davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
RAILROADS.
BALTIKORE & OHIO R. r.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
Every Other Hour on the Even Hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
DIRECT CONNECTION IN NEW UNION
STATION. WASHINGTON. WITH
ALI. LINES SOUTH
Leave New York Daily. 22d St Liby 81
washington, Sieepers- ll-J0 pm 30 am
washington, Diner. Parlor 7-5o am 500 am
washington, Diner. Parlor $50 am 1000 am
washington, Diner, ParIor.11-5 80 am II. 90 n n
Washington. Parlor. ...-... 100 pm 2-oO pm
Parlor car, New York 70 Richmond, Va
'-Royal ltd - Diner, Parlor $50 pm 400 pm
washington, Diner, Parlor 6-J0 pm 600 pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet. Parlor $50 pm 700 pm
through Daily Trains 10 the West
r-7.t-s-o T53ftshT1r- .. :. so am 500 am
Chicago. Columbus. -.-..--l ll-oy am AZ ~ n n
rittsb75rr Cleveland. 80. $50 pm 400 pm
i.Jitt.b,55, l5fIof5S I5Tojte5 $50 pm 200 pm
Gin. ST l.. Louisville. II, 90 pm 30 am am
Gin st. L. louisville. 200 am 1o-o0 am
Gin St. L, Louisville. 5-5o pm 500 pm
Ofces 245. 4S4, 1900 Broadway. Astor
House. Dds 5th ave, New York; 643 Fulton
st. Brooklyn: West 25d St and Liberty st.
After 6 P. NJ. Sleeping Car reservations
and full information regarding trains etc.
can b obtained at Bureau Of Information.
3. & o. r r. I'D St Ter Phone Silt
Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

SUMMER -; - :, 49,,
N tpecia series OF tllBn
=n7m mORT Class Tours under es-
ITH..ITHNiSIF cort Moderate Rates.
send for our booklet
TRAVEL No II.
which deals exclusively with For
eigu Tours, containing itineraries.
map, etc. FREE on application 10
NARSTERS. 81 ". 30th ST. y. I.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

GOLD, silver. platinum. diamonds. ruoie:
szpphires. pearls. erneralos. pawn t,cs-el. 'H.
vaIuables bought. John Daley. 654 6th ave
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

Fine French Gingharns-larse assor'-
u7ent Of stripes and checks; also
plain shades-instead OF 81 1D
FOR GINGHAM WEEK.
Dainty French Ginghams-Dresden
ribbon stripes with combination coroeo
stripes IN light coloriEgs-
FOR GINGHAM WEEK ~
French Ginghams-exquisite aualtty-
variety OF plain shades or comh1ns-
ton stripes-aH with dainty
Dresden 'R2s5fFSgg9;i4 T6R oiygaA% Nv WEEK. .l9
As-trcb An. French Ginghams-Lt Blue,
Hello. Reseda, Pink, Brown and Gun
MetaI-Hyith wide corded borders-also
fancy striped with checked borders-
FOR GINGHAM WEEK
Novelt- cinghams-beautifu1 quality
with wide satin stripes IN so!ld tones
with alternating stripes of combination
'he'A" FOR +; - GIrGHAM WEEK. -AS
Best American Novelty Dress
Observation-Disclosures stripes and
plafds-IO CT quality
FOR GINGHAM WEEK
A--o7 GinShalrs-cne Ct the best
rlakes-fast colOrs-value - e-s 4
FOR GINGHAM NEEk.-
Plain and Corded Zephyr Ginghams
checks pIaids. stripes and plain
colors-evervwhere .12i=- ~
FOR GINGHAM WEEK
New Scotch Zephyrs-Ioyely assortment
OF light fancy plaids and crossbars;
also fancy woven stripes and checks
also borGsred styles: hign class IN style
and quality-goods that show tHelr reai
beauty at close rauee-worth e IL
FOR GINGHAM WEEK
Fine Nercerized PopIin Cords
Pink Blue. Copenhagen Reseda- Tan.
Garnet. Hello Navy and Black
make lovely suits and dresses
reg 81 and 81
FOR GINGHAM WEEK e.. 9----24
Mercerlzed Poplia Cords-variety ot
leadlnE shadss-Worth 19-- 81
FOR GINGHAM WEEh--
Morcerfzed Pongees-plsiu colors ami
natural tintS-regdlariy - IL
FOR. GINGHAN WEEK
Mercerized English TaTeta Cheeks
various sizes and colors. also Black and
Vhite-best srade-sil5y as silk
always smart and effective
% cent quality 1Sl
FOR GINGHAM WEEK. ~
Iin-ne Te Frauce-spoused and
Ehrl.nk-beSt shades-woTth .1A--
FOR GLNGHAM WEEK.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
III e. a II IN


/ AVN w LEN
Representing
DRESS LINENS
GALATEAs
PoPLIN CORDS
COTTON voILEs
colors and designs are woven.
GNGEAE WEEZ7
ese Extraordinary Prices
and Desirable GoOds7
ate the Size and importance Of
7ash Fabric Department.
LsE IN ALL THE WORLD
Is Of Imported and Domestic Fabrics.
LsE IN ALL THE WORLD
pace Devoted to Fancy Colored Cottons.
Il BE A GREAT OCCASION.
RICES WILL EAZE IT 50.
COMET
l. B-ocade Lizens-c7ovs-ty borders
IN FOR GINcHAM WEEK. II
= = Belfast Dress LLnens-natu-aI and
new tints-spscial values.
led FOR GINGHAM WEEK .t9 20 50
Yard wide Water shrunk Linens
.23 beautiful 4oR e1SgagM gsg1Iiy REEx ~
- Mercertzed Dress Linsns--splsndid
assortment o. colored stripes son Whir-
10 soeciaIIv desirable fCr chHdrsn-s dresses.
mems shirts woHen's suits,
Blue 't'--Fss- T9R i89R c1xeHAN WEEK IS
lso Andersou's Scotch Cord Madras
white with black OF col d scTlpes-
Z also solid color ttnrtngs With white
FOR GINGHAM vEEK-- ~
es C;aIatea CI0th--best makes, but slight
ton inrerfect-arys assortment OF the
10 popular shadss-plaiu stripes ana
e. > fzures-etsewhere Is o.
FOR GINGHAM vEER--
Fine Dress Chanbrays-Ieadins
~ FOR GIHGHAT VEEh--
Sg-tnch Grass Li1ens-vhits cords or
A3 combination stripes in desirable
"a contrasts-worth -lS-- II
FOR GINGHAN WEEK
Pineapple Zephyrs-t7o- tone strlpe
81 e'.ri'q S. p6F 5Fe'Et2 GfSsasa s3a &ssE a25 Is
rent New Ne-cerized Ee1s-lustrcus fnisl--
all the fashionable shades tor coats. sllfs
styl- FOR GISGFTAN WEEK 'A7C
real Embroidered Dot Isuens-Vhite ana
c1lo-ed with and without hatiines-aN
e. with contrasting eubroi1ere1 dots
worth 50 10
an. FOR GTNGHAN WE5f.-- =
Fsurz- Eirono C-sE es--7hite and tIuted--
with Oriental desiEus-valle 10 L
FJE GINGHAN vEEF-- =
.~--| Cotton crepes-in al popular siieqes
for ktruouos. EacqCes. 5rc---rag- IL. 1 ,
81 FOR GINGHAN WGEK > -
Extr-. heavy SeersUckers
j value III F&
III FCR GINC5HAAI WEEK :
Fine HIerre-jzsd veiiss-h-rn- even weave
crisp n-jsh--
a1o Back. IT Efus E=-eda
EroNr. Pink fsrsLla5er-
Cream. Ie4.l i*arhsr
Al rnd other fashionable shates-
= look and maxi up vel as tie all
wool ~ -imes the price
III "0''A 10 roR oreHau WEEK. III
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

u7pRoI IsrERING.-cabinet work and tur-
rirure polished AZ lowest prices work
done a. residence or shop. Mall postal; VIII
cali z. Edelson, TSS Amsterdam ave.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-17
COOK 70 THE POLE
The Doctors Novel Plan
of Scattering Eskimo
Families Along His
Route - The Camp at
Etah - Weak Dogs as
Food For Strong Ones

there we had great difficulty in land
ing, but we finally managed it, and
there we left Dr. Cook, with Rudolph
Francke, strong young German; about
ffty Eskimos and $50 dogs, with pro-
visions and supplies enough to last for
three wears,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-17
WOMAN SAILS AIRsHfP.


Mrs. 8. r. Cody Of London Also Gen.
quers the Air.
Soon we shah have war of the
sexes In the aif. The inevitable wom-
an has invaded the fed made famous
by the Wright brothers. Bleriot and
Curtiss. Mrs. s. r. Cody Of London
won her husbands cooperation when
she told him she had the only prac-
ticabie idea about airshdps. The Eng
lish newspapers relate how the British
woman sailed without accident for
seven miles at Aldershot, returned to
her starting point took her husband
along and covered three miles more.
The machine cost less than $4,000 and
can be made by the dozen for $500
apiece. Mrs. Cody says the sensation
of flying Is just the thing women need
for their nerves and, while her mono
plane cannot make long flights, 1t is
just the thing for house parties in the
big estates Of merry England. Tween.
ty thousand persons saw her fly. They
had faith in what she could do, as she
Is the successful owner of a patent fol
electric photography.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-17
A Eertiko peeSrt,

! unique series Of experiments In
AAierican country life is now being
conducted in the Imperial valley, IN
southern California. What less man
twenty years ago was sheepest desert
has been made to blossom like q gar
den stBce the advent Of water in the
irrigation cGnala The country II be-
ing experimented with to ind what
II wont raise. Datss and Aneora
goats and figs and Aataioupes have
proved succcsstal, and now even cot.
ton b eeiNg Pal0ed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-17
NEW ERA IN OCEAN TRAVEL.

The Lusitania's Transatlantic Record
Forecasts "Three Day Boat"
The sensational transatlantic record
If the steamship Lusitania marks
wonderful advance in oceanic travel.
In crossing from lightship to lightship
In 4 days, II hours and AZ minutes she
opens the era of the flour day boat"
Now the nautical sharps are figuring
Just how soon a "three day boat" can
be built.
Never before has man crossed the
Atlantic so quickly as did the passen-
gers who stepped ashore from the
giant Cunarder. They had clipped
day from the ocean barrier. They had
set a new standard for speed. They
had smashed all previous records for
transatlantic travel. They were the
first voyagers to leave London on Sat
urday and Queenstown on Sunday and
arrive in New York on Thursday.
Science, skill and unlimited expend-
iture have been striving for a quar-
ter of a century for the prize cap
tured by the Lusitania. The six day
boat set the early records more than
twenty-five years ago. The five day
boat came along ten years later. Fri
day landings in New York have been
common ever since the christening
days of Lucania and Campania, fifteen
years ago.
Then began the tremendous struggle
to eliminate another day. St Paul
and st. Louis of the American line
clipped off a few hours. The Cunard-
ers got speed up to reach New York
Friday morning. The Germans en-
tered the race. Deutschland made
wonderful speed and established rec
ords that lasted for years. Kaiser
Wilhelm II. cut off more minutes.
Lusitania and Mauretania came out
two years ago and saved more hours.
but only to be forced to anchor late at
night down New York bay outside the
four day goal. Now that it has been
gained there will start afresh the race
of shipbuilders and engine builders for
three day record.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-17
Railway officials declare that there

Railway officials declare that there
will be no material letup in the
westward migration for another
month. The oneway colonist rates
now in effect, are being taken aC-
vantage of by many prospective To-
Gators in the Northwest and a
steady stream of newcomers con-
tinue to pour into Idaho. Oregon
and Wyoming. AS a result of this
condition the Alaska Yukon Pacific
Exposition management is confident
that the closing month OF the fair
will be the largest in point of after
dance. With this in mind. all ar
rangements are being made to give
the late Corners the best show of all.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-17

Miss Marian Black hawkins Of Ar
dover, England, has conceived the
idea of taming the common wasp and
of mixing 1t n house pet to xiii the
sestiferous ffiss and noxious insects
.:lat get info Household. She holds
she can identity each wasp. r1st she
can fondle them without injury aud
that they Ran be trained. She captures
the wild waspa. keeps them until they
are utmost dead Of hunger, then fee3s
them with honey. lets them gpsw hon.
CRY agnin, and finally domasocates
them with more honey. Miss Hawkins
says they win not sttag the hand tAst
feeds them. - :
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-17
FACTS AND FIGURES OF
LUSiTANIA'S GREAT RACE.

Time Of voyage, I days II hours
~ minutes.
Average miles per hour, 6.S5.
Full days runs In knots, $50, 652,
651, CAT.
Distance from Daunt's Rock light
ship to Ambrose Channel hghtshfp.
2,7S4 miles.
Number of passengers and crew,
aSO0.
5 Coal consumed. 1850 tons per day.
Cost of coal at S3.25 per ton. s3,42
per day.
fetal coal onsumed on voyage,
& 5000 tons: cost, SIC. $50.
Passengers landed and mails de-
lNered four days from Queenstown
, for first time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-17

1t has been wisely said that opportunity knocks at
the door of every man. Most of us never recog-
nize the visitor until unable to get recognition, it
passes and is picked up by some man or men
who have the courage and pluck we have lacked
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-17
B|u| bradley STARTED
Original Expedition Was
or Both Hunting and
Exploring Purposes.
Good Weather Enabled
Discovery Of Pole Wis
dom h Westerly Course
55I BY JOHN r. BRADLEY.
Z Who Psid Cost OF Cook Expedition to the
North Pole.

Courtesy Of Recreation Magazine.l
n \ voyage to the north to start
BNWM DIR. Il. A. Cook on his trip to
the pole was my first expert
cuce in the arctic rapions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-24
BOARD LETS
PAVING CONTRACT
VIM. Ahlborn Will Macada.-
mize Gostlin Street to
City Limits.

The board of public works is letting
street paving contracts these days at
rock bottom prices, much to their own
satisfaction and that of the property
owners.
TO William Ahlborn was awarded the
contract this morning of macadamizing
Gostlin street, from Hickory street to
the eastern city limits. at S275 a lineal
foot The pavement win be thirty-foot
wide and the competition for the CON
tract was close. Lavene Bros. bid $3.50
Hatch & Son s2.S7 and Downey & Portz
s3o7
The executive committee of the North
Side Improvement association present
ed a petition to the board asking for
the enforcement of the ordinance which
makes it compulsory to clear all va
cant property of underbrush. This is
one of the lines of activity which the
association has laid down for itself
and which it intends to carry out suo-
cessfully even at the point of making
a campaign issue of it The board has
placed the petition on file
Petitions Are Heard.
The petition of the Plummer ava-
nue. property owners for sidewalk
from Calumet avenue to Howard ave
nue. was placed on file, and the CITY
attorney instructed to prepare plans
and specifications A six-foot walk is
wanted on this street
The petition of the One Hundred and
Fiftieth street property owners for
six-foot walk from Calumet avenue to
Columbia avenue was also placed on
file and the city engineer instructed
to prepare plans and specifications for
the same
The petition for a sewer from Hoh
man street to the state line in Waltham
street and for street dressing from
the Monon tracks to Holman street
was accepted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-24
SUMMER VAUDEVILLE
BEGINS At TOWLES
Opening Program of New
Bill at Opera House
Begins Today.

Continuous vaudeville for the sum
mer season begins at the Towle Opera
House this evening. and as a begin
ner the management has provided an
excellent program. The program will
be changed twice a week on Mondays
and Thursdays, but the performance
will be continuous and patrons may
come in any time and remain as long
as they like. The admission price will
be 10 cents, while another nickel pro-
cures a reserved seat.
The opening program has fve feat
ures, they being a comedy sketch by
the Deda Walker company. Joseph Nc
Intyre. comedienna and change artist;
Ben Horton. clay and crayon artist;
Miss Carleton, illustrated songs and
moving pictures for windup.
fair-sized audience enjoyed a Sc
Iect program by the original FarinelIi
Eensemble Of Milwaukee, in which
Messrs- Gorks, Heber, Wauendorf. Dit
trich, Claus and oBehme were heard.
Each Of these men is a star, and to-
gether they were one of the best at
fractions of the year.
They gave a rich program of or
chestra music and singing. One of the
features was the violin playing of
Charley Heber, a juvenile prodigy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-24
PRODUCTS CD.
GETS THIRTY
DAYS TO DO IT

Thirty days is the time of grace al
lowed the American Maize Products
company in which to change its sewer
system, so as not to interfere with
Hammond's drinking water. The board
Of public works this morning instruct
ed Otto Duelke, city clerk. to notify
the corporation at once. with the fur
ther instruction that prosecution would
follow at once should the company fail
to comply. The company has had a
reasonable length of time in which to
altar its system. adm has made the
highest promises to remedy the evil at
all cost. However, it is not progress
ing with the carrying out of its prom
ises as fasr as the people and the board
desires and therefore the notice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-24
EXPRESSIVE MEMORIAL SERVICES
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH YESTERDAY

Appropriate services, accompanied by
an expressive address by the Rev.
Father ]. Nicholas OF St. Francis col
lege, Milwaukee, marked Memorial
Sunday yesterday for the old soldiers
and the w. r. c. of Hammond.
At 2:S0 in the afternoon members of
the Major Calkins' G. A R. post and
members Of the w. r. c. met at their
headquarters. from where they march
ed to St Joseph's church. where the
services began at o'clock The old
soldiers and the w. r. C. were received
at Holman street by the parochial
school children, who had formed in
double line, extending from Holman
street, on Clinton street, to the church.
Children salute Veterans.
Each child held a little flag in its
hands with which 1t saluted the pass
ing veterans. who passed them. At the
church door the w r. c. took the
lead into the church, and as they en-
tered. the childrens' choir sang our
Flag After a short prayer, Father
Nicholas ascended the pulpit TO deliv-
er the Sunday Memorial address and
for nearly an hour he cheered his audi
ence, recalling the deeds of vaIor and
the patriotism of the soldiers dead and
living, and urging his listeners to be
mindful of present needs of the coun-
try. which also require patriotism and
a love Of country.
After the sermon the benediction was
given, and all rose to stand while the
national anthem, America" was sung.
The G. A. R. and the ". r C. held
a short meeting after the services in
their headquarters. The Rev G. r
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-24
OH ADELE, WHERE VERT THOU
WHEN THE PHONE BELLS RANG?

Adele Rowland, comedienne at a
Chicago theater. made a little trouble
in Hammond and Chicago last night.
because of mishap. which, accord
ing to Adele. befen her in the lake off
the Hammond shore last night. While
making circuit Of the lower end Of
the lake, with a party of friends. the
craft capsized and Adele performed a
few stunts that would have put An
nette Kellerman in the green-eyed jeaI-
ousy class
In this mornings Chicago Tribune
there appeared the following:
Miss Adele Rowland an actress
at the Princess theater, telephoned
the newspapers last night that she
had managed to land safely in
Hammond after a lake accident.
Hammond, being just five miles
from the lake, is regarded as a
difficult point to reach from an
overturned sailboat
But while waiting for the lake
accident to be made clear. the
stage manager and press agent say
they are sure that Miss Rowland
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-24

did not appear to take up her role
as comedienne in a Prince Of To-
night and that the first they
heard from her was the telephone
message.
The Hammond police chief hadn't
heard Of any wrecks. land or sea
The esteemed '~Trib's" Typographical
editor must be off on his summer two
weeks, for. as Hammond is blessed
with mile Of Lake Michigan from
tage and is right on the lake it was
unnecessary for the charming Adele
to have an amphibious yacht to be
capsized of Hammond
Incidentally, Chicago newspapers
burned up the telephone wires in an
effort to run down what may have been
a neat bit OF press agentfng.
Captain Hanlon detailed the Roberts
dale squad to patrol the beach for the
fotsam and jetsam of a wrecked
yacht, and the damp and soggy re-
mains of a fair young actress. but the
officers returned to the station with
their feet full of sand and hearts full
Of anguish and hung up the \. D. sign
within the city bastile.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-24
FREDDIE
WELLN|GH
LOST ROLL

The credulity of Fred Diedlow came
very near causing him to lose $40 out
Of roll of s1oO which he was oar
rying. A band of Gypsies passed
through Hessvine and Fred Diedlow
asked them to tell him his fortune.
One of the Gypsies agreed to do so
and after completing the fortune tell
ing asked Diedlow to show her how
much money he had. He let her see
the roll and in some way she managed
to peel off a ten dollar bill.
Diedlow at once notified the Ham
mond police department. and Chief of
Police Austgen and Officer Bunde went
out to make an investigation. The $50
was found sewn in the woman's dress
and she gave it UP without murmur.
Diedlow was so glad to get his money
back that he did not prosecute the case.
Diedlow is young man. about % years
old. and should have known better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-24
FRANKLIN IS WET"
BY 533 MAJORITY
Seventh Indiana County to
Declare for Licensed Sa-
loon Under Option Law.

Brookville, Ind, May 24-FrankIin
county went wet" Saturday by ma
1ority of 588, making the seventh
county to declare in favor of licensed
saloons under the local option law.
The contest has been severely test
ed. The "drys" brought in speakers.
while the vets" secured the co-opera-
tion Of the Franklin County Business
Mems association. employed press
agents and had the assistance of some
of the best political leaders in the
county.
Forty-three saloons are involved. The
saloonkeepers, confident of the result.
met Saturday afternoon and organized
county liquor dealers association.
They declared it their purpose to see
that every saloonkeeper in the county
complied with the strict letter of the
law
The VETS" who seemed hopelesslv
defeated in the beginning of the anti
saloon campaign in Indiana, have late
" taken heart. The victory of the
licensed saloon in Franklin county sat
urday made the total of counties voted
wet" seven. Fifty-hve counties have
voted dry" and saloons have been
closed in thirteen by remonstrance.
Five of the twelve in which cleo
tions are scheduled are already dry"
by remonstrance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-24
HAMBURG NO PLACE FOR NE"
SAYS THE JUDGE IN GERMANY

Judge William W. Mcmahon, who is
in Germany on some business for a
Hammond syndicate, has written a
most interesting letter to Frank
Shine. bailin of the Hammond city
court, and a member Of the syndicate.
The judge has high hopes for the
success Of the project and seems to be
very optimistic about the deal.
Judge Mcmahon says Germany is all
right, but he does not like the way
they do business there. He says: I
am disgusted with the slow way Ger
mans do business.
Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock we
had a meeting with Mr.. - and his
chief assistant. and we were all imme-
diately invited to lunch at his private
home. OF course, we had to go and at
o'clock we sat down to the table
No Hurry There.
AT o'clock we arose, went into the
beautiful room overlooking the lake
and had coffee. cigars and cigarettes
until 4 o'clock. no business talked.
and we came back to the Hotel At
lantic OF course, we did not want any
dinner. but at S o'clock a gentleman
appeared at the door and said. Mr. -
was in the hotel and we were invited
to take dinner with him. which, Of
course, we did. and at 10 o'clock we
arose and went into the lobby of the
hotel and had coffee and cigars. as we
did for lunch No business talked. but
an appointment set for today at 10
o'clock.
"Of course. Mr.. -- paid all expenses
so far (much to our sorrow). Well.
we were treated out of sight every mo-
ment we landed If We were in the
United States. at Chicago, this busi-
ness could be done in a day. but here
it will take a month They have too
many bottles of wine. too many glasses
of beer. At lunch Mr.. - and we had
six different kinds of wine Mr.. -
asked Mrs. what was the matter
with the Judge, he did not seem to like
the wine
Have Fine Dinner.
Last night for dinner I don't know
how many bottles OF wine we opened
and drank, and very expensive wine.
think The dinner for six must have
cost S25. or 100 marks.