS not supposable that criminal
neglect Of duty could be established against
the freight train crew. They would not DELHI
erately start on ride To certain death, and
the most thai could have been proven, had
some of the crew survived, would have been a
misunderstanding Of orders.
Coroner Hayden. OF Baltimore. declined 10
hold an inquest over those who died in Balti-
more. He said-''What would be the use OF
my holding an inquest, whea not only the
men who are supposed TO have been 10 blame.
but all the witnesses are dead. The railroad
company cannot be held criminally liable, as
the had issued positive instructions for the
freight to wait on the siding till No. pas
senger passed.
CONDITION or WRECK VICTIMS.
All of the victims of the Western Mary lane
wreck who are at the City Hospital were re
ported last Wednesday night to be doing nice
ly A. NJ. Williar aud Guy Lynn are in tn,
worst condition. Willar is terribly burned
However. the physicians at the hospital hsv,
done wonderfully well with the unfortunat,
men and hope TO pull them all through.
The cuts ia this article were made from
photographs presented to the ABvoCATE by
James d. Mitchell, artist, of this city. Mr.
Mitchell took four views of the wreck, ant
has pictures for sale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-24

A frightful railroad wreck occurred on tine
Western Maryland Railroad. near the Old
Tank, between Patapsco and Lawndale, about
seven miles east of Westminster, about 5.45
O'Clock last Saturday afternoon. The fast
passenger express leaving Baltimore at
o'clock and due here at 6.03, and heavy
freight train, drawn by two engines, ran to-
get6er on sharp curve, and as result of the
collision twenty six persons are dead and
dozen more injured. Twenty.three persons
were killed outright or died within an hour or
two, and three died after being removed to
Baltimore and Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-24
LIST OF THE DEAD.

LIST or THE DEAD.
George B. Covell, 6ls East Chase street,
Baltimore, engineer of the passenger train.
]. j. St. Leger. 1922 Hillman street, Bal.
timore, fireman of the passenger train.
L. d. Rice, Hagerstown. engineer Of the
freight train.
J. C. Grouse, Hagersiown. engineer Of the
freight train.
+. R. Stott, Hagersiown, learner on the
freight train.
c. Brenner, Tharmoni, laborer.
Mcclellan Sweeney, Caioetin, laboTer.
W. 7. Sweeney, Ca,ociin, laborer.
Frank Sweeney, Caioctn, laborer.
Harry Sweeney, Csioctin. laborer.
c. Kelley. Catoctin, laborer.
J. NJ. Shut, Catociin, laborer.
George Siimmel, fhurmnnt, iaboreE.
James Crashon, Catoetiu, laborer-
Elmer Miller, fhurmoni, laboreF.
Nelson Fraley, ThaFmout, laborer.
John Willard. Thurmout, laborer.
Edward Martin, Thurmont, laborer
W. Fl. McNamee, HagrrstOwn. fireman OF
freight train.
C. L. Nipple, HAgerstown, fireman Of
freight train.
V. o. Derr, HAgersiown, conductor Of
freight train.
James Benner, Catoctin. laborer.
Joseph Siiiely, Catociin. laborer.
Daniel Meyer, Highheld, laborer.
Charles CRADLE. Thurmoni, laboner.
c. 7. Miller, Thurmoni, lSborer.
Shlely. Meyer, Cradle and Bsnner died At
the CITY Hospital, Baltimore. George Stun
mel died al Hotel Albion, Westminster. Sun-
day moraing.
List or iS1UEED.
Guy Lynn, Middleburg, Nd, laboFer; both
legs fractured, burns about the head and ia.
ternally injured: NAV die; City Hospital.
William Shut. Tharmout, Nd. laborer;
fractures Of both legs; City Hospital.
Milton Stanbangh, Double Pipe Greek, Nd. +;
laborer; fractured lefl leg and burned on ielt
arm; City Hospital.
A. N. WiIliar, Thnrmoat, Nd. laborer;
burned on face and hands; condtiion serious;
City Hospital.
John Whitmore. Thurmont, Md, labOreT;
burns on head and right leg cut; City Hospital
William Hahn, Thurmont, Nd. laborer,
bruises aud internal injuries; condition SER
Gus; City Hospital.
G. ID. Miller, Hagerstown. Nd, mail clerk /;
fracture Of both legs; City Hospital.
B. Frank Tierney. Hsgers'Own, Md, Adams
Express messenger; skull. arms aud lett leg
fractured and internal injuries; II. Joseph ;
Hospital.
John Davis, Thurmon,. Nd; laborer; cd,
about legs; sent home
Peter Frebert, onion Bridge. Md, lsborsr;
sent TO Westminster.
Clayton TroxeIl. Rocky Ridge, laborer.
- Wright, HAgersiowa, Md, engineer Of
one Of the freight engines
+. Fuss. Thurraous-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-24
Silver Run Items.

JuxE 22-Adaline, wife of Peter Myers,
died at the home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. II. Humberi, last Sunday, of lingering
illness from cancer, in her 35th year, and was
buried at Union Mills on Tuesday. Services
were held in the Methodist Church, Rev. j.
5. Hartman officiating
On Wednesday night, between 10 aud IL
o clock, severed persons broke into the Luth-
eran parsonage in this place by opening a
shutter. Mrs. Yingling and her daughter,
who are living close by, heard them walk
through the whole house. There is nothing
in the house except several stoves, and it is a
mystery to everybody what they were hunt
ing, as nothing was disturbed. They were
there in buggy aud spring wagon.
Fl. NJ. Lippy, who was visiting in Howard
county, returned home on Wednesday.
Harvest is near at hand and will be good
crop.
Corn is looking fine and promises TO be a
good crop.
Mrs. Rishel and adopted daughter Minnie,
who were visiting Mrs. c. Feeser, returned 10
their home in York on Tuesday.
There will be services in the Lutheran
church on Sunday morning and evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-24

c. Sharrer and james NJ. Stoner, Rndertakers.
They we're Victor o. Derr, conductor Of the
special freight: William Siimmel, Charles
Kelly, Charles Sweeney, William Sweeney,
J. n. Shut, Nelson Fraley, Mcclellan
Sweeney and Frank Sweeney, Of Tharmont,
aud Engineer John Grouse, OF Taneytown.
After their classification the bodies were
placed in handsome cotius on Sunday and :
short funeral service was held by Rev. l.. +,
Warner. pastor Of the Methodist Protestant
Church. Mr. Siimmel was a knight o.
Pythias, aud the members of Charity Lodge
r. Of F., conducted lis funeral rites aud -
corted his body to the railroad. A large
bouquet Of flowers was placed on each coffin.
The dead were taken 10 their former homes
Sunday afternoon.
The creW Of the passenger train, vas George
B. CoveH. Of Baltimore, engineer, Eho ~as
killed; John J, ~. lsegeT, Of Baltimore, IRE
man, also killed, George T. Buckingham, q
Hagerssown candacior; J. W. HaVermiil. Of
Hagersiown, brakeman; b. f. Tierney. Of
Hagersiown, express messenger, and Joseph
Shock, Of Baltimore, haggagemaster.
CAUSE oF tbs vR1cE.
The cause Of the wreck Vas due 70 the
freight train erpss. Why thsy tired 10
run 80 IAxndaIe instead Of waiting on
the Gorsuch switch uiil never b. known. as
E
right of way, and vas running abou, 30 Fniies
an boar when the collision occurred. As
stated above. the accident occurred on =
carve, and The trains did not come squSrciy
together. otherwise there would have been
aptsAlhag deaths OF the passengers s. vel As
railroad employees. The passenger engine
WAS badly smashed. also the teader aud bag
gage car. The smoker Sss struck With slant.
ing force by the baggage car. and the platform
vas smashed and one corner Of the ear broke n
ia. Conductor Buckingham wAs IN The for
ward cad Of The smoker. and sithIu three feet
og two uiea 90 the platform sho ~ere killed.
Dr. c. Brine. Of TAney,own. SAT not more
than ten feet away. aud close behind vas DR..
r. +. Shaw. Of Westminster The passenger
engine i badly mashed up, bat the freight &C.
gines we're not so badly urecked and can be
repaired and pat in service again.
The wreck Is the worst that ever occurred
on the Western Maryland Railroad IA the half
century Of is existence. Comparatively fsw
accidents have happened. and in noae has
more than two persons been killed, aud bat
two passengers haze been killed, Mrs. William
Mansley. Of Wilmington. Delaware, sad Gaia
erine Beck Seuer, aged years, Of Baltimore,
who lost their lives ia an accident near the
Blae Moansain House. on January 3. 1901
Wrecking crews Of the Peuusyivaaia and
Western Maryland Railroads and iwo dssricks
we're summoned and had the track clear q,
5 o clock Sunday sftcrnoon.
40 INQUEST.
States Attorney Steele aud jasiics William
Moore we're both at ihe scene ot fh- wreck
shortly after the accident. Inquiry led 10
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-24
nealh Of Mss Same LongweIl

Miss Sallie Longwell died st The WesImin
ster, this city. about O'Clock Thursday even
ing. She had been in bad health more or less
for two years, and seriously Ill the past week
or two.
Miss Longwell was the surviving daughter
of the late Col Joha X. Longwell. who was
president Of the Union National Bank OF
Westminster for forty years, twice elected TO
the Maryland Senate, in 1850 and 1871, a
member of the Constitutional Convention Of
1867, aud served as County Commissioner
1881. She is the last OF her family aud
leaves a considerable estate. OF Presbyterian
parentage, but there being no church of that
denomination here, she was confirmed at As,
cension Episcopal Church, and was a devoted
member and very liberal contributor fol
many years. Funeral services will be held
this Saturday, morning at 9 o clock. at As
eension Church, aud the intermeni will be IA
Piney Greek Cemetery, near Taneyiown, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-24
A FRIcHTFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Twenty-Six Lives Lost and Twelve Persons
Injured.
Collision on the Western Maryland Railroad Seven
Miles East of Westminster.

bandaging wounds The Westminster physi-
clans attended to the others, being better pre-
pared, administering opiates and stimulants as
was necessary and binding up wounds
Roger Irwin, j. Brooke Fink, George
Reigel, Walter Graham and William Shriver,
who were on the Inflated passenger train, and
Reverdy Engleman, all of Westminster, did
heroic service in rescuing the injured and re-
moving the dead. Some persons living near
the scene of the wreck also aided in the rescue.
The bodies of ten of the victims were
brought to Westminster, to the Fire Depart.
meRt Building, and prepared for burial by F.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-24
SADLY AFFLICTED.
Harry I. ReirY Writes Of HIS Affections
and SufIeringS.

aAitlIaoFe Nd. June le, fsa.
M-sNss- YAndeTfort Bros- II write goa 10 irt yon
knsw snaI an back IN tas hospital again AEi have
l-,n hrrr s!aee the issA Of May. 1895 and an In
,aeh eolditiea that the doctors DO very little
Zoe - viii have 70 kave ny right SrEa AEapu'
a,si owing 70 IL. esioeztion in order 10 SCI any
rvi~2 A. any pain Is intense all ciGes " VI have
Ia satsali 20 the operation do not only sdrer
fsOu this shoahisr. bag In every l9anI in my hoay
nothing bat Ezia. ami the oniy wy TO express nay
s.ir, !. hat am lshiax And Praying for the dear
Lord 70 let me die will have To stay. however
until my llsae comes, I have been in care and
s,oc,arias wish the aopkih. Doctors since August
IN. $50 Ny hrs, operation september 10TH
,sll having 18th knees 0p@satssi aE-on-caI my legs
oss. r,s washing the POINTS out srrAping The bone
aud put ul- 10 plaster cast - days not doing aoy
sua.i The doctors foana aasPusaton iseccssAfy SIX
iaehes above the knees Of both legs, for donb1e
tub~rrassla Nov my dtscAsr Is scnie rheaiEa itsni.
AlhrtiEc def0suARce- The doeiors sdVlsed me 10
90 10 The cgunfry. ~ seat 10 the hoais OF my
bsoshrr an 10 Nes wiadsor FtRiink my e'4isiitioa
ceiling ~orss hal TO return to the Hospital, but
the dorloss sesH, W think that they eaa DO very
HsIie for me oatsAte Of smputaiing the arms aud
DO not knOs what 10 10. whether 10 submit az not.
Yoa uould do me a great fAveE BY advertising my
cos1dlttoa and position ia your paper aud u AaY
prrsons isel disposed 10 contribute would ike fos
yoa % take care Of the finances. You can advertise
me As Harry T FesTy. the bay who used 10 "ofA
I.sF JOHN H. Keen. VI Westminster long tine
next came To Baltimore aud Stated IN the mix
business And there is - here epotraetsd ms dis
ease froIa being exposed To the weather aud wet
/ am nov a yoang man, 81 years OF age Have sui
fssel over i've years. hat II seems ike -.
remain. yours respectfully.
IL r. Petty,
Care Johns Hopkins Hospital Wand r
Any persons disposed to contribute money
for Harrys comfort may send or leave II al
The Advocate office, or send It direct 10 ban
at the address he gives.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-24
Base Ball.

On their home grounds last Saturday Sykes
vile defeated West Friendship by the score
of % to l. The game was closely contested
for FIVE innings, when Shipley, formerly OF the
Rock Hill College first team, weakened. The
features Of the game were the pitching OF Lee,
who struck out IL nen, and the batting and
fielding of Mellor, Firoved and Gosnell for
SykesvilIe DIR. Hebb played good game
for West Friendship. The score by innings
was
Sykesyille. OO0O21 910x-22 II 4
W. Friendship. % O0OO0 / 8 6
Winners claim championship of Carroll
county and are ready to defend the title against
any team under Is years of age. Send chal-
Ienges to Frank lee. Sykesville, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-24

June II mercury 10 at u. m. aud Sc at
p. M; cloudy up to noon, with light shower
fair afterward June lS-mereury 20 at Z a.
m. and 81 at p. M; cloudy in the morning,
with light shower about 1l.30, fair afterward.
June l9-mercury rs at Z q. m. and 81 at 2 p.
IN. flair. June 2O-mercury &C at a. m. and
81 at p. m.; foggy and generally cloudy with
light rain about $50 p. m. June 2l-mer-
curry CT at a. m. and rs at p. M. cloudy
and rainy June 22-mercury 20 at a. m.
and 80 al 2 p. m.; fair, very severe electrical
storm between and p. M, with heavy show
ers, followed by light rain until about Top. IN.
June 23-mercury 20 at Z u. m. and 7S at
%. NJ; cloudy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-24
Pleasant Valley Items.

JUNE 2l.-Joseph P. Yingling has com
pleted telephone line to his farm.
There will be no preaching in the afternoon
NJ heretofore announced The Sunday school
exercise, entitled Blossom Times. will be
rendered in the evening. Rev. James b.
Stonesiffer will be present. The Sunday
school will meet at 9 a. IN. at which time the
parents and children are requested to bring
flowers so as to have the church decoral ed,
Blossom Times is a fine service aud we think
will be rs good as we have ever SEEM the mu'
sic is fine.
Mrs. Frederick Myers, and Edward Myers,
wife and children, are visiting relatives and
friends in Baltimore.
Today, Wednesday, is the longest SAY Of
the year
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-24
Orphans Court.

Monday, June l9th-Charles 3. Schwartz,
administrator of Mary K. Schwartz, deceased,
settled first and final account.
Samuel NJ. Mehring, guardian of Margaret
f. Schwartz, settled second and fnal account.
John w. Hood, administrator Of Thomas h.
Hood, deceased, received order to notify eredi-
tors.
Tuesday, June 2Oth.-Rose A. Morgan and
Henry H. d. Hagan. administrators of Daniel
NJ. Hoffman, deceased, settled FIRST and final
account.
John H. Wisner, administrator, W. a. OF
Nancy v. Snyder, deceased, returned inven-
tory Of money and settled first aud final ac-
annnt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-24
New Advertisements.

Photographs of the Railroad Wreck. d.
Mitchell, Photographer, Westminster.
A 10 Per Cent Investment-WadeH II. d.
Warfeld L Co., Sykesvile, Md.
Summer Dress Goods--Maiher 4 Sons
Westminster aud Manchester.
Kentucky Horses and Mules-H. A. Spald
ing, Littlestown, Pa.
Uncommonly Great Bargains-Miller Bros
Co., Westminster
Proposals for Bridge-F. L. Ham, Clerk
Wakefield Bargain Store-Guy w. Babylon
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Fostoffice
Horses-H. A. Smith, Hanover, Pa,
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-24
New Professors At W. Md. College.

The chair of history and political science IN
Western Maryland College. recently vacated
by the election of DIR. G. w. Ward as princi
pal Of the State Normal School, has been
filed by the election of DIR. Orrin E. Tiffany,
a graduate of the University Of Michigan,
where be also took the degree OF doctor Of
philosophy. For the last seven year,, ne has
been dean and professor of history and politi
cal science in Greenville College, Illinois.
Mr.. Perry b. Perkins, bachelor of arts Of
the University of New Brunswick and of Har-
ward and master of arts of Yale, and recent.
" principal of Leland and Gray Seminary, al
Townsend. VT, has been elected professor
of chemistry and physics, and Mr.. NJ. Q,
Mouck. bachelor OF arts Of the University OF
Nebraska, has been elected director of ath'
letics.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-24
Pine Hill Items.

JUNE 22.-Nahia AFTER is building fine
hen house.
Oliver Dubs, of Lineboro visited at John
T. Miller's, Silver Run Valley, last Sunday.
Farmers are gathering peas. The d. E.
Winebreuner Co, is still having a rush.
Wesley Zepp is busy threshing barley.
C. P. Jones, Of this place, attended the
funeral of his brother, Rev. J. B. Jones, of
Windsorvile. on Tuesday.
John d. Sholl, wife and daughter Annie,
visited William Bankert Sunday evening.
Oliver Sholl and William Stewart, of Union
Mills, we're guests at John Sholls on Sunday.
Sunday school al Pine Grove Sunday after.
noon at O. clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-24
Tayl0rSyiIle Items.

JUNE 22.-Farmers of this community are
busily engaged in making hay, which is good
crop.
The strawberry and ice cream festival, held
at Taylorsville NJ K. Church on June II, was
largely attended and the result was quite a
success.
Thomas Barnes and wife visited their daugh.
ter, Mrs. Julia Buchanan. last Sunday.
Miss Amelia Tucker, of Baltimore, visited
relatives and friends in this place from Friday
until Sunday.
Miss Ethel Hooper, who has been visiting
in Baltimore, returned home last Saturday.
All growing crops are looking fine and
promising
Miss Margaret Rinehart, of Baltimore, is a
guest of Misses Blanche and Ethel Hooper.
Sunday school at this place Sunday at p
M; preaching at 8 pm. by Rev. G. c. Harris.
Health of community good.
The Taylorsville Jr base ball team wouid
like to hear from teams whose ages range from
10 to l6 years, especially Dennings. Address
Ernest Barnes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-24

kNELI.-CASSELI-
Miss Clara Lillian Cassell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles f. Cassell, formerly of
Thurmont, Nd, was quietly married at noon
June Il, in Hanover, Pa, TO Samuel W.
Knell of Baltimore.
The ceremony was performed at the Cassell
residence by Rev. Ernest McGill, pastor Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church at Thurmont.
Miss Irma Dewitt, of Roland Park, Balti-
more, was maid of honor and Howard Dunn.
of Baltimore, best man.
The bride was attired in a simple summer
gown of white Paris mousseline. She wore q
Leghorn hat, trimmed with liacs, and carried
bouquet of white sweet peas. The maid OF
honor was similarly gowned and also carried
sweet peas.
The nuptals were attended by many guests
from Baltimore aud various Maryland towns
After wedding trip the couple will reside at
2227 Madison evenue, Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-24

la the presence of few friends DR.. Glenn
W. Horner, of Westminster, Md, and Miss
Maud f. Algire, OF Baltimore, we're married
Tuesday evening at the home of the bride 5
brother, Mr.. Charles I. Aigire, $50 Appleton
street, Baltimore
The ceremony was performed by Rev. P.
A. Hellmau, pastor OF ST, PAal's English
Lutheran Church. An interesting episode in
connection with the wedding was the baptism
OF the baby of Mr.. aud Mrs. Algire immedi-
ately after the wedding.
After collation. the bridal party left on the
10 O'Clock train for Westminster, where q
new home. fitted up and furnished, awaited
them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-24
THE MILLER BROS. co.
Uneommonl9 Greet Bopooins

the Dry Goods Department will make this uncommon ousy ~
reliable
durability values
all this nough
of thrift and will %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-24
Sunday School and Endeavorers.

A joint convention of the Sunday schools
and Christian Endeavor societies of the Mary.
land and Virginia Eldership of the Church OF
God, held at Bark Hill, closed its sessions
Sunday night. Sunday school officers were
elected, as follows! Rev. l.. +. Murray,
president; James E. Smith, vice-presidenti Z.
o. Rover, secretary. Officers of the En-
deavor Society are Emory g. Ebaugh,
president; Rev. V. K. Belts, vice president;
c. A. Royer, secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-24

David FEST, Jacob Noll, Jr., and Joseph
Bernstein, Shenandoah School Directors,
pleaded guilty TO charges of bribery at Potts.
vile, Pa, on Monday. Sentence was suspend
ed.
maniac, with a shotgun and rifle, held
LOCO persons at bay for two hours in San
Francisco, last Wednesday, shot nine persons
and iually killed himself
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-24

band of pirates landed on the coast OF
Kamchatka, msssscred 100 natives aud looted
one of the small settlements.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-24
Care Joaus Hopkins Hospital. '

ANY persons disposed to contribute money
for Harry's comfort may send or leave It at
The Advocate office, OF send 1t direct TO him
at the address he gives.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-12-23
LONDON SODA FOUNTAINS
Mostly Primitive Affairs That Fur
nish Drinks OF an Inge-
rior Sort

Another American invasion OF the
old world Is reported from London.
where the popularization OF the Amer
lean soda water fountain and American
iced drinks is going on rapidly Ten
years ago a soda fountain in England
was a rarity. However, the average
London soda fountain Is a primitive
affair. such as IN America has long
slrce been relegated 10 the crossroads
country store. It's product Is inferior
stun. Except at one or two large con-
fectioners and chemists shops In the
Strand. the average London fountain
boasts Of only one fruit favor-lemon
squash-in addition 20 ginger beer. gin
ger ale and kola tonic The London
ice is a tiny bit OF cream or real ice %
as We know II. with fruit iavoring.
4 plate or Delmonico ice cream would
seem like q feast In itself 20 the ION
doner. who pays ~ cents for what
looks no more than tablespoonful TO
an American lees IN the better class
Of London restaurants are hardly larg-
er than a walnut