davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-07
WATERWAY POLICY Is A|Il
NATIONAL RIVERS AND HARBORs
 CONGRESS CONFINES.
President Taft Delivers Opening AS- dress and Many Other Prominent
 Men Are on the Program.

Washington. Dec 7.--The opening of the National Rivers and Harbors congress in the auditorium of the Hotel Willard today marked an event second in importance only to the con- vening of the federal congress- An endorsement of President Taft's avowed intention to do away with the pork barrel' opriadons of the federal congress, will bring pres sure to bear which will tend toward successful legislation iD this direc- ton, and, it is confidently stated, will bring about, through the betterment of the nations waterways, decrease in freight rates which will have a direct effect upon the cost of living.
 When President Joseph E. Ransdell called the convention to order several thousand delegates and visitors were on hand, and it was evident that the meeting was to be great success at least in point of attendance and inter- est Mr. Ransdell in his opening re- marks set forth the main points in the waterway policy which the or ganiation is working to have put into effect, as follows:
 "That no waterway improvement shall be entered upon by the govern ment which has not the unqualified approval of the United States engi- neer corps.
 That projects now under construc tion should be pushed to completion as rapidly as men and money eau accomplish this; preference being given to such improvements as from their nature will be of little use unul completed and which, in any event. will fit into any greater and more ex- tensive plan that may hereafter be adopted.
 That if the funds necessary for this purpose can not be provided for out of current revenues of the govern ment, bonds should be issued just as was and is being done with the Pan- ana canal"
 The first formal address on the pro gram was delivered by President Taft, who spoke at length on what he believed the nation should do to inn prove the country's waterways. 9th CTS on the three days program are: Clifton Sefton, chairman of conserva tion of the Canadian government; the Mexican ambassador Gen. w. H. Blk by, chief of engineers; Gov. Horace White of New York; Representative Champ Clark of Missouri, Col Will liam l.. Sibert memler of the Panama Canal commission, who will speak on The Panama Canal as a Connecting Link Between Our Coasts" Frederick A. DelanO, president Wabash railroad Walter 5. Dickey of Kansas City, chief promoter of the Missouri River steamboat line; F. w. Cgandall, na- tiOnal chairman of the railroad com. mittee of the Travellers Protective as sociation of America Robert J. Mac Farland of Brooklyn, who is one of the leading spirits ill the New York Waterways association, and Mrs Hoyle Tomkins of Louisiana, presi. dent of the Woman's National Rivers and Harbors congress.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-07
DAiLYMARKET QUOTATIONS
LIVE STOCK.

Dec 6, 1910. EAST ST. IS.-Cattle-Native beef steers. $5.60@725; cows and heifers s3 26 @625; stockers and feeders, s350Q525: Texas steers s3.7546bo cows and heif- CTS, S300042S; calves. in carload lots. A.2546.00. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, S7 .65d775; good heavy. s7 s09775; rough S.10@725; light, s7.55d7.70: pigs, sf2S1 775. Sheep-Muttons, s35oIs.75; lambs.
  O.-Cattle-Beeves. A4b17 S: cows and heifers. $2.- l@6.10; stockers and fecd rs s2 25@570; Texans. sA1oW5 70; calves s6.75MS75. Sheep-Natives. s1 2i Tef'A westerns s2.60Ga415: lambs, S43l G625; westerns, 345o9625
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-07
GRAIN.

ST. LOUIs.--Wheat-No. {. red. s7h0 1.o1; No red. s2h 1s6; No. { red, ss1 94; No. hard, o4a102: No. s hard. 9iO s4; No. hard, s2Neo. Corn-No :. t7a SH No ,. DT+5h; No. {. 4; No ] yellow, T1H: No. yellow, 4s; No. ! No. I, s3;' No. 5, 3s@s2h: No {. sih No white. s4Tss; standard, s4A No ! white, s4G24h; No. { white, s260
 No. red slsds4; No. l hard, etn {, oeit; Nc bard, s1hNe4 No north sm. N-00IN: Ne. ! northsrn. s1.o59 LOS. No spring N.os@1.o7 Corn-No yellow. s2@bin No 8 yellow. 4TaI7x No. white, 5oGS1; No. white 4sn4eL Oats-No. 4 s1 No. 2 white. 3sH a2s4i standadr, sUsSla; No. { white, s2h aS4 No. ( white. 91s4O32H.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-07
SOUTHWEST ARkANSAS
 rEf EmlInAC @>

SOUTHWEST ARkANSAS
 TELEPHONE co.
 RATES: Business. ....... Per Phone S2.50 Business Extession.. Per Phene .75 Residence. .. ....Per Phone t.5o Residence Extension Per Phone 50 Telephones are time savers. Let us supply your necessities.
 a. H. SMITH. Manager.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-07
Denver Gets Ships, Wireless.

Denver, Colo, Dec. Flor the last six weeks wireless messages sent from vessels standing off the Pacific coast have been picked up in Denver by W. H. Smith, a former telegraph opera tor, who has installed a wireless sta tion at his home.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-07
Reduced Rates

Little Rock and retu Tn $3.9O Account Convention Woodman of the World. On sale December 1st 2nd and 3rd good for return. ing until Decem Der 18th.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-07
Jewel Named for Moran.

New York, Dec. "A fresh honor has been thrust on J. Pierpont Nor gan. A newly discovered gem, a va riety of beryl, was named MorPante after him.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-07
To Banish the Hobble.

Chicago, Dec. 7.-Tho hobble skErt long coat and freakish hats and bon. nets are to go, according to members of the National Claok. Suit and Skirl Manufacturers association, which Is in annual session here.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-07
ARRIVALS FROM EUROPE NOW SAID TO AVOID LANDING
 AT NEW YORK.
COME IN OVER BORDER
Increase of Traffic on Liners for Cana dian Ports Since Loeb's Rigor- ous Enforcement of
 Customs Laws.

New York. Dec 7.-Balked in their attempt to evade payment of duty on goods purchased abroad by the recent rigorous enforcement of the law at the port of New York, American snug glers are now operating by way of the Canadian border. Positive informa- ton to this effect having reached Col lector Loeb, he passed it along to the treasury department, with the result that a wide net has been spread, and it Is understood that many arrests are pending. Heretofore inspectors have made but cursory examination Of goods brought from Europe by way of Canada, but from now on it is intend- ed that all baggage will be carefully examined and actual seizures will be the rule.
 Fear Prison Sentences.
 The big Canadian transatlantic lines have reported an increased pas senger business to Montreal and Que bee since the word wont forth that hereafter all persons osavictsd or pleading guilty to smuggling in New York would receive prison sentences.
 Although the fines and seizure val. ues of goods taken at this port during the last year were record breakers, the federal judges seemed disposed to prison sentences. However, concert ed protest by the collector and sur veyor of the port of New York and the United States district attorney result ed in a declaration from Judge Hand that hereafter he would send offend CTS to prison. As soon as this state ment was made public. smuggling practically ceased a. this port Simul- taneously came the increase in the passenger traffic of the Canadian lines.
 Agents of the department of justice and the treasury department abroad reported back to this country that Americans who had made big pur- chases of valuable goods, especially jewelry, were booking passage for home by way of Canada, making the excuse that the New York bound steamers were uncomfortably crowd l ed
 Remove Steamship Labels.
 Investigation in Canada revealed the l plan of operation. The incoming tour ist would stop for day or two in one of the Canadian cities. His baggage would be sent to the hotel. and there the steamship labels would be soaked off Then the trip back to the United States would be continued with the l explanation to the inspector at the border that the tourist had been up l in the dominion on little vacation. '' i The resulting inspection would be largely perfunctory.
 One of the matters now engaging l the attention of the customs men is ] the report that fashionable dress 1 makers in New York are using the Canadian route to get in their Paris 1 models. In certain instances, it is al. ; legged, they are bringing them to Can. ada in trunks and then having them | worn across fha hOvdpr
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

paper, which is frequently the case,
and that he is very idle bird, devoting
himself SO entirely to social gayeties
that he never gets up in time to crow
people awake in the morning.
Next to Mr. Chantecler Mary, Mary,
Quite Contrary, is the greatest favorite
for children's parties this season. Mary
is charming little girl attired in
very pretty little gardening costume and
standing in the center of beautifully
planted paper garden neatly laid out in
bright flower beds and formal box bush
borders. Mary is so devoted to her gar
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
THE WRECK


Streams out in the wind the fragment
sail
Ger the dark sea where the pillows rail.
And Stating stays lash against the
masts,
Sport OF the roistering vagrant blasts.
As the ship walls out in agony
Praying respite of the heartless sea.
Deeply she groans as she rends apart.
Voicing her pain when the strong
planks start
AS mortally hurt she breaks in twain
TO the cruel song of the seas refrain;
And the ray'nous waves leap on the
rave,
AS they dance her doom above her
grave.
Frederick r. Miner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

Insnared in her trap by the wanton sea,
Athwart the back OF the sunken key,
Deep in tile swirl of the fearsome tide.
Straight in the swash where the COM
bers ride,
Lies the great hulk of the luckless
wreck
With the wrath Of her crew alone on
deck.
Shrll whistles the gale among her
shrouds
Swiftly the surge on her rent deck
crowds,
Aimlessly swings the guideless boom
AS the tackle sings a song OF doom,
And the scud drives by in an awesome
rage,
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
Mary. Mary, Quite Contrary

This is filed with paper grass made
by cutting green paper in very thin
shreds, and paper flowers are planted
in it, Between this place and the
grass plat are planted the large bushes
to whose roots the gifts are attached.
The gifts are all tied up in paper and
then fastened to the roots of these tall
plants and planted in the garden. In
between there is q quantity OF the
paper grass which serves to hold the
large plants in place. The garden must
be level. and 1t Is necessary to have
the part where Mary stands separate
from the rest, so that is why the small
pan is placed in the center.
The tall plants are made by winding
the paper on wire the buds and bios
SONS and leaves being merely twisted
pieces of paper. 1T isn't necessary to
make the plants perfectly as there are
so many of them The grass is simply
the shredded paper massed together and
stuffed In between the plants. with the
shredded edge up. The part where
Mary stands is packed very tightly with
this grass, so that she will have a good
firm place to stand on. Mary herself is
a pretty doll dressed in a charming
frock OF pink crepe paper. a white
paper sunbonnet or garden hat and car
rying tiny watering pot. 1t takes a
lot of time to make one of these paper
gardens for a party but it Is a great
deal of fun. and on hot summer morn
ings when the weather makes active
pursuits too trying il is very pleasant
way Of passing the time while one Is
taking the air on the veranda or in
some shady corner OF the lawn.
Flower baskets for holding gifts are
also very charming and are compara-
lively easy to make. Some of them are
made exactly like basket and filled
with large flowers. to whose roots are
attached the gifts, and others are in the
shape OF floral balls.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

den that she never puts down her
gardening tools, but carries her water
ing pot and her trowel even when she
garden. too. 1t is a very good thing
that she does take her garden, be-
cause it is a treasure garden, and in
1t are buried all manner of surprising
valuables not ordinarily found in gar
den soil. To each of the taller plants
special plants--a ribbon is attached.
Each guest is given one of these rib
bons, and at the proper moment there
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

is a long pull and a strong pull and a
pull all together, which is Immediately
followed by an earthquake, for. behold
up comes the soil OF the garden and out
jump the treasures-one treasure for
every chId-all neatly concealed in
tiny boxes, balls etc. The garden is a
little disheveled by the upheaval, but
Mary keeps on smiling as placidy as
before it happened which proves that
she can't be so very contrary after all.
because anybody who was very con-
trary, and even some persons who were
not would grow extremely cross IL
their best plants were torn up by the
roots and big holes left in their gar
dens.
1t Is not very easy to make Mr. Chan
tecler at home, because he must be
very skillfully made to be impressive;
but 1t is not at all difficult for the
parents or older brothers and sisters
Of the person who Is to have the party
to make Mary and her garden. The
foundation Of the garden Is prosaic
tin pan, which should be quite large
and fairly deep If the party is a large
one, SO that all the gifts may be placed
In the bottom without overlapping one
another. The outside of the pan IS COW
cred with green crepe paper, put on
quite full and finished at the top with
ruche. Around the edge is planted
hedge of green box bush made of
paper, or the hedge may be of any sort
Of plants desired. The center of the
garden is filed with a round box or
smaller pan, on which Mary stands.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
Each One Is Given
One Of These Ribbons to Hold

-. OODBY to poor old Jack Horner.
Mr. Chantecler has come to stay
Tor the summer as far as chill
dren's parties are concerned and
Jack Horner has been obliged to take a
back seat. If you happen to attend a
children's party this summer and see
an enormous rooster, a huge fellow
who stands good deal higher than
your little brother or sister, strolling
across the lawn, you needn't be at all
astonished or afraid, although of
course, you wouldn't be that, for it is
only Mr. Chantecler. who has come all
the way from Paris to be guest at
the party and to carry on the gifts.
You know 1t used to be that when
you went to parties there was always
Jack Horner pie and you put in your
thumb and pulled out a plum, which
was quite as nice and not nearly so
sticky as that which rewarded the ex-
cavating efforts Of the original Jack.
But since then times have changed, and
now when you go to parties there are
floral globes, balloons, aeroplanes,
HoWCT 5dtuchS ana ali manner OF WON
ders from those mysterious depths you
extract the plum which is your due and
which isn't a plum at all, in fact, but
small toy of some sort, miniature
watch or scarf pin or some other at
tractive offering bestowed upon you by
a generous hostess.
And the newest of all these interest
ing variations on the Jack Horner pie
idea is the Chantecler person who
wheels or is wheeled upon the lawn
or veranda or wherever the summer
party is held In most majestic fashion
and Immediately becomes the center
OF attraction. He is sturdy fellow,
this social favorite, and he carries in
his saddle bags-panniers which hang
on each side OF his back-a quantity
OF small gifts for the boys and girls
who are the guests of the occasion.
Sometimes each gift is tied to a long
ribbon which hangs out OF the top of
the basket, and then. when all the
guests have been gathered together,
each one is given one of these ribbons
to hold and all are told to pull together.
In a moment Mr. Chandeliers saddle
bags are completely emptied and then
the denuded bird is wheeled of the
scene. He is so noble and so bright
OF plumage that no one would imagine
for an instant that he is ever made OF
The Washington times., 1910-12-02
NAVY


Lieutenant H f SHOEMAKER de
Machinist r r HOLMES. detached
Navy Yard, Washington. j. G., To
West Virginia
Commando r WELLES, detached
command New Orleans. 10 home
Passed Assistant Surgeon G. F. ELY,
detached Wilmington. 10 home
Commando ". G. MILLER, 20 New
Orleans.
C2rDenter " l. WALL detached
Monterey, 10 New Orleans.
LieuteHsnt Commander ". ,. BROTH
ERT1N, detached New York. 10
CemmSnder C. " FANS. TO Rainbow.
Lieutenant A. O.. STOTT, detached
Rsiapow, to naval station, OlouSapo,
Assistant Surgeon J. n 0IINTER, de-
tacued Monterey, 10 Wilmington
Ensign c. L HDEEE, detached New
YORK. 70 lyiudOT0-
Lieutenant J. 3 GILNER1 detached
Monterey Il New York
Ensign s A. GLEN E1ST, detached Mn
dorO, TO Me- York
Assistant Surgeon w A. BLOEDORS
detached Naval Hospital, CanacO.
Carpenter F. J. WILSON detached
New Orleans 20 Monterey
Ensign A A CDEWIN. detached Hell
eua. TO treatment Naval Hospital
SHANGHAI
Ensign Q. f. PUGH, detached Chaun-
CeE, 10 treatment Naval Hospital
Canacao- p /
MidshIpmaD T. ". JTkES. detached
Naval Station, OlonEapo, p /, [
treatment Naval Hospital, CauacaO
T.
The Washington times., 1910-12-02
ORDER TO SHOOT
REBELS ON SIGHT
Mexican War Department
Admits TOrreon Is Hot
bed of SeditiOn.

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Dec L-AH roads
leading into the Mexisan cities Of Tor
reon, Gomez PaIaciO, and other import
ant ceuters are guarded by heavy pa
tr0is Of Mexican troops today to pre-
vent an expected attack by revOlu-
tionists.
This information given out by the war
ministry in Mexico City this morning.
was teIeEraphed 90 this city
DetachTueuLs OF regulars and TuTaies
also patrol the whole district about
Torreon and Gomez Palacio. which are
called by the government officials hot
beds OF seGiLiOn.
Orders have been given 10 the troops
10 shoot down all rebels on sight
The Washington times., 1910-12-02
MARINE CORPS

Lieutenant Colonel E X COLE. de-
tached officers school, Port Royal,
s c. upon graduation OF present
class, 10 command barracks navy
yard. washington. D. c.
Captain G. Il LYMAN and Captain D.
p HALL. relieved from duty as
aide-de-camp 10 the major general
CommaCdaut, from November So
1910
First Lieutenant J R. HENLEY, de-
tached barracks, navy yard PeuSa-
cola, EIa-, TO barracks, navy yard,
Boston. Mass
First Lieutenant r. = kEYSEE- de-
tached headquarters Marine Corps,
TO command barracks, navy yard,
Pensacola, Fla relieving First Lieu
tenant EF<LE.I-
First Lieutenant F. A. BAKER, de-
tached barracks navy yard, New
York, y Y 20 naval prison, navy
yard, Boston Mass
First T.5eEreuant F. a. OSIEPlIANN-
detached barracks. navy ward New
York y y 10 barracks, navy yard,
Boston. Mass
Second Lieutenant D. = BARRY, JR-,
detached headquarters Marine corps
10 barracks washington, D. G.
The Washington times., 1910-12-02
MOvEMENTS d VESSELS.

Arrived-EestaI at Hampton Roads. Pa
ducah at Norfolk, Tacoma at Girls
tOlaI. DeS lIUiues at Gibraltar, Dixie
Smith. F'luSSeT, I,amSD1r Reid and
Preston at Fort de France, Martin
Fgue, Tennessee and Washington at
Lvuuhaven Bay, and Standish al
Norfolk.
EaiIed-lLars from Hampton Roads for
CHerbOurE. CyCIOps from Newport
for Hampton Roads, CulgOa- rfTom
New York for Brest. VeStal from
Hampton Roads for BresJ, YauklOn
from Charleston for Bermuda, Gray
ling. Bonita, NarwhaI, Salmon,
Snapper. Stirgray. Tarpon. Castine,
Severn and ParauscO at Norfolk
The Washington times., 1910-12-02
Army and Macy
SerUtCe Orders
ARMY

Lieutenant Colonel CHARLES n
CANDY, Medical Corps, viii assume
the duties of medical sUperiutenl@nt,
Army TraI sport Service, at san iran
cisco, relieving Lieutenant CO-Onei
HENRY s T HARRIS
First lieutenant FRANK r SIDMAN n
Twelfth Cavalry. to the Department
Of California. for duty pending the
arrival Of the Twelfth Cavalry. at
san Francisco, Cal when ne VIII
join his regiment.
Iz~s-. Lieutenant PHILIP MATHEWS
Coast Artillery Corps, to West Point,
\. Y
Colonel ROGERS BRINE, Ordnance
Department viii repair To this city
for consultation with the special
board or naval ordnance in reference
t. the design Of large Caliber guns.
The Washington times., 1910-12-02
LOSS OF 100000
IN MEMPHIS FIRE

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dec Fire gutted
the plant Of the PiEeon-Thomas Iron
works at Second and Adams streets
Est night and damaged the Memphis
Steam Laundry and Baptist Church.
causing a total loss by flames and water
The Washington times., 1910-12-02
FOR RENT-R00mS
Furnished and UNFINISHED.

nth 81 n ", 12ff--'vso large uni uruL shed
On third fouT for light houscheerIUE- also
sllefe' -S-1-e pl-i-1-=. sA-,i q = L--E L----y
heated Furnished no light houseEeep-ng-
Cal and Sc them
c ST N T. l1--Thres 1ncurn shed rooms
light E1Gs-EearinE- i1TEe furnished room.
Su--41-e Llr ~. <z-L--eL.-. = -g--- ! -
y J AVE. y w, e5-Sscesy furnished
light n ssekeepsnz, rssz tla5le-
y J. AVE. y. W. El-Nieely Furnished
rooms for Light EguseEee2lngi good lo1a-
ton reasonable
NEW JERSEY AVE. lfas-T~s nice rooms.
one large ana one SMALL heat and gas AMI
hot water daily; reasonable
ST1F ST. y ". fIe-LarEe ICONS. single and
En- suite continuous supply OF hot water
steam heat. central looetion-
BOARD
E CAP ST. I1a-Can accommodate a few
more table oos-ders- home cooking
y ST " W. s47-ExceIIent table board:
home cooking. for gentlemen. reasonable: :
Iusa-s-
y y AVE 1r2e-Ex-erIsnt table board SIS
per month on car line
18Th ST y w. SI5-EzceIleut table board.
SIS per month
OVERS AND CLEANERS
vAN-ED-5oo suits 70 clean dye or repair.
Uniform and delivery a specially r c
NAE{oNEE- 1se5 7 y ~ P1one y AS n
CLEANING. pressing. dyeiuE and remode-inz
q ladies' and gents clothes our specially;
delivery. Z A EMERSON. lS2s Wis ave.
DANCING
PROF. wTNDHAM. SIS lzth 81 y w. class
Tue and Thur. eve. 7-55. lesson. 59-- 8 for
$50 private. any n1lIs guarantee an scloi-
Hrs correct dancing Prone Main 55ls-
sOIRE every Tuesday and Friday evening.
o'clr-k- TruNl1n Hal. Fla ave ans y
Cap 81 Come toniEht-
,-lss COULTER nov AZ 81 L - n "
II YOU can walk can teach you 70 waltz
Lessons any time soc Phone North rs
TRUxTON HALL
North Capitol Street and Florida Aveuus
Al cars Transfer 20 the Door
Fa- Dances and Lodges. $ Per Night
Misses ChanberIaln ans co5b's Dancing
; Studio. rs Bye 81 y W. dances every Iues.
at carroll institute 9ls 10Th 81 y " II 2S41-
DAvIsCNs. Prof and Mrs. us e5h y W.
Est 1892 Phone II IsSs Lessons any hour:
classes and dances. Tues Fri evs. Assem-
! bly, dances Natl Rifles ATmc-y every sat ev-
! GLOvER-S. 6Is cd. Phi lessons. soc. waltz.
/ tv-o-step guar iesssnsi new canoes Class
/ Tue, Thur sat sc Phone W rs
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL
Only one Taught at Time
/ Latest Dances Two Instructors
z 1gIg y Y ave SELECT Phone Il 5S2g-T
FLOOR OILS
/ Want -D-AGENTs- or. OF Town
{ Z T HUNTERS Sanitary Dust-kfIIinE
I Floor oil Contains oliUun and wax Keeps
Z the floors clean ana bright and gives them
{ a polished finish Good for your furniture.
. Try ir sec gal. del. Phone Main 545S Office
ma Pa ave y. W. Washington. D C. Used
{ nv the Z : Govt and over 5000 families
I for the last - years Gail I'd Main 5E5S-
DON~T Buy FLOOR OH. untn you've tried
Z orrz. CSC gal ENTERPRISE HARDWARE
The Washington times., 1910-12-02
FOR RENT-R00MS
Furnished

sTH ST y w. e1e-Two large front rooms.
convenient TO bah. terms exceptionally Tgl-
EouahI=.
sTfE ST S E. ZI-CauIt1I EII1-cfceIy fur
uIshed rooms near Capitol. Library. and
oaice buildings ali car l-ues-
MYRTLE ST. y. E. TS-THree Uurur1isreI
rooms IghI hoUseEeepluE- baa-. gas. bath.
no children
Sd ST y W z6-N,icely furnished front
18TH ST. y W. S17-Niceiv furnished rooms
to refined parties. gentlemen preferred
I'D ST y ". I5f5-IarEe front nom Tor
two. $50 week each private family
Eth ST n ". sz1-Smau neat room 70
young man s. month
X ST. \. ". 1u7-Two nice large rooms.
rent reasonable
II 81 y. W. I11s-LzrEe front room Tor one
or two, vel lighted and heated reason
able
5sT4 81 ~ w sH-Oue nicely furnished
front room. reasonable 90 gentlemen
TzTH ST. y w suo-Tvo nicely furnished
rooms FOR gentlemen single or en- suite.
hot water heat