davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
TO CHANGE DIVORCE LAW
British Commission Will Pub
Iish Findings in Few Days.
AFTER 3 YEARS OF LABOR
Interim Report Asked For Not
Furnished - Parliament
Angry at Dilatoriness.
rny cable to The Tribune.l

Tondon. Nov. 9-After just three
wears. marked by countless promises
that the work was nearing completion
the ROYAL Commission on Divorce no"
threatens to publish its report Wl'ilih
q few DAYS. The strictest secrecy mas
been maintained as to the result OF the
oournession's Investigations, but 1t rs
sxnec, cd that there will be consider
chile amount of controversy when the
findings are made public.
It IS virtually taken for granted that
these findings include proposals Tor
strengthening the existing powers OF
polic. court magistrates with regard 10
granting separation orders, as well as
nroptsals for establishing the equality
of III. sexes in the matter OF GROUNDS
for divorce. Proposals with regard 10
publication Of newspaper reports OF
notable cases are also, it is believed 10
be made.
The commissioners duties as dehnen
in the terms Of the act Of Parliament
nv which the commission was consul
tuted, we're ito inquire into the present
state and administration Thereon OF Ill
vorce and matrimonial causes ana APP
nlications and separation orders ana
esuecially with regard TO the position
of the poorer classes in relation there-
n. and into the subject of the puoilca-
zion Of reports of such cases and apph-
cations. and to report whether any anu
What amendments should be made IN
tho law or administration thereof OF
with regard to the publication OF such
reDorts. The commissioners VIII lur-
Their have power TO make an interim
renort. with a view TO enabling SUCH
stems as they may recommend 10 DC
taken for the redress Of any haroshlp
from, which in their opinion the poorer
classes may suffer under the existing
law or the administration thereof
Three years apparently have not been
long enough to enable the commission
20 make any interim report and lts
dilatory methods have often been the
subject Of heated remarks in Parlia-
ment which is gradually sickening oil
the ponderous and slow moving tao
tics Of royal commissions.
The members Of the Divorce Com
mission are Lord Gorell, chairman; the
Arcbbisbop of York, the Earl OF Derby
LADY Frances Balfour, the Right Hon
Thomas Burt, NJ. P; Lord Guthrie Sil
I w. Arson. NJ P: Sir Lewis Diodln
: Sir George White, NJ. P; Mrs Fl. Ten
nant. Judge Tindal Atkinson, Edgar
Brierley (stipendiary magistrate II
Manchester. the Attorney General, Sill
Rufus Isaacs; ]. spender and the Hon
Henry Gorell Barnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
LORD OEClES IN COURT
Contractor Sues for Balance for
Work on Home.
rBy cable 10 The TrIbune.l

London, Nov. 9.-By order of the
High Court Of Justice an arbitrator has
this week been appointed TO decide
how much Of the claim Of $4,000 bal
ance Of a 100000 contract Lord Decies
must pay TO the builder for the reno
walton Of Seton Park, Lord Decies's
mansion near Slough.
With a new and imposing home for
the reception of his bride, who was
Vivien Gould. Lord Decies entered into
n contract to pay $4,000 for renova-
lions, but later he suggested numerous
alterations while the work was in
progress. AS the result the builders
charges were doubled, and the present
law action followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

First Lord. of Admiralty Pays
Compliments at Banquet.

London, Nov. 9-Winston Spencer
Churchill First Lord OF the Admiralty,
at the Lord Mayors Guildhall banquet
tonight spoke on England's naval
progress and referred to the relations
with Germany. He said:
mo harm can be done by plain
speaking. The Germans arc people
with robust minds and high sense Of
honor and fair play. They like AFFAIRS
put plainly and squarely before them
The relations Of the two countries have
improved steadily with every evidence
Of our determination to maintain SUI
premacy. The best way TO end the
rivalry is to go right on and prove
that we cannot be overtaken."
Mr.. Churchill said that recruiting for
the navy had tripled during the past
year. 1t had been arranged TO put "A
sixth battle squadron in commission
in 1913 instead OF 1915. At the present
time there were more than twenty
battleships and cruisers in the eastern
Mediterranean.
He concluded: What has made the
year memorable has been the spon-
taneous and simultaneous movement
of the great dominions toward par
ticipation in the imperial naval de-
Tense. The union Of the nations OF the
British Empire for imperial defence is
on the road to contamination. New
Zealand was the first and Australia
followed the lead. In a few days the
Canadian Parliament will make an
announcement Of naval policy worthy
worthy OF the power and loyalty OF
the great dominion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
A QUEENlY QUEEN.

Carmen sylvia. the Queen OF Rumania.
had her eyes bandaged for weeks while
she laboriously learned TO write Braille,
the raised letters for the blind. II is said
that not only did her eyes ache, but her
right hand as well; but by the process she
became one OF the most helpful friends
the blind people In all the world have
ever had. She established school for
them. where they were taught music and
many industries no that they could earn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
OPERETTA PLEASES PARIS
"L 'Initiatrice" Occasion for
Debut of MaYol.
fBy cable to The Tribune, J

Paris, Oct. 9.--An exceedingly frisky
little two-act operetta, 'TInitiatrice,"
by Robert Dieudonne and Hughes De-
lorme and score by Charles Cuvillier,
brought out last night at Mayops
Music Hall, is replete with catching
air and captivating music. The action
passes in ancient Athens and furnishes
the occasion for the debut in operetta
OF Mayol, the inimitable music hall
singer. This lively little performance,
combining the sparkling wit and
phifosophic irony Of modern Paris and
Of ancient Athens, is one Of the most
brilliant theatrical efforts of the sea-
son. and is keenly relished by Amer
leans who happen to be in Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
MLE GRAND NOM" SUCCESS
Episode in Career of Rossini
Before the Footlights.
[By Gable to The TRIBUNE.

Paris. Nov. 9.-"Le Grand Nom" n
three-act comedy adapted by Pierre
Weber from the German of Victor Leon
and Leo Field produced successfully to-
night at the Theatre des Arts, puts In
a strikngly dramatic manner before
the footlights an episode In the career
Of Rossini, who one evening produced
in Paris a musical work as his own
composition, although 1t was really
composed by a young and talented. but
unknown friend of the author Of will
lam Tell" the object OF Rossini being
to give the celebrity to his protege.
The action turns on the relations Of
q popular composer Of light waltzes
who has attained a wonderful success,
while his former comrade OF the Con-
servatoire remains poor and obscure
because he composes works Of genius
and tolls purely for art and the culture
of the. beautiful
Both composers have loved the same
woman, who has become the wife OF
the composer Of genius, but who ad-
vises her husband, as Nina did Rich
ard Wagner, TO make concessions 10
obtain popularity and wealth. Finally
the composer of music hall waltzes pre-
sents, under his own name, a symphony
Of the man of genius, and after the
performance, which Is received with
public ovation, explains his subterfuge
! and reveals the real author.
This musical comedy Is played adj
mirably by Mile. Thomson, Mile. Denyse
Mussag, Mile. Madeleine Dereval and
by Rouyer and Janyier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
THREAT TO DESERT FLAG
Sealers Of Victoria, B. c., May
Fly German Emblem.

Victoria, b. c., Nov 9-Ownors OF the
Victoria sailing schooncrs are threatening
to put their vessels under the German flag
and thus evade the treaty recently signed
at Washington prohibiting pelagic sealing
in the North Pacific for a period Of hf-
teen years.
The reason alleged for the threatened
action Is that the government has appar-
emily omitted 10 forward the compensa-
ton which It was expected would be paid
for the loss OF their industry.
The signatories to the treaty were Rus
sia, Japan, Great Britain and the United
States. BY putting the local sealcrs, of
which there are forty under the German
flag, It is contendcd, they could operate
from this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
PARIS B0URSE QUIET
Business Restricted to Profes-
sional Dealings.
fBy cable 10 Tho Tribune. ]

Paris, Nov. "a reserved attitude
and business restricted to professional
dealings describes the situation OF the
Paris Bourse. Investments are noted
In United States railroad bonds, and
Mexicans maintain their strength.
American copper mines show great
firmness. thereby favorably contrast
ing with lively fluctuations in Rio
Tinto quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
PEBBLES AND SPLINTERs.

One morning Mr.. Stone was going to
his Office when he met Mr.. Wood par
tlcular friend of his Good morning, Mr..
Stone said Mr.. Wood, how is Mrs
Stone and all the little pebbles?"
Very well. thank you but how is Mrs.
Wood and all the little splinters?" was
the reply.-National Monthly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
TALENT FOR sOcIAls.

A list of high class entertainers will
be found on the musical page, this
issue-kdvt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07
CHAPTER XIX.
The Way Out.

~ UT for the charge OF burglary
* hanging over him Emerson would
- have gone into court the morning
after his attempted theft OF the in
crlminatlng papers with light heart.
A young lawyer. one OF the many who
Infest the corridors Of the Magistrates
courts In the hope Of picking up any
thing from quarter up, sized the
auto coat and evening clothes up as a
speeding case and offered his services
In exchange for ten dollar bin Him
Emerson drew into conversation and
got for nothing advice that he would
gladly have paid thousands for.
When neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Darwin
appeared and the Magistrate had dis
missed the case with few causuc re-
marks to Hicks about the individuality
OF carrying alleged witticisms into his
court In tho future. Emerson hurried out
OF the court, called taxicab and dashed
home TO tell his father and partners
that they, at least, were safe, But as
was his custom, he began from the be-
ginning instead OF relieving their minds
NJ once. There was indescribable con
s,ernation In the faces of three OF the
four men and anguish In the face OF the
fourth when he announced that Darwin
had the notes and a sworn statement
Sworn statementH' echoed Raymond.
In a ghastly whisper.
by whomr demanded Tooker. from
the edge OF mis- lip, Cowper, unseen by
The others, made an entresting gesture.
81 Have a Plan"
'Tt will come out later" said the
young man. ooolly. I'm the meantime
II possible. that statement must be
tradicted-denied-w En-,
Cowper? What DO you thinkf Can 1t
be done7"
'Yes-yes,-r-I think so! Yes"
stammered the traitor.
Have you thought OF plan to
to"-began Raymond in dry un-
certain voice.
"T have!" was the prompt response.
"Oh. last nights experience was not en-
tirely wasted While awaiting my
turn TO appear before the Magistrate
ST. -,o-r'rv, entered into a conversa-
ton with lltIie police court lawyer
n smart little fellow with Russian ac-
cent-who wanted TO defend me for $40.
put the whole case 20 him as hypo-
thetlcal case. Inside OF ten minutes that
little man had solved the whole ques-
tion,' he declared Enthusiastically. ITS
40 ample l wonder didn't think OF II
myself"
Lets have IT," said Tooker. tersely'
lyon four men," Emerson explained
-must apply for warrant for my ar
rost. You must accuse me Of making
misuse OF your notes. You gave them
10 me to raise money. and, unknown to
Won. l borrowed our own funds. In my
fathers case that is al absolute fact
There was a silence OF few moments
Than said Raymond In unmstaK@Dis
~H-~-~~-~-~~~-o~~~~~~~~~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07

CFirst published in the Tulsa Daily world
January 7, 1912. World Publishing Co
publishers.)
The law firm Of Hainer. Martin. B sh b
Murry, heretofore consisting of b. 7. Ilainsv,
IN b. Martin. Chas T. Bush and John y
Muuy Jr.. and having its offices on tho
fifth floor Of the Central National Bank
building was. ON January 1st, by mutual
consent dissolved, Judge b. 4. Hainer re
firing
Judge Hainer will have bis office IN tho
Drew Building in The future and the firm
~ Martin, Bush Nury, consisting Of a.
b. Martin Chas T. Bush and John i. Murry
Jr. will continue IN charge OF tho business
of the former firm Of Hainer. Martin. Bush
& Murray.
AU accounts duo any Of Tho firms o.
Hemer & Martin Wriehisman, Bush 4 Murry
rri HainCr. Martin Bush g. Murry will BE-
payable At the offices Of Martin. Bush 6
Mury in the Central National Bauk building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07
III DIHA ATWUTTN NO. UII.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE SALE.

Notice is hercUy gwen that IN pursuance
Of an order OF sale heretofore made BY the
Hon. Ezra Brainerd Jr. Referee in Bank
ruptcy, the undersigned trustee Of the bank
rupt estate of Peerless Laundry bank
rupt will sell at public sale to the high
est bidder, free and clear Of all incumbran.
ces, for cash in haud on the 18th day Of
January 1912, at two O'Clock p. m., at the
building formerly occupied BY Peerless Laun-
dry, ON South Cheyenne Avenue, between
First and Second streets IN the City OF
Tulsa. County Of Tulsa, State Of Oklahoma,
the following described property. consist.
ing principally Of laundry machinery:
/ Homemade Telephone Booth ] Honu
made Bookkeeping Desk; l RJll Top Book.
keeping Desk / American Hot Pot. / Shaw
kdger, / Collar Shaper; ! American Jdy
Ironer; ! n. & X. Bander. l y. & X. Shirt
Machine; ! Shirt Machine, / Roots New
Acme Blower. ! American Starch Cooker: !
American Collar Churn; 1 American Washer.
24x32; 2 American Washers, 24x32, ] Troy
Washer, 3Gxls; / soap Tank, l Atlas Engine
IA II. p: NJ. X Extractor; ] large Shaft
Drive Fan for Vertilaior. l Truck Tub; !
Canton Hughes Pump; / Bishop Neg Starch
er. / Boiler aud Fitting 45 II. p; 1 Troy
Improved two drawer sectional dry room. }
a. & X. Extension Mangle Paper Racks ;
Baskets all Pulleys line shafts and pipe
IN Laundry, 8 Gas Light Fixtures: all Tables
shelves and wood work In laundry 3 Lad.
ders. / Arlington Sowiug Machine 100 Shirt
Hangers, | Trap for dye room; Bleach
Jars 10 gallons oil, al Betting in laundry
Sale TO be made subject t. confirmation
by the Referee in Bankruptcy.
The undersigned will also sell at the same
time and place lease on said building which
will expire March j, 1913.
Dated this Ith day Of January 1912.
GUY s. REED, Trustee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07

Phone l7l2 Black No. S. Nogales
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07
wv OlRLD wv AMT ADS
nooMs-rNFtRNisnED

FOR RENT -FOUR rNFuRNlSHEp
rooms; close In, modern Telephone
1612.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07
WANTlD-AGENTS.

AGENTS MAKE S4 to sl2 per day
selling oru stock ana soliciting for
farm and building loans eight years
time, monthly payments, per cent
interest Hugo Building a Loan AS
sociation, Hugo, okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07

BOY WANTED -- PROFESSIONAL
man desires Indian boy for tray.
cling companion. Intelligent ano
good looking boy II or 10 years OF
age. one who is interested to go on
the stage. Splendid opportunity for
professional training. VIII make him
good home. Address Z. j. Elmore,
All West Sixth St, Joplin, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07

BOARD AND ROOMS Large front
room, modern, with board for gentle
men Also best table board in city.
block from Main street. reasonable
rates. Women's Exchange, 222 South
Boulder Phone 1925 Red.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., COM

WANTED-TRUSTW COM
petent man with $4,000 cash and
upward to establish and manage per-
manent local subsidiary business. $3.50
a month and all expenses, and share
Of profits extra. Large manufacture
ing company, well known staple line,
can offer excellent opening for steady,
capable man. Favorable investment;
high class business; good for $4,000
year or better to right man with big
future prospects. Address 1853
World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07
The Gamblers


tones Of relief
That's all right"
"Yes--y yes" "-- nodded cowper' nervous
~. II think so"
81 don't quite ace" objected Toohsr
shaking his head. 1T doesn't seem right
for MS to accuse you"
why notY" demanded Raymond, sn-
gnly
II draw the line at making an accusa-
zion against YOU" declared Tooksr, hrm-
b. And old Mr.. Emerson found his
voice ~ last
81 refuse absolutely"
The young man smiled little.
q expected opposition from YOU
father. but
III you are to be punished, let the
proper authorities do A." interrupted
The old man
ITS not question OF my punish
ment." explained his son, patiently; "bas
Of diverung the punishment from YOU.
And its the real Inward uuth--none OF
you really know exactly what you we're
doing | was the only one that realized
That's truew spuuered Raymond ca
gcrly
"Ycs-yes" came in a whisper from
Cowper's white lips
81 know-hut II seems horrible thing
20 dow protested Tooker. Deliberately
TO accuse you-our own business asso-
ciatew
81 can't do ltr And old Mr. Emerson
dropped into a chair
.lnr Iln ahhnd Tnnker firmly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07
LEGAL NOTICE..

(trst publication IN the Tulsa Daily World
January q, 1912. World Publishing Co.,
In The Distinct Court Ot the DnItru Statcs
Tor the Eastern DIstuct OF Oklahoma
In the matter OF Peerless Laundry, a cI.
partnership composed Of ". r. Summer and
j. w. Cooper, Bauhupt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07
BUSINESS CHANCES

OLD Chicago corporation opening
distributing office In Tulsa, desires
resident representative. VIII allow
$3.50 to $500 monthly, expenses and
extra commission. Must carry $500 to
$1,000 stock, according to territory
contract, etc. Sales Mgr, Dept. LIZ,
New Bauer block, Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07
WANTED At ALL TINES, HIGH

WANTED At ALL TIMES, HIGH
class saw mill men from lumber
checkers at $75 per month, to general
managers at $4,000 per year, to fill
positions in 5000 leading saw mill
companies throughout the United
States, Mexico, South and Central
America and Africa. State positions
most desired, salary expected and To-
cation preferred. Address, MACK'S,
Little Rock, Ark Alexandria, La. or
beaumont, Tex.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07

WANTED FOR L. S. ARMY-Able-
bodied unmarried men between aGes
of IS and 35; citizens Of the United
States Of good character and temperate
habits. who can speak, read and write
the English language. For informa
tion apply Recruiting Officer. Archer
building, 19 South Main, Tulsa Okla,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07

"Detauod2" echoed Cowper. Emerson
darted a quick glance at him and went
on calmly
"Aa matter OF fact / slept last
night at the police statlon-whero !
had been taken ON charge OF burg
larry"
A chorus OF startled eKclamationi
answered him.
"BurKlaryw gasped hts father.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07

500 MEN, 20 to 40 years old, want
ed at once for Electric Railway Mo-
tormen AID Conductors; $50 to 800
a month; no experience necessary.
fine opportunity; no strike; write i'm
mediately for application blank. Ad-
dress S4 care of World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07
THE Case Was Dismissed" "

Yes" nodded the young man. Il
thought ! saw a way out OF our dir
doulues and / called at parwin's house
TO try and arrange the AFFAIR. / got noth-
ing for my pains but a most un-
comfortable night This morning Mrs
Darwin refused TO make the charge
and the case was dismissed, The Judge
thought II was % practical joke.
"Formnately the newspaper mon
thought was arrested FOR speeding"
"Why didn't you send for me. my
boy2" demanded his father
wake you up In the middle of the
nightY No. dad I've brought quite
enough trouble on you az II is and !
wanted to keep II out OF the papers
"Wen know this much,' he went
on grmly Darwin has aur notes ana
q sworn statement OF the transaction
involving US all"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07
RATES
HELP WANTED--MALE

WANTED-STENOGRAPHER AND
telegraph operator 500; bookkeep-
er, S125; operating millwright 500;
operating millWrght, 500; skidder
engineer; 500; loaderman, $75; sash
and door foreman; cabinet maker
40; bench man 40; staye filler and
foreman, $3.50; band sawyer, circular
sawyer, circular filler, edgerman,
$500; clerk $685. stenographer S75;
lathe mill manager, mOlderman,
planer foreman, $75; woods foreman,
lumber graders, $3.50. Call, or write
MACK'S, Little Rock, Ark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07

4-roon out In owen Addition
Shade. $500 $500 cash. balance SIS
per month.
Nice 5-room cottage, North Tulsa
SLIGO; $500 cash. balance like rent
5-acre tract close to street car line
Terms.
sJme good bargains in farm lands
Four rooms and bath on car line
Close to school. $500 will handle,
Give us some your insurance. We
represent a good line Of companies
ILWZiW1 & K@mGWul
Phone 1855. Alexander Building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07
FOR SALE by DIVINE R

one 4-room house First and Ph'cniN
close to car liz 8, VIII sell right down
to bed rock. This Is a bargain.
Ice cream plant with esiablisheH
business. This can he had cheap.
IS "A worthwhile business Investment
West Tulsa lots Mt bargain rri.
The Washington times., 1912-12-04
LOS ANGELES VOTE
FOR FREE LUNCHES
IN C|TYS SALOONS
Wealthy Bar Owners in Cali.
fornia Sought to Abolish
Tempting Menus.

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 1.-THE question
OF whether there shall be any more free
lunches in the saloons Of Los Angeles
came up In competition with the vote
on the new charter. The commission
form Of government was defeated by a
vote Of two to one. and the anti.frce
lunch ordinance. designed to Danish the
free lunch from saloons. was beaten by
q heavy vote.
Among the saloons Of this city the
free lunch. which In its embryo was
simply cheese. sausages and crackers.
has developed into practically an eight
course dinner In some Of the larger and
better saloons. each saloon striving to
outdo the others in the variety and
temptingness Of its repast.
This state Of affairs went on until six
Of the big saloonkeepers got together
and started the movement to abolish
the free lunch. The Good Government
movement. otherwise known as Goo
Coos" under which this city Is ruled
scenting this movement Us a good re.
form. Immediately got behind It AMI
boosted II.
The six saioonkeepcrs state that. the
free lunch costs SO much. In the at
tempts to outdo each other. that II is
eating UP a good share OF the profits.
The menu Of the big saloons consists
OF soup. roast beef and ham. potatoes.
salad, cheese. bread and butter. many
kinds OF sausages, radishes. green
onions. and green and ripe olives. The
small saloons ahev simply cheese. bo.
logna sausage and olives. A man can
60 into any Of the large saloons In the
city and for cents, the price OF
him from hunger for a day or two. For
IS cents any one can have three square
meals q day. eating food that has its
equal only on the tables OF the rich.
The meals are not grab what you
can." but are daintily served by white
aproned walters.