davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
CROWDS CHEER AvlAToRs
beaumont and Three Other Contestants
Arrive in Brussels

beaumont and Three Other Contestants
arrive in brussels.
Brussels, June 26.-The huge crowos
which gathered at the aerodrome here
to-day broke into volleys of cheers as
beaumont, winner of the fourth stage
OF the international circuit aviation
race, arrived AT $40 o'clock this even
Ing. He was soon followed b. We'd.
rincs. Kimmerling and Garros.
All the aviators told of having been
buffeted BY violent winds and drench.
ed by rain. They were presented to
the King, who warmly congratulated
them on their achievement Verdines
was the object of special ovation. and
was presented with a laurel wreath In
scribed; ITO the victor of the Paris.
Madrid race"
Up to 0 o'clock tonight. when the
official records We're closed seven OF
the contestants had reached here
or the other contestants, Tabuteau
wrecked his machine near Gilze- Ryen
a short distance from the Belgian from
tier: Vidart. Prevot and Train are
stalled by bad weather at the same
place. while Wynmalen is at Brass.
chaet. about thirty-five miles from
Brussels. All of the contestants ex
pect to start again tomorrow morn
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27

be In the future. to represent the Will OF the
majority OF the Democratic voters OF nv
county. and their wishes in legislation re-
, lerred 10 by you as to future measures will
With sincere regard. have the honor TO
be.
Yours very truly. W ". BAKER.
Robber frightened Away
The cries OF three year-old Doris Toon
prevented complete rifing OF the home of
O. s. Toon az 1907 Semmes Avenue. Wood
land Heights. early yesterday morning
Before The intruder was frightened off By
tho awakening OF the Infant he had col.
.lected TWO suits OF clothes and $40 In cash
In addition. he helped himself most boun.
tifully 10 the pantry stores.
Aithoush the childs cries awakened Mr.
Toon he did not suspect anything except
bad dreams In the little girls mind, and II
was only on arising yesterday morning thai
he learned OF the nocturnal visitor s
While the police have made every enort
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27

10 capture the 'robber there seems li,tle
chance OF ultimate success
In Police Court. t
ihe Monday morning docket was some.
what smaller than usual yesterday in Tho
Police Court. Part .. sil,
Jessie Winfrec coiored charged with be-
ing disorderly. was fined $3.50 and costs
Herbert Anderson. white. drunk and
sasTant' was given term Of ninety day.
Ash Farmer and Willie HaEan, drunk
we're each hned $3.50 and costs IA; :
homas Dickens. charged with attempting
70 peat his bonrd bill. was dismissed upon
settlement OF the bill : III
w Personal md General.
H. l.. Waller. OF lls East Tenth Street
has moved TO his new home in Oak Grove
Liberty Council, Junior Order of United
american Mechanics, will hold its rrr,,:ar
weekly meeting night at S O'Clock i In
Cersley's Hall. SwanSboro -
rs sianrt Lodge. independent Order OF Odd
reiiows, VIII meet to-nish, at S o'clock In
Odd Fellows Hall, South Richmond.
=, ne I,, members Of LILY Council, Daughters
nisnt at o'clock in Fraternity HALL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times Dispatch,
1920 Hull Street,

Phone Madison Us.
As an indication of the puolic interest
provements In the present educational sys-
tenn one OF the largest gatherings OF citi-
gems seen in years at the courthouse as
semhied yesterday morning TO hear the de-
alterations OF the Board OF Supervisors o.
Chesterfield county. The fact that the
county school Board. headed by Ben T.
owen, Jr., was TO appear before the board
contributed toward the Importance OF yes
te-aays meeting.
Although the general sentiment OF tn.
Chcsterheld people seems in favor of school
| Improvement. what opposition there is ap-
pears vigorous. Five hundred postal Ca rds
sent out by the head OF the opposition parts
brought not every voter in the county who
Is not believer in more taxation for bette,
movement lined up In the same proportion.
The enthusiasts seemed 10 carry the dag,
however. and at the request OF the School
Board the supervisors Will hold spccinl
me purpose o. voting on special tax OF
10 cents on Slc1. the proceeds 10 be used
for Improving the schools.
Had Full Hearing
The Oak Grove special committee armed
with Its petitions for new school and
more tenchers was given hearing before
hers 20 It's cause. The committee left the
meeting hlled with the hope that the su :
pervsors will vote tax of 10 cents on the
tleo on Jaly 10 for Oak Grove districts.
With the revenue which accrues the Schoo.
Board plans 10 buy the old Drewry Mansion
property. which can he purchased for Tho
sum OF 5000.
From the standpoint of health ana hyrena
the Drewry Mansion can be converted into
the most p-to-datc school with tfre small
est cost. The building Itself erected man.
years aso n, The cost of about $4,000 is as
strong and substantial now ms at the time
OF Its erection. II contains eight twenty-by.
twenty rooms, just the number required for
school OF the size the Oak Grove rcsidens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27

the opening to sample 1.-THE Velvet Kind Ic
q handsome souvenir for the occasion will
to each lady visiting the plant on opening day
5Oth. The plant is centrally located corner Of
Cary Streets, only one block from the Teferse
easily reached BY the Main Street car line t
and Broad or the lockwood and Main car
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
SMALL HATS COMING
but Statesmen Think Mig Ones Are No,

but Statesmen Think Big ones Are Not
Gone Forever. d;
indianapolis Ind. June 2o.-5mall
hats will be the rule in women's head 5
gear for next winter. according to
delegates 10 the Millinery Travelling
Mems National Associations conven-
ton which opened here to-day The
statesmen, however. apparently do not
expect that the small hats VIII remain
In vogue forever, as they adopted re-
solutions protesting against the pro-
posal of railway companies to limit
the size of trunks to forty Ave inches
In height. ~ t.fis sEe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
FOURTH VICTIM DIES
Thomas Kerr succumbs to Injuries Re.
ceivcd In Penthouse Fire,

Nantucket, Mass, June 26.-The
fourth victim Of the fire that destroyed
the boathouse here of William Barnes
Jr the New York Republican leader
last Saturday, died tonight when
Thomas Kerr, of New York, succumbed
to his injuries
Kerr was badly burned in an effort
to rescue Helen Wilson. of New York
and Mildred De Haven, of Brooklyn
who were trapped by the flames and
burned to death. Ulysses Pahad, the
Barnes valet who also tried to save
the girls. was burned 80 badly that he
died late Saturday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tues
uhSi wednesday, generally fur aud
winds, becoming northwest WIcdnes-
North CnroltnH--LocnI showers T,ucx
guy, wednesday, generally fair; mod
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-27
and ocean View. I'll.
specini Weekend Rutes.

On June 80 and July T. 2 and 3, the
Norfolk and Western Railway will
BOIL round trip tickets from Richmond
$500 ito Norfolk and 1926 to Virginia
Beaoh; and from Petersburg, $2.75 to
Norfolk and $500 to Virginia Beach,
all good returning until July 4, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
10 tine health office In the past twenty
four hours.
Gsorg" q. and Margaret G. Woodruff.
boy.
John T. and Mary NJ. Thomas. boy
homaS j. and Louise Sutphin. girl.
Henry y. and trassenc Skinner, hoy.
Thomas Dewitt and Mary l.. stuart,
girl.
George H. and Gertrude Price. girl.
August and Teresa Eeuland. girl.
Emory and Wilhemina Moore. girl
Jacob and Daisy MinAlor. girl.
William &. and Jessie T.. MacCubbin,
girl.
John A. and Margaret t. Murphy. girl.
Clarence T. and Clara T. Mcintyre. boy.
Thomas and Maude f. Medley. girl
Carl \. and Lottie NJ. Kramer. boy.
Armtn \. and Lenore L.. kahler girl.
Joseph VI. ana Mary +. Johnnene. boy.
Henry T. and Irene l.. Hoff. girl.
Albert +. and Cora Il. Hodge. girl.
Earnest +. and I.ottie +. Hauscr. twins.
Frederick \. and Marguerite Ensel-
man, hoy.
Joseph ana Laura w Danielson. boy
Alfred h and Helen r.. Claxton, hoy.
Hayes H. and Julia Burkitt. boy.
William l.. and Edna F.. Beale. girl
Clinton j. and Carrie NJ Brown. girl
Edward w. and Jamie Young. girl.
Matthew and Annie West. boy.
Samuel and Lena White, girl.
Edward and Emily Taylor, boy
Lorenzo and Mary f. Laws, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
THANKS TO PRESIDENT.
Resolution Approving Reprieve
Granted to Matte Lomax.

Thanks 10 President TAFT for his action
in granting reprieve TO Matte Lomax,
convicted colored murdert IS. We're express
ed in a resolution adopted at a meeting
last night Of the Baptist Minister'S Al
lance of the Mount Bethel Association
of Washington. Rev. Alexander Will
banks. pastor Of the Friendship Baptist
Church. presided at the meeting, and the
resolution was presented by Rev. S. p w
Drew. pastor of the Cosmopolitan Ba ptist
Church and spiritual adviser to Matte
Lomax- a committee of five was APP
POINTED to present a copy of the resolu-
ton to the President. the committee being
instructed also to invite President Taft
TO be present at the Cosmopolitan Bap-
fist Church. December is, on the occasion
of the celebration of the forty-Sixth an
niversary Of the adoption of the 18th
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States II was stated at the meet
ing that ex-senator John B. Henderson,
author and introducer of the bill to abol-
ish slavery. will be present at the meet
ing of December Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
SALE OF RED CROSS STAMPS.
Permission Secured to Use Corridors
of Government Buildings.

At the request of Charles l.. Magee.
secretary of the American Red Cross.
the Secretary of the Treasury has au-
thorized the sale of Christmas seals in
the corridors of Ill public buildings under
the control OF the Treasury Department
not only during the coming Christmas
holidays. but those TO follow each year.
unless otherwise ordered. by this ar
rangement the Red Cross has provided
for the sale of Christmas seals In every
section OF the United States.
AT the home Of w. ]. Boardmsn, 1901
p street, at 400 O'Clock Thursday after
noon, the District Of Columbia Chapter
of the American Red Cross will meet
to hear the reading of reports on the
work of the public first-aid stations; Red
Cross day camp and Christmas seals.
Ernest Bicknell, national director, will
tell of his work during the year.
Officers will be elected after the close
of this business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
In Memorian.

DowERY. JOHN ELTON DowERY d.parted
this life one year today. November Il.
1870.
Gone bur forvotten.
My dear and loving n band.
We miss thee eyerym here.
We miss tiny love ard kinine-s
Home is lost without thee.
II we could only SCI
Thy smiling face more:
What JOY and comfort IL would lie
To have thee back again.
WIFE AND THREE CHILDREN.
HALL. In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear and devoted mother: MARION r.
BY HER DAUGHTER
JOHNSON. In sad but loving remembrance ~
dear mother. MARY f. JOHNSON. vhe
departed this life five years ago today. 70
veiuber IA. 1906.
Through the pearly gates Of heaven
Passed the one loved dear.
God thought best 70 take her from us.
Though she left our home drcar.
MEREDITH. In fond remembrance Of my dear
year. ago today. november il. 1907
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND. ARTHUR s.
MEREDITH.
SYKES. In sad but loving remembrance of our
dear mother. LEILA SYKES. who departed
this life six years ago today, November II.
1905.
BY HER DAUGHTER SARAH.
WATERS: In remembrance Of our dear sister.
SOPHIA J. EASToS WATERS. who depart
IA, 1910
Dear sister. dear sister.
Oh. how lonely without you.
The time Ia fast going,
We know not how soon.
To meet you again
In heaven pray.
BY HER SISTERS. HENRIETTA AND MAG
Gle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have Seen report
ed to the health office in the past twenty
four hours:
Norval Z Ball. 81 years. 733 10th street
southeast.
James Barry. 30 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
George Gregeroni. ~ years. Providence
Hospital.
NINA d. Lake. IS years Ills 9th street
southwest.
Mary ]. Wilson. 60 years. 1442 c street
southeast.
Baker L. Mcdonald, 81 years. Garfield
Hospital.
John p. Schulz, 80 years. 1919 street
northwest
Columbus Hill. 30 years. 1o11 10Th street
northwest.
Charles j Alexander, 13 years. 1o4 II
street northv est.
Paul Nesbet, months. 1925 T street
northwest.
Lewis n. Humphrey, l year. 4Os n
street northwest.
Margaret ]. Webb. 10 years, 224S Cleve-
land avenue northwest.
Earnest Jackson fS years, pip 18th
street northwest.
Philip d. Griffith. ] year, ia 18th street
northeast.
Frank Gordon. IS years, 419 Franklin
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Di Blosi Groacihino and Coniglio Save
ria.
Henry Newton. jr.. and Daisy Smith.
both of Brentwood. Md.
George Easley and Araminta Lewis.
Thomas w. OBrien and Mary II. Loehl.
Robert ]. Barrett and Margaret T.
Welsh.
Jesse c. Sasser and Virginia A. Jenkins.
James Estes of Estes, Va, and Minnie
Estes OF Korea, Va.
Walter ). Reiber of this city and Stella
Harris of lola, Kan.
Leonard NJ Coster and Helen A. Martin
Alphonso Bell and Magdaline 3. Handy.
George Z. Robertson and Emma June
Stips.
Russell S. Jones and Rosa Z. Waters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14

Maj and Mrs. John Miller Carson have
invitations out for Tuesday evening. No
yember o. at O'clock at 1901 Massa-
chusetts avenue. to celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
WILL DISCUSS HARPER PLAN.
Attraction of Manufactures to City
Before Commerce Chamber.

One of the most important matters to
be called up before the Chamber of Com
merce at its regular November meeting
tonight at o'clock is the plan for bring
Ing light manufactures to Washington.
submitted by Robert n Harper. Mr.
Harper's plan already has the indorsc-
ment of the board OF directors. and il in
expected that the chamber win give its
approval.
The Harper plan proposes TO form a
holding corporation which shall be- capt.
talized at not less than $25a,Gn and
which shall own the controlling interest
in a large number of manufactures to he
established in the District OF Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14

Mrs. Julian James entertained at dinner
last evening in honor Of Mrs Margaret
L. Woods. who is staying at the British
embassy a reception followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14

Dr. J. Breckenridge Bayne gave his
farewell bachelor dinner last night at
Rauscher's. when his guests were Mr..
Robert Roosevelt. DR.. Marbury. Mr.. Bis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
DIED

BAk EESMITH. en- S'In.ay. SorsmLeE e. 49,
NJ b:ia pm, a, the -sstdsnes Of her ~on
HudoIph BaAcrsmL, Las5 assrney stree
Brts,kiand. Mr.. koSfNs- widow u lie lst-
John BnkrrsuIttA. aged Ea.cG.v lrs yses
Funeral from iLe nia,tc address $50 A. /.
"wednesday. November Is i.eQpan rnass ~
-. Anthony's Church ~ . v clock Int
in.ni, private. at i;lenwooi cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
Bow Sues for $4,000.

Samuel A. Walker. hy his father John
f. Walker. has filed suit TO recover So :
uOo for alleged personal injury from tho
Capital Traction Company. While cross
ing Water street southwest between \
and streets. November Ia. 1898. tho boz
says he Was run down by street car
and seriously injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14

Al a meeting OF 81 ths boys' corn clubs
in Culpepcr county. Ne. the first prize.
SO. for raising the greatest numbsI OF
barrels IL the acre vas awarded IL
Charles Breils aged thnteen wears and
six months. He raised twenty-four bar
:.ls to the ncrc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14

both of Philadelphia. Pa.
Arthur NJ Lucas. jr.. of Savannah. Ga.
ard Margaret Il. Cunningham OF this city.
Albert l.. Mavars and Marie FILLER.
Arthur g. Webster and Esther Baltz.
Arthur II. Williamson and Katherine
DIVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14

BAk EESMITiI. on S.la,ay, SorsnLes II 1a.i
Rudolph Baacrsu,,.n, R.s 1arnsy .rss5
Bro,siand. Airs. KoSIN.. widow u lie ist.
run"rai rom tle n,nsr ADDE'S. ~ $50 a..
"Wednesday, Notemi~r IL Eeou"n mass a.
81. Anthony's Church ~ oclcck Int
m.ni private. st Glenwooi cemetery.
BROWN. on Sunday. November ~ 1911 u
1915 pm AT MS residence. 1913 Seth stree
north"ea,. HARRY \. BRo"N, aged tori,
Funeral from his latc houlc wcdnee,lay. soscu
hT =. - o'clock pn. Relatives rta
friends invited.
me home u ii. rsrrts. 3.i5 - ~ !
northwest. RriEiifv.,i. WILLIAM = RlEN>
beloved tust,aid II E,ehr " Burns ard
l"'@i S"n - i"sors y. Burus I'D Ma.
Thornton Burns.
Funeral from his parents. residcncc N.dnes.l4
Nover,err -, ~ .:3H an theme. = 81.
Th.Ta h Il tn m, S'i r SFs5""sd
lnt-rment a. Mount olirct cemetery.
DoNATH. Suddenly. on Monday. November l..
isll; st Pittsburgh. Pa, HERMAN ". y
loved husband cf sopie ponath and q
Mr.. and MIR August pouath
Funeral from hts fathers residence iaoa t.ucr-
son street northwest. Thursday. $50 mn.
lnterment at Rock Creek cemetery.
KENNY. On SUNDAY. November ~. 1911 al
northeast IDA LOUISE nEN>sY ,neo i..,..
;. i"ut. beloved WIFI Of the late James k.Euey
rune'al "Wednesday. November is. - . u.la5s.
from Holy Name church Friends and III,
lives invited to attend. Iuternent >, Ncart
nlivet c-m-t"ry.
LOWRY On Mondar November ls 1875.
DIlSE LOWRY. relosed wife OF tho lat.
funeral from the residence 81 her sor-in-Iar
a Era, ", kamn,'rsr. ao2s ]. street ng'i
pm Relatives and friends respectful, ~
rited TO st,end Intcrmcnt ia Gieniucoi
NORMAN or Tuesday. so,amber Il. 1911.
brother in.law. Thomas J. Hughes. WILLIAM
". NORMAN: aged tsrenty tivc years.
Motto" II funeral h-reafte-
REED on Mondsy. November IL. rlll. s II
an ANNA L.. widow 81 the lat" William
Fur-rai from residence. a22s srre.,, nor,hu,-t.
Wednesday a. .:3o Pm. Interment Arirs.
ROSS na November H. 1911. Mss. MARY !,
Notice OF fnper.i hereafter tRsltlnora 49,
anfrin and Lewiston. Nc. papers pleas.
ROTH; On sr sanday- November Z 1911. !! 80
and Mary Roth. aged nifty three years
Funeral ir.m rhar"l 81 Frank ''.i,rs sons. y.
1llS 9Th street northwest Wednesday. N,-
yemher 49, at $3.50 am. Requiem mass at
81: Marys Church al O'Clock. lnierm"nt
private. Il.
STACK. ON Sunday. November L. t9ii ~
Harrisburg. Pa. THOMAS A.. of tue
late Thomas and Margaret Stack. aged thirty
nine years
Funeral from q. r Zurlorst's psrlors wedne.-
day. November IL, Mt s:3u m. thence
81. Peters Church. lnterment private
THORNTON. On November a. 1911. nj 1915
am, at his home. 1904 18th street noria h.
west. GEORGE AlLEI~rE. beloved hus ha nd
or Lena h. Thornton. aged fifty nine wears.
Funeral at Bowling Green. Va. Thursday No
Sember ID. at 1880 O'Clock.
NERLEGER. On Friday, November 10 isIi
nj pm. at Amsterdam. v Y. DEBORAH
NERLEGER tnee Hammer widow OF VIII
liam +. yerleger OF Johnsiown. y Y
Funeral from William Lees chapel "Wednesday.
November Is. at pm.
WAYNE Departed this life Monday. November
IL, 1911. at ll:aD pm. MAEl j., " dow
/ Of the late Rev. Lewis II. Wayne. Of 3i5
East Capitol street.
! Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21
RECEFT TON At
FIRST. BAPTIST
NEW MEMBERS AND TOURISTS
WILL BE ENTERTAINED THIS
EVENING BY MEMBERS OF THE
FIRST RAPTJST-MUslcAI pao.
GRAM AND LIGHT REFRESH.
MENTS.

The new members Of the First Bap-
tlst church and the tourists in the
city Will be entertained this evening
by the members Of that church with
an Informal reception, which will give
the new members an opportunity of
becoming acquainted with the older
ones and afford the tourists the same
opportunity OF meeting and knowing
the members of the First Baptist.
Light refreshments will be served and
most interesting musical program
will be rendered.
The invitations which have been is
sued are as follows:
In honor Of our New Members and of
the Tourists In the city,
First Baptist Church,
North Palafox Street,
Tuesday evening, Feb. Fl, at 8 o'clock.
You are cordially welcomed.
Organ Selection-Mr. VIM. Packham
Mus. Bach.
Song-Mfss Mildred Kessler.
Violfn-Mfss Lurleyne FuIghum.
Piano Solo-Miss Charliebe1le Laney.
Recitation-Miss Olga White.
Vfolin-Master Edward Lurton.
Song-Miss Ellie Wentworth.
Violin-Miss Ada Rosasco
Song-Miss Mable Green.
Recitation-Miss Olga White.
Son-Mr. NJ. Donellan.
Victrola Selections-Dr. J. Harris
Pierpont
Accompanist, Miss Laney.
At the conclusion OF the above pro-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-21
SP|C|OUS IS
THE 0PEN|NGOF
THE B. ( B. CAFE
OVER TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED
PEOPLE VISITED THIS MODERN
EATING PLACE WITHIN THREE
HOURS SUNDAY AND INSPECT
ED EVERY PORTION OF IT.

The opening Of the B. & B. Cafe in
the Keyser building on Palafox street
Sunday afternoon was suspicious in
every particular, and the immense
crowds that thronged this modern eat
ing place greatly pleased S. Griffin, the
proprietor, who was personally In
charge From 8 o'clock In the after
noon, when the doors were opend, up
to 6 o'clock, when the reception ceas-
ed, $500 people had passed through
the doors
The opening of the B. & B. Cafe is
step forward foD a better restaurant
service in Pensacola, and the man
ager says that the service he has
inaugurated will not only continue,
but be improved upon If that is posi-
BILE.
The interior of the cafe Is modern in
every respect, and the appearance very
pleasant to the eye. The finish
throughout is mahogany. with tile
floors, marble wainscoating and a mar
BILE lunch counter, behind which is
tastefully displayed canned and bot
tied goods of all descriptions.
Just to the left Of the entrance Is
the oyster counter, while on the OPP
posite side Is the cashiers desk. A
quick lunch counter, with tempting
displays, is arranged along the left
side of the building, while on the right
is long row Of tables. Between the
tables and lunch counter is row of
green ferns.
To the rear is a large coffee urn
which, with its appurtenances. cost
81, 900, and back of this are large plate
glass mirrors.
To the extreme rear is the kitchen