davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-19
VICTIM OF FOURTH DIES OF LocKJAW.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

,,,,icb conn July 1S.-Marig Zachariaesen,
-, - ,,ears old son OF Martin Zachariaesen, OF
-. portchester died last night from lockJaw at
tLa greenwich Hospital After the injury which
c,,rred while the boy was celebrating tle fourth
,,,I- r11rk cartridges. the wound was dressed by
M q ! stafford. The boy was not removed 10
~ bosTitaI until Sunday. when he was suffering
from tetanus.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-19
HoNoRED FOR SINGING IN "sALoME." :"
France Gives Mines. Fremstsd and Destinn
Decoration for Services TO Art.

Paris. July 1S.-The government has awarded
to Nine Olive Fremstad and Nine Emmy De-
stinn the opera singers. the decoration of Officer
OF Public Instruction. in recognition OF their ser
vices 10 art in the recent production Of "Salome'
New-York tribune., 1907-07-19
WRECK ON SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Atlanta July 1S.-Passenger train SO on the
Southern Railway. which lewt here at midnight.
was partially wrecked at Richland. S. c., at $50
O'Clock this morning. The locomotive and postal
and express car left the tracks. the locomotive
turning The fireman and several passengers
were slightly hurt. II is thought switch was
hammered with.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-19
MRS. elRosoNG PARooNEo.

jackson Miss, July 1S.-Governor Vardaman
this afternoon pardoned Mrs Angie Blrdsong.
She was sentenced TO five years in the peniten-
New-York tribune., 1907-07-19
r,.,o KILLED IN TERMINAL YARDS.

Two men were killed by railroad trains IN Jer-
- ON, Yesterday afternoon. An unidentified man
was run down by incoming Jersey Central train
',or the Iehigh Valley bridge at johnson avenue
80 instantly killed. The second victim was a car
iarer +iaa FOR the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
a railroad book in his pocket was numbered w.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-19
GIRL WIFE FolLED AT SUICIDE.

,toinned. July Accomplishing that she was
or,, ~ life at the age of seventeen years and
dieappofnted in marriage after six months, Mrs.
Iol,r McDonad attempted take her life last
night by swallowing the contents OF a bottle OF
c,rhoIic acid The girls husband knocked the bot
re out OF her hand
:, is prol1abIe that Mrs. Mcdonald viii be placed
u, = home where she will be taken care of.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-19
ANoTHeR BLACK HAND MURDER7

sharon Penn, July 1S.-One Italian is dead, an
ether diving and third seriously wounded the
result of a mysterious shooting here last night.
The men were playing cards when, il is said. sew
eral men approached the house and began firing
through the window. The Black Hand is blamed.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-19

GAINESVILLE. Wis, July lS.-Aloert Tubert. pro-
prietor of the St. Charles Hotel, to-day was SEN
fenced 10 ten days In Jail for slapping his wife
New-York tribune., 1907-07-19
AMERICAN IN MEXICAN PRISON.
IBv Tnegraph 70 Tho Tribune.l

Mexico city. July 1S.-R. NJ. Hlggs. an Amer
lean railroad man. has been placed in the peni-
tentiary at SaItilo. He is charged with killing
Louis NJ Kidd master mechanic of the Mexican
International Railroad Kidd an American.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-19

Unsurpassed Day Line Outings from Desb: ST. 8 sO
sta or las 6se Slnlht. end Exc. coils Ausic-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1907-07-19

AFTER ALL, UsHER's The SCOTCH
,at made the highball famous.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1907-07-19

AZ. IT, sgnaay: Albany Or saratoGa-PeoPle's Line
'esIaers.-Adyt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21
WORSE EARLIER UP.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Jan. 2O.-A cold
gale increased the suffering of thOus-
sands of the homeless by the flood.
A number of buildings weakened by
water and wind went down. There
was a heavy loss by the collapse of
two buildings occupied by whole
salers. The flooded area has increas-
ed. The river was stationary for four
hours at 64 $40 feet. The weather
bureau announces that it may reach
81 feet in the next thirty-six hours.
Most Of the people on the Kentucky
side Of the river have been isolated. \
part of Parkersburg is under water
also and the business section of Ports
mouth. The sufferers are estimated
at nearly 10000. Ten thousand home
less are sheltered in schools and
churches. The city is without gas or
water service. At Madison hundreds
have been driven from their homes.
Eighteen hundred are homeless in
The low sections Of Hunting
ton, West Virginia are flooded. If
the water rises above the lcvec at
Lawrenceburg the loss will be nearly
a million dollars.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21
A SWEEPING GALE
PUT OFF AT BUFFALO
For Eighteen Hours It Lashed the City,
Part of the Time at a Rate of Ninety
Miles an Hour.

Buffalo. Jan 20.-A terrific gale. at
times ninety miles an hour. has swept
this city for eighteen hours. \ million
and a half dollars of damage has been
done to shipping. Five large lake
liners which wintered inside the break
water We're driven aground. No aid
can be given tho endangered vessels.
Wharves and docks We're wrecked and
ca ried away and craft broken from
their mOOrings We're smashed against
bridges. No casualties are reported.
Lake Erie rose three feet in ten
minutes. \ portion Of the breakwater
walls was broken away The railroad
tracks along the shore are being held
down by strings Of freight cars. Traffic
is badly disarranged. The gale was
accompanied by a binding snow storm.
This is the most destructive wind in
a decade. Two lives are reported lost,
and the property damage will aggre-
gate 100000 Lake Erie is at the
highest level in twenty years. 1t has
gorged the Niagara river to overflow
ing Miles of docks at North Tona-
wanda are destroyed and millions of
feet of lumber were carried into the
river. The damage to shipping in Buff
faIo harbor alone is S1.5OO,OOO. The city
is partially in darkness. The damage
to buildings and homes is wide spread.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21
SLAUGHTER
AT SANFORD
Other Details of the fx-
plOSiOn of Saturday
Twenty-Five Charred and
Mutilated Bodies So Far
Recovered From Wreck.

Terre Haute, Ind, Jan. 20.-Twenty-
two chaTred and mutilated bodies nave
been taken from the smOuldering ruins
of the Big Four passenger train which
was destroyed by the explosion of a
car Of powder at BandfOrd. Ind. on
Saturday. Thirty-fiye are injured.
some fatally. The entire train was
blown from the track. Some of the
victims We're hurled fifty feet. The
passengers who We're blown to pieces
We're cremated. The death list will be
incomplete until the debris is cleared.
According To trainmen the powder
exploded through concussion in pass
ing the passenger train. Other theories
are that the powder ear contained gas.
or that a tramp fired shot into it
from a revolver. The car contained
500 kegs of powder.
The Freight train was demolished
and three passenger coaches burned.
The engineer and fireman Of the pas
senger train Wee hurled nearly a hun
dred feet.
Telegraphic communication is de-
stToyed. The residents Of Sandford
We're alone with the victims for hours.
Railway officials say the dead may
number from thirty to forty. Eighteen
bodies have been identified. principally
residents of Illinois and Indiana. There
are five unidentified bodies with frag-
ments indicating ten or twelve more
victims.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21
KANSAS CITY Markets
Review of Prices and Conditions Of
the Week.

Kansas City, Jan. 20-The moderate
supply of 1900 cattle and calves ar
rived yesterday and the market is
about steady. Adverse reports were
received from Chicago this morning,
where there is run of 10000 cattle
and the market 10 to 90 lower but the
supply here sold without respect to out
side influences. as the offerings did not
exceed the urgent local demand. The
market closed last week steady, except
for a slight weakness on cows. The
feature last week was the sale of sew
eral trains of northern New Mexico
feeders at $4.25 to $3.50. and stockers in
the same shipments at S3.15 to S425.
These cattle netted the owners $3.50
per head, said to be the highest net
price per head for a full train load of
New Mexico cattle since 1882. Colorado
beef steers sold at S4.I5, feeders S4.25 to
S4.55, stockers S3.S5 to A.25, medium
COWS at $2.75 to 1885. Idaho stOckers
sold last week at s5.65 to S4.O5, stock
cows $255. Panhandle stockers sold
at $3.50 to SAILS. cows at $3.50. heifers
S31O. heavy calves $3.50 to $3.50. Bulls
are selling at the highest prices of
as very high. as compared with steers
Fed steers are selling at $3.50 TO $3.50.
although good to choice steers would
reach $500 to $3.50.
The market on muttOns closed last
week steady, lambs closing 10 lower for
the week. The run today is 10000
head. lambs steady. sheep uneven,
ranging from steady to 10 lower.
Northern Colorado ewes sold at $500.
weighing LOG pounds. and some of the
Standard Meat company's ewes from
Almena sold at s5.25. weathers 1915 and
lambs at S7.35. other sales of fed
western lambs today were at s6.15 to
$3.50. weighing from go to SO pounds
at $6.15 to s6.40. Choice light
made $500 late last week. No
pea fed stuff is here today. some of
these lambs selling late last week at
500 to 1925. as the offerings were
generally light weight. Some Lamar
lambs sold at $3.50 the middle OF last
week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21
THE OHIO POURING
UPON LOUISVILLE
The Kentucky City Threatened with
the Most Devastating Flood IN IT'S
History.

Louisville. KY, Jan. 2O.-With the
Ohio relentlessly pouring southwark,
maintaining a steady rise of an inch
an hour Louisville tonight Is facing
the greatest Hood i'm its history. Thou
sands are homeless. and housed in
school buildings and warehouses. The
factories are closed and thousands are
out of work. Stocks of merchandise
bordering on the river are ruined.
Many small houses with their contents
have tOppled into the water.
With the crest two days off, 4 con-
servative estimate of the damage
places it at a quarter of a million dol
lars. This morning the water poured
over the levee into the valley of homes
known as The Point" containing 1900
houses. In the western end of the city
the water is over the chimneys of some
of the houses. The cold is causing
suffering to the homeless.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21

office and expect TO get republican
patronage" replied Mr.. Mcintyre.
The council will be CALLED to order at
noon today by Judge ". G. Blakely.
1t had been thought that honor would
fall to Captain Hogue as the oldest
member. but il was discovered yester-
day that the judge has the better of the
captain by two years. He is a years
of age
The assembly will be called TO order
by Hon G. w. Hull. and unless a eau
Gus agreement has been reached by
that time there will be an immediate
adjournment. for il is not likely that
Mr.. Hampton will be here by that time.
He has not been heard from for a week
and nobody has the slightest idea
where he IS. He would have to come
by way of Lordsburg but the bridge
went out on that road last Thursday
and no trains have been running since.
Ii is possible that he may have come
across the country to Solomonville
and started by the ella Valley Globe
and Northern.
Among the last of the members to
come in were W. w. Pace of the as
sembly from Graham county. Mott
Guild from Pinal. J. l. Coleman from
Pinll. Messrs Morgan. Bail and Gros-
eta from Pima. and John II. Slaugh-
ter of Cochse. all Of whom arrived
from the south by the way of Flor
ence.
on the earlier afternoon train from
the north came Judge W. G. Blakely
from Mohave and Dennis a Burke
from Yavapai
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21

participate in an elegant banquet for
which the following menu had been
Celery Salted Almonds olives
COnsomme in Cup
Boiled Salmon. Sauce Admiral
Hollandaise Polanes
Cannclon of Lamb Puree Green Peas
Oyster Patties
Roman Punch
Roast Young Turkey. Cranberry Sauce
Mashed and Brown Potatoes
Asparagus ON Toast
Italian Salad
Neapolitan Ice Cream Assorted Cake
Coffee Cigars
Music was furnished during the
serving of the dinner by Prof. John
Lambertzs orchestra and at the con-
clusion of the feasting and over their
cigars. the members enjoyed a season
of oratory that lasted well toward
morning. Eugene Brady O'Nein being
the POSTMASTER and the following be-
ing the toast list:
"Our Guests" Frank De Souza.
THE knights of Columbus" F. E.
Coles.
our County" Robert f. Morrison.
Mother Church" Rev. p. p. Carey.
"Bisbee Council Jos. f. Morrison.
"Yavapai Council" II. VIM. Stevens.
THE New Council J. T. Whitney.
Following is a list Of the member
ship of the new council: Hubert
Geare. John Lambertz. Alfred j. Muir
ply, Edward =. carr, II. =. DOherty.
Franc BalZar, ]. l.. Morales, r. ".
Moutier. Z. F. Renner. Louis \. Brill.
Thomas p. Keough. Eugene Brady
O'Nein. ]. T. Whitney, Laurence Ber-
nard Shelley, Charles ]. McElrOy. Max
B. Worst. J. p. Michels. John Wirer,
Joseph Mcdonald, Michael f. Smith,
Walter :. Geenan. Michael J. Pettid.
James Geare. Denis a. McHugh. Joseph
GeIre. Jr. TheO. Endres. William a.
Finley. Arthur NJ. OterO, John p. Bren-
nan. John Long, Patrick NJ. OKeefe.
Samuel Wilson. a. a. Graf. Frank De
SOuza. ]. J. Healy. Michael ]. Foley.
James J. Walsh, Adolph Schreck, John
T. Hughes. George p. Driscoll, Daniel
Hickey, Jos. GeaTe. Sr.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21
DEMOCRATIC DEADLOCK
AS INSOLUBLE AS EVER
Unless J. R. Hampton Comes to Town the
Assembly Cannot Organize.
The Republican Council Caucus Names Col DOran for
President and Otherwise Clears the Ground for
Organization.

The democratic contest for the
speakership Of the assembly was as
far from settled last night rs it had
been Al any time since it started. \
caucus which was TO be held last night
was postponed until this morning for
it became absolutely certain that the
conference could result In nothing de-
cisive.
The matter now stands in this way:
Bell has eight pledged votes. made up
Of the four votes of the Maricopa dele
CATION, Morgan OF Navajo. Pace OF
Graham. Coleman Of Pinal and Nc
Cornick of ella. Bailey has six
pledged votes. yet it is generally be-
leved that he viii be elected. for Bell
is a,rayed agains; the field and no way
IS figured out how he can add to his
strength, which is one short Of
enough
Whitesldes OF Santa Cruz and Will
liams of Coconino is each for himself
but both Of them are friendly to Bailey
Hampton of Graham. the only mem
ber who is not here. is said TO be IA
vOrable TO Bailey. Unless either
Whitesides or Williams should both
agree to force a deadlock Bailey will
probably be elected after the first
ballot in caucus with all the members
present.
There was a great deal Of milling
around among the democrats yester-
day but there We're nowhere indica-
tiOns that the slightest change in the
alignment Of the last three or four
days had resulted. Anyhow. it was
conceded all around that nothing could
be done until after the arrival of
Hampton.
Naturally the subject Of clerkships.
has been considered only in the most
casual manner. There is a general
understanding that there viii be no
more clerks than necessary and few Of
the members are vigorously putting
forward the claims of constituent
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21
BRITISH REGRET.
The Action Of the Governor IS Unac-
countable.

London. Jan. 20-ThsTe is a feeling u
the deepest regret here over the un-
fortunate incident that led 20 the hur-
ried departure Of the American var
ships from Kingston. Everywhere the
greatest astonishment was expressed
Neither the admiralty nor the foreign
office had apy news Of the incident eN-
cept that derived from The press dis
patches. There is an inclination on an
sides to withhold opinion until tbs w.
port of the officials Is received
Sweetenham's claim OF his ability 10
maintain order is in marked contrast
TO the accounts Of many British press
CORE 5spondents who recorded numerous
cases Of disorder. What seems mu,h
less debatable is that SweeteRham act
ed fully on his own initiative. The Ia
test dispatches from Lord Elgin gave
the governor full liberty OF action A.
a possible explanation of Sweeteu-
hams action il is suggested that b.
may have acted under the strain 90
nervous excitement.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21
AMERICANS ASTOUNDED
BY JAMAICAN GOVERNOR
The Aiding Blue Jackets Ordered Out of
the Stricken City
Kear Admiral Davis Insultingly Informed that the
United States Navy Was Not Needed as the Dead
Were Already Dead.

dead is 45O Of which 15C are unaccoust-
ed for. The filthy condition of ~.
camps causes great apprehension -
typhoid fever. Rain. which = NOS
threatening. would Involve untold SUI
fering TO the homeless thousands.
After Countermanding the order.
Sweetenham arrived. and there was a
brief meeting The governor escorted
the admiral to the carriage. Saluta--
iOns were exchanged and the governor
replying TO Admiral Davis regret that
he was unable 10 do more for Kingston
said: "All the more 20 your honor.
adding with a deep bow evidently In
reply to Admiral Davis reference to
his departure and meaning he would
do the same in the admirars place.
Admiral Davis told the Associated
Press that he deeply regretted IN.
governors attitude. He was stiIl con-
WINGED that the governor was unequal
to the task OF relieving distress-that
this was evident in the fact that tn
American field hospital had attended
TO many sick and wounded while Others
We're constantly arriving. being unable
to gain admission to the government
hospital
Sweetenham's attitude is greatly de-
plored by many residents OF Kingston
some of them even suggesting that the
governor be petitiOned 10 resign The
action is regarded by some as inspired
by a resentment toward President
ROOsevelt's attitude toward the j.
maican negro in connection with IN.
Panama canal Others ridicule th-
governors objection To the landing %
American sailors. armed or unarm-tL
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
COUNCIL INSTITUTED
The Local Lodge Is Called Marcos de
MIA No. 1889 and Starts with a
Membership Of Forty-two.

Marcos de Ma council No. 1889 of
the knights of Columbus was insti-
tuted here yesterday with great cere-
mony. The occasion had been well
planned by the Catholic young men of
the city and careful preparation was
made for the entertainment of a large
number OF visitors. Notwithstanding
the washOuts and unusual weather
there was little disappointment as most
of those expected managed to get here
anyway. There We're large delegations
of members of the order from Los An
geles, Bisbee and Prescott and with
the forty-two charter members of
Marcos de Mia council there was a
goodly company.
Almost the entire day was spent in
the lodge room. as well as the greater
part Of the evening. instituting the
lodge and instructing new members
and about 1880 p. m. the entire COM
pany repaired to the Hotel Adams to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21

young men and young women. II was
long ago agreed that John Robinson
Of Prescott should be chief clerk but
beyond that the day has been put of
10 the evil thereof.
The republican situation in the coun-
ell cannot be sid to have been a con-
test Members arrived IN town. many
of them without 4 fixed purpose. but
there was Little opposition to Colonel
DOran for president. II was also quite
generally agreed that George a. Maull.
secretary OF the republican territorial
central committee. in recognition Of
his services in the late campaign,
should be chief clerk. James Ward of
Navajo was put forward for assistant
chief cle;k and he has met with little
opposition.
There was a caucus at the rooms Of
Colonel Doran at the Ford last night
at which his election 10 the presidency
was agreed upon. 1t was decided to
take definite action only as to those
Clerkships and other positions pro-
vided for by the organic act Accord
.ngly Mr. Mauk was selected chief
N4t'l r. MISS Z lsild belle ildhelN. ell
rolling and eng. ossing clerk: Captain
Polhamus Of Yuma. watchman. and
John Bilby Of Thatcher. sergeant at
arms.
The other necessary positions will be
filed after organization. 1t is under
stood though that Mr. Ward will be
assistant chief clerk and that Mrs T
\. Jobs OF this county VIII be journal
clerk. That will probably be the only
plum to fall to Phoenix.
The sentiment Of the majority coun-
cilmen toward Phoenix applicants was
expressed Ly Mr.. Mcintyre Of Yuma,
who was approached by 4 PhOenician
yesterday. He said why don't you
ask your own councilman" The ap-
plicant replied that his councilman
was a democrat aud Igould-cut little
ice in the giving of appointments.
You should not elect democrats to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21
RELIEF MOVEMENT ENDS.
Supplies Enroute TO Kingston are TerH-
porily Held Up.

New York. Jan. 20-The gatherins ~
supplies here for Kingston sufferers by
the New York relief committee - "a
pected to be discontinued Tor the tisF.
being. and in view OF the refusal e
the governor Of Jamaica To Accept AL
from American war vessels it j. prob
able that the supplies now ON the Nay
to Kingston ON the steamers Ail~sh-
any and Prince Joachim viii nesr-
reach that port. Both steamers have
been ordered to calr at Port Aa'o.is
and await further instruction
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21
THAT BROWNSVILLE CASE
TALKED AT WHITE HOUSE
Subsequently RESOLUTION Was
Agreed Upon Which It is Thought
viii Bring Republicans Together.

Washington. Jan. 2C-The president
spent several hours in conference with
Senator Lodge and other republican
senators discussing the Brownsville
affair with a view reaching a plan Of
settlement tomorrow
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21
A COMPROMISE AGREED UPON.

Washington. Jan. 20-The president
has finally agreed upon 4 plan FOR a
compromise resolution endorsing his
action in dismissing the troops. the
resolution To be Introduced by n re-
publican senator.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21
DENIED IN STATE DEPARTMENT.

Washington. Jan. 20.-Acting Secre-
tary OF State Bacon has declared th,.
Kingston dispatch % be untrue. with
out disclosing the source of his Infer
nation II has caused p-of'uu1
sensation but it is stated positiyrls
that no official advices have be-a 80
ceived from Admiral Davis.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21

Peter, Peter, Pumpkin eater,
Had a wife and couldn't keep her,
Do you want to know the reason why?
He never, never would let her buy
Donofrio's Crystallized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21
A MICHIGAN FLOOD.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. 2O-Hun-
dreds Of homes are hooded tonight on
the Grand river which is steadily ris-
ing. II is expected that Main street will
be under water by Tuesday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21
SHEA JURY STILL OUT.

Chicago. Jan. 2O.-The Shea jury
which has been out since Saturday,
was still out at Il late hour tonight
Al last reports it was supposed TO
stand seven to five for conviction.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21
RUSSIAN EARTHQUAKE.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 2O-Severe earth
quake shocks We're reported from
and ElizabethpoI.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21

MONEY TO loAN-At lowest rates.
repsysble in instsllmsnts II desired
interest cease on amount paid in. n
Z. Pascoe. Real Estate and Insurance.
11O North Center Street
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-21

MODERN HOUSE FOR SALE
room brick, bath, toilet, electric lights,
large screen room, lot 50x14O, good To-
cation, splendid buy. $1,000. f. f.
Pascoe, Real Estate and Loans, 10
North Center street, Phoenix. Ariz
The Washington herald., 1907-03-14
ATLANTIC CITY.
NEW pRINcESS HOTEL.

AMERICAN And EUROPEAN PLAN.
Everything nes throughout. Rooms ca suite wiih
private baths. Spacious Exchange and 5un Per1r-
Table and SerTcs main features Table hgte Din
ner and LanCne0u served n Gul. Nute Tor ufez
and booklet CROWELL X COLLIER