davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-18
THE WEATHER

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, July 17.-Weather
forecast: Illinois: Increasing cloud.
ness Sunday with probably showers
by night and on Monday; cooler Mon
day and in north portion Sunday.
Iowa: Showers and probably thund-
or storms Sunday; cooler; Monday
partly cloudy and cool.
Local Observations.
July BAR Their. Wind W'tf'r
II Z a. M. :. .2991 70 w Clear
II p. m. 1858 SIS EPt Cl'dy
River stage, a. m. 9 #.
Change in past "a hours, fall 5.
Mean temperature, S3; highest. 81;
lowest, rs; lowest Friday night, 50.
e w. M'GANN, Observer
Temporarily In charge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-18
Almost in Sight.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Recogni-
ton of General Carranza seemed al
most in sight tonight, high admins
tration officials said.
For a week, reports of Carranza vic
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-18
LEO FRANKS THROAT CVT IN JAIL
It Ally

+ limited Press Leased Wire Service]
ROME, July 17.-Austrian aviator
bombarded the Italian Adriatic ~
port Of Bari today, killing six Pc.
sons. Several persons were injured.
Bombs fell near the famous Bari
cathedral, according to dispatches re-
celved here tonight. The Austrians'
approaching from the direction Of the
Islands OF the DaImatban coast, evil
IDENTITY were bent on destroying the
barded by Austrian warships at the
were poorly directed, according to
official dispatches, and fell into tho
city streets.
This is the third time since the
beginning Of the war that Bari has
been bombarded by Austrian avia-
tors. The city lies 240 miles south
east Of Rome, near the heel of the
italian "boot-" II is an important
POPE MAKES REQUEST.
night made public a letter from the
deploring tho bombardment OF
Italian Adriatic towns by
Austrian warships and aeropIanes.
Pope Benedict, the letter said, wrote
Emperor Franz Josef exhorting him
to respect the International law and
the laws Of humanity and spare itaI-
Ian towns containing priceless relis-
far has received no answer from the
Austrian ruler.
.LASSOED A MAJOR.
ROME, July 17.-Dmarco Carmeleo,
a twenty year old SiciIian Infantry
man, has performed one Of the most
notable exploits Of the war. Press
received here tonight de-
cIared that CarmeIeo actually iassoed
and captured an Austrian major gen.
eraI In the fighting around Montenero
and brought him into camp at the end
Of long rope.
King Victor Emanuel learned Of the
feat today and Immediately ordered
carmeIeo given ten days leave Of abb
serce to visit his native town Of
Piazxo Merina. Upon his return he
will find gold medal awaiting him.
carmeIeo led detachment Of ber-
sagiier in daring dash against an
Austrian position on peak north Of
Using long ropes to which
hooks were attached, the bersagIieri
DcaIcd the peak until they reached
height directly above the main Aus
trian position, grouped on the Lodges
a few rods below. CarmeIeo knotted
his rope into a iasso and sent It swirl
Ing down below, aiming at an Austrian
standard. The rope instead, settled
about the shoulders Of the Austrian
major general, just as the Austrian
soldiers began evacuating the peak
and dropping down the mountainside.
He attempted to release himself, but
The young SiciIian, aided by several
If his comrades, tugged at the heavy
'ope, lifting the officer into the air.
Nhen no ceased his struggles Carme- ,
60 dropped to the ledge, disarmed him
md marched him to the italian line.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-18
Men Still en- Strike.

NEWPORT, Wales. July 17.-Presi-
dent James Winstons of the South
Wales miners federation, tonight de-
clared he was hopeful that the great
strike of Welsh coal miners, which
threatens to cripple naval operations
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-18

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-18

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-18

CONTINUED on page a..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-18

subscribers Of The Daily Gate
,ity are served the full Leased
Wire Service Of the United
Press Associations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-18

THE WEATHER.
Showers. Cooler. Monday
Cloudy. Saturdays temp a.
m. Is; 7 p. m. IS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-06
WEATHER BULLETIN

Washington. Nov. 6.--Tast bulletin
gave forecasts Of disturbance to cross
continent November 10 to IL warm
wave 0 to 10. cool wave ~ to ls. Sc
we're storms are expected with this
disturbance from the Pacific to the
Atlantic. In these forecasts Of dan
gerous storms there IL always one
proviso. An earthquake relieves the
tension and always lessons the force
Of the storms. Orthodox scientists
still hold to the old. obsolete. worn
out theory that earthquakes come
from slides. The reverse Il true.
Slides are caused by earthquakes.
and the quaks inc the earth are from
exactly the same cause a. quakes
among the clouds. which we call
thundr. Both earthquakes and thun-
der are caused by electric shocks.
We are giving close study to earth
quakes In order that we may more
certainly forecast the dangerous
storms. Earthquakes can be fienitely
forecasted and their location foretold.
An earthquake Il due not far from
November II and the forces Of M
ture viii result, near that time. either
In dangerous storms or an earth
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-06

ouake. such e. occurred lat dau q
September and near middle q o.
tobef.
Next disturbance win reach P.ci0s
coast about November Is. 'cross Pa
cinc slope By close Of II. great cen
trail valleys u 10 20. Eastern sections
Il. Warm wave viii cross Pacla<
slope about November 1s. ceatra1
valleys Is. Eastern sections %. Cool
ware will cross Pacific slopo about
November 10. central valleys n. East
ern sections q.
The feature Of that week win b
colder than usual weather. The
storms win be severe on Pacific slope
and In the Rockies. hnt q lees force
a. they progress eastward. Rainfall
will continue In about the same sec
lions a. since middle OF October. and
during the week centering on Novem-
Der II precipitation viii be much
heavier than usual.
Some changes In locations Of rain.
fall will occur about November IL
and for about month the precipita-
ton will Increase. not greatly differ
Ing In location from the previous
month. Not much precipitation dur
ing the week beginning November is.
Increased precipitation during week
beginning November 20.
Wireless telcgraphy and wireless
telephony require that the old theory
OF the atmosphere having anything to
do with sound must be abandoned.
We never accepted that old theory.
Tho elcctrosphere Of the earth Ger.
tainly IL the conductor Of sound and
the medium through which lights IL
generated and transmitted. The 1t.
IL IN obstruction to Hight
and sound. but in obstructing the sun
force heat IL generated In the at.
In liquids and solids In
proportion to their lack Of transpar'
ency.
OF course. no light nor heat comes
rom the sun. but force comes from
he sun that generates heat In our
and light In our electro.
sphere. A return forcetoward the
Iun carries to the sun the attenuatei |
natter not assimilated by the earth.
Ind that return force. with It's load
" matter. feeds the sun. generating |
IL light-which Is confined TO It's at.
nosphere and cloud belt--and build.
ne Its body
These are not orthodox theories.
nut they are common sense and
lgree with the known facts. The
'rthodox theories are not common
'ense ideas and do not agree with
he known facts. We need q new
Of scientists. Old theories
ire sure enough failures.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-06

Trinity " Tufls. e Hartford.
Vermont ". New Hampshire. At
Burlington.
West
Michigan ". Cornell. At Ann Arbor'
Ohio State ". Indiana. At colun'
bus.
Purdue ". Iowa. Il Lafayette.
Michigan AsSies W. Marquette. At
E L.
Chicago Va Haskell. At Chicago.
Nebraska ". Nebraska wes.. At
Lincoln.
Nosthwsstsrn ". Missouri. Il
Evans.
Butler 70. DsPauw. At indianapolis.
Franklin ". Earlham, at Franklin.
North Dakota Asgiss W. North D.
kota University. It Fargo.
0berlln ". Western Reserve. At
0berlin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-06

e asst.

Princeton vs.. Harvard. at Prince
ton.
Yale vs.. Brown. at New Haven.
Pitt vs.. W. and j.. at Pittsburg.
Army Va. Notre Dame. at West
Point.
Navy vs.. Bucknell. at Annapolis.
Dartmouth vs.. Pennsylvania. at
Boston.
Cotgale W. clarkson. at Hamilton.
Maine VS.. BowdoIn. at Brunswick.
r. and NJ. W. Haverford. at Ian.
caster.
Holy Cross vs.. Carlisle. at worces.
ter.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Gettysburs. at
Baltimore.
Lafayette vs.. swarthmore. at La
fayette.
Springfield vs.. Amherst. at Spring.
Syracuse vs.. Mount Union. at syria.
cuse.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-06

Miss Rowena Rhodes left today for
visit to relatives and friends In
Waco.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-06

Mrs. R. L. Hearne will be hostess
to the Bachelor Girls Club next Wed.
nesday afternoon at , o'clock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-06

The Bryan high school footha
team has returned hon Nornanse
whore thsy defeated the hloh sehe'
team Of that city yssssrday sllernec
In = rather onesided ooatee( ~
score Of 10 70 o they seorod 4
touchdowns and kicked four -
The Normangee team h reporte1
have been very fast. bat we're ~
Ing IN football knowledee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-06

8f1<l<U00
Whsre many others hurried By.
You smiled. a one whose heart
was light.
Al caused me to forget that I
Had noon within ny breast for
spite;
Because your eyes we're all aslow
with friead1y sadness when we
met
You made the morning bright. and 20
Hare left me deeply In your debt.
! know not whittier you may fare
Nor what high hopes may urge you
On.
But may your paths lead far from
Your joys Increase from dawn to
dawn.
You gave ne but passing glance.
And. smiling. hurried on your way;
pause TO bless the happy chance
That made ne better all the day.
New York American.
Nm. n. 3. Parker
HeaeFs Nm. Price
Mrs. I'd r. Price Of Chicago. who.
q Miss Frances Fountain. enjoyed q
happy and popular sirlhood IN Bryan.
was the honor guest yesterday Of q
highly enjoyable Halloween luncheon
when Mr.. n. B. Parker In reunion
assembled friends Of Mrs. Prices GIRL
hood IN the visitcr's honor. |
The reception suite Of this lovely
home was radiant with an abundance
Of beautiful fall blossoms. the rich
golden tones Of the cosmos and crys-
anthemums being especially beauti-
ful- These pretty environments made
. charming setting for the guests. and
the affair was characterized by the
attractive hospitality which marks all
Of Mrs. Parker's parties.
"reminiscences Of happy girlhood
days were heartily INDUCED In. but
no part Of the pleasure was 20 thor.
oushIy enjoyable ~ the meeting with
Mrs. Price. who has always been a
fAvoFite among these friends and
oek~~ np~~~tS~-
The Halloween spirit prevailed IN
the adornmcnt and Illumination Of
the dining room. A cloth OF white
with q border Of witches riding
broomsticks covered the table where.
in the center. was placed large
pumpkin holding lighted tapers with.
in. and encircled by miniature black
cats Pumpkins slightly smaller we're
placed at either end. Four streamers
Of yellow ribbon on which black cats
were strung were caught at the chan
delier with bows Of ribbon In the vel.
low shades aud extended to the
pumpkin In the center. Pumpkin
compotes TIED with bows Of yellow ,
ribbon held olives. and the places ,
we're marked BY weird cards symbol l.,
cal Of witches. Miniature witches =
hats held sailed nuts. F,
The delicious sIx-course menu car
ried out the scheme Of color and the /,
Halloween idea. the cream being I,
nodded In the shape and color OF a ,
pumpkin.
On buffet and cabinets were black f,
cats and pumpkins. the whole pro. q
ducing the desired grotesque effect.
An hour Of social chat followed the
luncheon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-06

club friends to b with the club Of
these occasions, introduced Mrs
Cline. the leader Of the afternoon
program. Mrs. Cline drew from eacl
member many splendid and practica
thoughts pertaining to every phas'
Of rural betterment. The friendshi,
and loyalty expressed for Bryan,
community friends showed deepes
interest and desire to do everything
In their power to promote ever
movement In our town and count,
and to make Bryan the biggest factor
In the development Of Braxos County
Musical numbers were contributed
BY Mrs. J. Webb Howell and Mrs
Charles Friley.
Bryan Is particularly fortunate IN
being able at all times to draw from
our States greatest institution. the
A. Z N. College. and on this subject
rural weltare-has the benefit Of
the most thorough investigations yet
made Of rural conditions In our State.
covering a. Il does every phase Of
farm life. these problems are being
worked out along broad and splendid
lines. Hon. Clarence 0usley. claimed
BY the great State Of Texas a. well
AZ the A. . N. College. but in truth
Bryan's own. BY virtue Of his expert.
enced and sincere fri&ndship for our
rural friends and his sympathetic un.
derstanding Of their problems. "a =
guest Of the club, brought . message
earnest and forceful. an appeal that
awakened In the harris OF all desire
to lend hand In making our great
State do all honor to the source Of
her wealth and power. through which
ell things are possible. the man and
woman on the Texas farm.
MRS. w. b. CLINE. Reporter.
Notes and PsrsonaIs--
The Y. NJ. c. A. OF Allen Academy
entertained last Friday evening In an
enjoyable manner at the dining hall.
the invited guests being an equal
number OF young girls. The spacious
hall was tastefully decorated with q
profusIon Of pennants. the purple and
gold OF Allen. Of course. predominant.
ing. Small tables throughout the hall
we're arranged for games Of bunco
and forty.two. The pleasant hours
came to close with the serving Of
cream and macaroons.
Misses Mary Harvey. Tyrah Nor
gan and Matte Thomas have return.
ed from Dallas. where they attended
the State Fair. A
Prof and Mrs. ]. II. Allen havg re-
turned from Longview. whkre/ they
attended the marriage Of their son. |
Nat Allen. to Miss Pauline Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Allen. who were
In Longview Thursday. will
arrive home tomorrow after a visit
10 Dallas. A full report of the mar.
rage win be published later.
Mrs. W. C. Davis will entertain the
Club next Tuesday after.
noon at O'Clock.
Mrs. r. l. Hearne will be hostess
o the Bachelor Girls Club next We'd
,esday afternoon at > o'clock.
Miss Rowena Rhodes left today for
! visit to relatives and friends in
Waco.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Kyle have re.
urned from pleasant visit to Ttous-
on.
A called meeting OF the Friday Club
viii be held at the home OF Mrs. r.
". Wilson on Tuesday afternoon at
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-06
Miss Hickman Entertained
Bachelor Girls Club

A pleasant social hour OF the past
week was on "Wednesday afternoon.
when Miss Deolice Hickman enter
tanned the bachelor Girls Club in de-
lightful fashion.
Potted ferns. roses and scarlet
zenias placed advantageously gave
beauty TO the rooms. and the charm
OF sincere hospitality and cordial
greeting completed the pleasant at.
mosphere Of the home.
During the afternoon new designs
In embroidery and crochet were be.
Sin. and much enthusiasm accom-
panied each stitch taken during the
hour Of Industry.
The pleasures Of the afternoon
terminated with the serving OF q
daintily prepared Ice course. served
with delicious cake.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-06

Florence .Fermicr. Julia Ball. Evelyn
Blodsett. Maude Riggs. Gene Love
Mary Mitchell George Frsps. Aller
Love. George Fermier. Howard
Hedges. J. A. Riga.
csrslesns Hsuss Parry
A house party Of ten sIrla includ'
Ing Miss Irene Beard and Miss Pansy
Peck were beautifully entertained
this week At the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Douglas jackson In Cor.
sicana prior to the lmarriase Of their
daughter. Miss Annie Jackson and
Mr.. Thomas Darst Of. Richmond.
The groom d . graduate Of the A.
4 N. College. and II was during this
time Miss Jackson visited Miss Board
and met her nance At the Board
home. Miss Board was = brides maid
in the nuptials. which occurred on
Wednesday.
The Dansnrts-
An extremely pretty affair Of last
evening. planned on novel and artistic
lines. WAS the the dansante given 1t
the Moose Hall by Miss Mary Mis-
trot complimentary to her dancing
pupils.
The large nall was beautifully
adorned dorally. . pink and white
motif finding development through all
the uses Of roses and chrysanthe-
NUNS. The flowers were generously
clustered IN receptaciss with foliage
background. lnnumerable incandes-
cent light softly shaded added
beauty to the scene.
A large humber OF small tables
were arranged around the hall. still
leaving a generous floor space for the
dancerx Each table was covered
with dainty cloths and held a central
ornamentation Of pink roses that an.
cd baskets tied with bows OF malIne.
and punch were served
here after and during each dance
Charlie rendered a program OF the
most popular selections for the
dance. for which there were no pro-
grams. and dancing was continuous.
The pupils who compose the class
are: Misses Juliette Castles. Nancy
Rogers. Regina Hart. Rosie Hart.
Kathleen Sims. Priscilla Sims. Ger.
trude Sims. Patty Sims. Della Ganter.
Selma Levy. Stella Marwill. Virginia
Burris. Evelyn BIodgett. Mary Bolton.
Lille Ridgway and Master Rhodes
Dunlap.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Hostetter
Of the Shirley Hotel gave the little
folks on the campus a Halloween
party Saturday night. The beautiful
lawn and galleries were prettiIy dec
GRATED with Jack O. lanterns The
little ones. dressed In sheets and pill
low cases. marched and danced to
the music Of the victrola and induIs-
Cd In Halloween games. The hob.
goblin cake contained a piece OF
money and the one who was fortu.
nate IN drawing the lucky piece Of
cake was Mary Mitchell Of Bryan.
Those present who enjoyed the
pleasures Of the evening were:
Elaine Bizzell, Lille Bess Kyle, Mary
Ffaps. Mary Bolton. Virginia Burns.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-06

wemsn's Club Open Meeting
At the hour for the regular Wed
nesday meeting Of the woman's Club
Of Bryan. club friends IN response to
invitations to be present at the FIRST
open meeting Of the year. gathered
on this occasion to show their loyalty
to the woman's Club and their In
terest in the subject for the after.
Moons program. Rural Welfare"
The enthusiastic and capable hand
ling Of this subject marks the begin.
ming Of q new era in woman's work
In Bryan. for at no time In the clubs
history has II given 90 much time
and attention to vital issues and
problems confronting our town and
community life. Mrs. Buchanan. the
clubs capable president has caught
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-06

Halloween Masquerade
One OF the most ENJOYABLE and
charmingly planned Inequalities Of
the Halloween season was given
Saturday evening at the girls dromi.
tory OF the Bryan Baptist Academy
BY the faculty Of the institution In
honor Of the student body. Eighty.
four couples In masquerade Joined In
the fun and frolic.
Bonfires cast weird shadows across
the campus. lighting up the den OF
the fortune teller and bringing into
view the big cauldron suspended
from its tripod. from which boiled
peanuts were served during the
evening.
The broad porch and reception
rooms presented gay appearance
with their decorations OF grinning
Jack o. lanterns. skulls. witches. black
cats and bats. Booklets tied IN Hal.
lowe'en colors and decorated with
symbols typical OF the season were
distributed among the guests. These
gave directions to the witches cave.
where. amid wierd groans and
screches. the guests were entertain.
ed with a blood curdllng ghost story;
to the den OF the fortune teller,
where all went for a peep into the
future; up the ladder OF fate. and
then for a sip OF the witches brew
a delicious fruit punch. There were
stacks OF popcorn balls. apples sus-
pended from ceilings and In door
ways. while bobbIng for ppples and
testing fortunes In various ways az
forded pleasure for all.
In addition to the faculty and stu.
dent body the families Of the men,
bers OF the board Of directors and
several friends OF the students par
IAIA A. l.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-06

A called meeting Of the Friday Club
viii be held at the home OF Mrs. r.
NJ. Wilson on Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. z. J. Kyle have re
turned from a pleasant visit to EJous
ton.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03
Scotch Doqberrys.

The simplicity and ignorance of the
rural Scotch magistrate often quite
equaled that Of the English, immortal
lied by Shakespeare in Dogberry, and
here are two examples, quite in the true
Dogberry vein.
THAT is a most tragical event which
has just happened" said a friend to
Baltic Blank. Your neighbor. Mr.. B.,
has committed suicide"
"'Wha on" inquired the baillie Gag
crly.
Perhaps it was he-it was certainly
another Glasgow baillie-who, his
health being proposed at a banquet in
honor of his recent dignity. responded
nObly to the toast:
Il Gamma but say, ma friends, that
I'm proud Of the honor of being made
q baillie of this great city, and I'm
even, l think. entitled to the honor, for
I've gone through all the various stages
Of degradation that a baillie has tae
dae tae reach it."-Youth's Companion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03

The report furnished from the office
of the Secretary of State at Bismarck
under date of April LIST shows the
issuance of 263 automobile licenses
and 5 motorcycle licenses to parties
residing in Cavalier county for the
present year. The amount out of each
license fee returned to the county is
So. SO and makes a total to date re-
turned to this county of $3.50, which
is applied to the improving of roads
within the county. The April 1st
report shows that the licenses issued
over the entire state up to that period
had reached a total of 10, OlO auto
mobiles and 5O7 motorcycles and
resulted in a refund to the various
counties for road purposes of an
amount aggregating S26, 1872. so. The
total of licenses issued for automo-
bi1es is known to have already passed
the 10, 900 figure SO that it is safe to
state that the figures as shown in the
April LIST report shows only half the
number of cars and motorcycles that
have been licensed in North Dakota
for 1915 and that the amount of funds
turned over to the different counties
for road building purposes this year
will exceed the sun of $50, 900.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03
BOTH WERE STRONG.
But the Price Had a Shade the Better
of the FIavoring.

S'S
81 don't kick ut having to pay good
prices" an irate patron of high priced
restaurants was saying yesterday, but.
l ask you, isn't $1.5O for garlic rather
strong? AS for me. the recollection al
most makes me weep.
81 was giving Il dinner for six last
night. and as q part OF the dinner |
ordered two racks of lamb. The price
on the carte du jour was SIS a rack.
That's pretty high, but these are high
times. / have Il great opinion as to
the merits of Il dash OF garlic in cook
cry, so to the waiter who took my
order l suggested that the dish on
which the lamb was to be served
should be rubbed with garlic, as one
frequently does in making Il salad.
when the bill came the item for
the racks Of lamb was not SIG, but
$3.50. The waiter could not explain
the increase. | called for the head
waiter. He went to the checker and
came back.
THE rack of lamb plain would have
been SIG he explained. The extra
$1.50 was for the garlic
"One cent would have covered the
cost Of the garlic, and another cent
would have covered labor and all yer
head charges. | figure that the profit
to the house on that garlic was 1900
e cent."-Ncw York Times.