davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-10
COME !: AND GONE

Mrs. w. 81. z. Meyer went to st.
Paul Tuesday. for q few days visit. /
j Andrew Matheson returned Satur-
day from business trip to New Rich
mond, Wis. He expects to move there
soon with his family, having purchased
q farm near there.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Wasmuth Of PROF.
tor were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Coons the first .of; the week. They, came
here by automobile.
Mrs. E. Kirkebon returned the first
Of the week from visit at Celva, N.
D..
w. L. Dunphy made business trip
to Brainerd Tuesday.
L. D. Brown returned Tuesday from
the twin cities, where he transacted
business.
Mrs. R. F. Dietrich and children re-
turned Tuesday from visit with rela-
tives at Swanville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Prentice and son
Leonard returned to their home in
Hubbard Monday, after a visit at the
home Of Cornelius Kelly.
Mrs. B. F. Case left Tuesday for BE-
midi for visit with relatives until
after the holidays. She had been vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. N. E. Cary, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Lebeau went
to Minneapolis Tuesday for few
days. visit.
Mrs. VIM. Vernon went to Minnca-
polls Tuesday to Join her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dana Brown. She will re-
main there until after the holidays.
Frank Swanson of Pillager was in
the city on business Tuesday.
Mrs. James RELY went to Staples
, Wednesday for a short visit with
friends.
I Mrs. Fremont Graham left Wednes,
day for visit with daughter at
Omaha, Neb.
Miss Tillie Worthin returned to he1
home in Albany Wednesday. after q
! visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
, Ferguson.
Mrs. J. H. Koop of Brainerd arriv
ed the first Of the week to spend sew
eral days at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. E. A. Berg.
Miss Bessie Tomelty and guest, Mis-.
Marie Flanagan Of Minneapolis, went
to Staples for a visit yesterday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reiling return
ed to their home in St. Paul Yesterday
after visit at the home Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank Kopacz.
, Joseph Schrieber went to New Mu
mich yesterday to take employment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-10
RYAN, FORG{R, IS CAUGHT
SHERIFF FELIX aETg MAN IN MN
NEAPo1Is-TR1AL COMES
UP TODAY

John Ryan was arrested in Minnea-
polls Sunday by Sheriff Paul Felix and
was brought here to face, trial on q
charge Of forgery; brought by Frank
H. Janski of this city. His trial is set
for 10I O'Clock this morning in Num-
cipal court, before Judge Lyon.
Ryan is charged with passing a
worthless check Tor $50 on MI. Janski,
the name of former employer in
Pillsbury,. N. D., being forged to the
check. Ryan passed the check here
about four weeks ago while here on
his way from Minneapolis, where he
had disposed Of a carload Of stock for
his employer. A few days later he
passed another check for $40 on Vern
Anderson OF the Brickya ards, but he
has not fled any complaint and Ryan
will be tried only on the one charge.
Sheriff Felix traced the man to Min
neapolis by a letter which he had writ
ten to local party, asking them to
send him clothing which he had. left
here. Felix asked the Minneapolis po-
lice to arrest the man and hold him,
but they did nothing in the matter. He
then went down to Minneapolis with
the complainant On Sunday and went
to the police station and asked that
Ryan be arrested, giving the authori.
ties there his address. He was told
that he would have to wait until
afternoon. He then proceeded to hunt
up Ryan and found him in drug store
in the Mill city. 1t developed that ne
had been arrested there, on a charge
of drunkenness, and had been released
He was brought up here by Sheriff
Felix.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-10
MUSICAL ART CLUB

A regular meeting Of the literary
section of the Musical Art club Was
held at the library parlors Tuesday
evening. Rev. John Watson of the
NJ. E. church gave talk on the sub
ject "The Motion Picture as Social
Force He did not condemn motion
pictures but stated that in many m
stances they are a detriment to the
community. He admitted that motion
pictures have their good points but he
did not point them out.
A lively discussion followed Mr..
Watson's talk, Mrs. G. NJ. A. Fortier
leading it. There was quite a division
of opinion on the question and the
discussion proved very interesting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-10

Onamia Lake Breeze: Henry Goulet
was Duluth Thursday where he met
Mrs. Goulet on her return from a two
months visit with relatives and child
hood friends at Quebec. Mrs. Gou!ct
says she thoroughly enjoyed the visit
and although it is a long and tedious
journey she experienced no i'll effect
from her long trip. While at her old
home she was present at the celebra-
ton of her fathers 80th birthday an
niversary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-10
MEETING. Of COUNTY DADS.
CONTINUED from Page l.
A. M. ,stoll. expense account. ...,:
Harris GOurd, livery for Supt. Of

A. M: stoll. expense account: s:is
schno,s ' ~ .......... 5000
rranscrint Pte. Co. legal printing 1890
Transcrint Pig Co. SUPPLIES. 1900
si SsSf'; & b: :ssS2 ssex CO.: 81
ciean;n1 e@' .''...... ..'........... 100 20
N " Chance coroner's fees " 1880
~ +. Schaffer. wood for jail... $3.50
a " stoii hard 81 audit. 400
A. Herum. board Of audit. 3' ~
Paul Felix. sheriff expense acct. $ g ~
Paul F'eisx.' board Of prisoners. 1oo.5o
Rhil snd Esnaa 5s Sst;esf ess @
r. ". LYON. municipal Judge fees oz.04
" IT RYAN slnnlies and cement 1O8. 10
Clarence Batters. gravel for JAIL. 600
McDoueaI. witness. ..... 1886
for shed ....,....... $500
Adams Hdw. Co.. supplies: ........ 1919
Adams Hdw. Co.. tool shed........ 12 3$ I. e
F. c. Beveridge. bringing in trac- ,o-o
Isaac sD, Anderson. helping CO. sur ~
Henry. Dufort.. bringing in tools 11.2 8
go pocSo1aon bringing in tools j.p
John Filip. hauling gravel. ........ 14.40
Dobis & Winkler Hdw. Co., sup ~ \.
- hr;9gs NJ 1a03 w. 2s4 80
Robt. Mlske, supplies for tractor 2S.72
1n,;ne Tetka sunniies ......,..... $3.50
Rmdd T .hr Co sllpplies for bridge l40. IS
q U Wretling. work bridge l765 1913
E,rei Smith. work. bridge 1861. 1912
Earroyu sunnlies for tractor 8.25
Iobn vertin decd for 3 lOts 1vJ. go
'g WI az es .'................. 100. 90
]. F. Bastien. repairs on tools.... lo.60
Peter A. Carney, helping co. sur = ~
Neis Peterson, surveying road -. s4
Town of Culdrum, ditching on Ju- .- ~
| dicial road ........ SoV o W.
Harry Vincent. work, bridge 13 0S 2'Vo
Horace Vincent, work, bridge 32 5oS : e.t oo
Herman Axel. work. bridge 12OS 0.oV
rev vevor 11nue son' p .''........... 200
Herman Meyer, hauling tools 80. W
| Johnson &, Peterson, day labor nm -
and supplies bridge 1861 S9S.2
! Johnson & Peterson, insurance on - -
Neis Swanson, work bridge 1861. 72.oo
! Peter Swanson, work and supplies
bridge 1861 ............;;.;: ::;:: 1eo'N
Geo. B. Warmmer, gravel bridge 20 q
H. Nv 7anse ;i;;:' mileage and COM ~ -
johnson & Peterson. freight on =, Or
| Andrew Herum, mileage ond COM a. =,
mittee work ..::..........:....... lin
Henry Gassert. mileage and COM ., ~
mittee. work ................-.' A'-o
D. Rocheleau. mileage and COM o. 4,
! mittee work observation-disclosures. o."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-10
CITY TAX RATE 1853 MILLS

The total rate of taxation for the
city Of Little Falls for this year is
1873 mills, according to County Audi
tor McNairy. This is an increase Of
as Of. a mill over the rate for last
year. It is based on the total taxable
value Of the city, which is $l,671, 65s.
The rate for the Independent School
district is 2l.2 mills. or 6 of a mill
less than last year. The school dis
trict vaHation this year is higher than
last year.. but the tax levy is the same
as last year, making the tax rate low
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-10

Isle Advice: Earl Wicklander de-
parted Monday for Little Falls, where
he will enter rs student in the Little
Falls business college. Earl has decid-
ed that the banking business looks
good to him and will take up studies
that will be Of benefit to him in that
vocation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-10
MRS WEYERHAEUSER TO APPEAR
AT DULUTH

Mrs. c. A. Weyerhaeuser OF this CITY,
soprano soloist, will appear at a pro-
gram to be given at Matinee Music
ale at Duluth next Tuesday, assisting
Miss Cordelia Aver Paine Of Carlton,
who will give piano program. Mrs:
Weyerhaeuser will give a group Of
German songs and a group Of EngllSh
ones.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-10
DIR. K1RGH1s IS TO RETURN HOME

DR., K1RGH1s IS TO RETURN HOME
S. Cloud Journal-Press: A cable WAS
received this morning by Mrs. A. j. Kir-
ghis Of this city informing her that Dr.
Kirghis, who was recently forced into
the French military hospital service, has
secured his release and sailed from Bor-
deauX Yesterday.
Dr. Kirghis left the city some time
ago, called by the serious illness Of his
much notice and deslAte the fact that he
was an American citizen, the physician
was forced into military service and as
signed to hospital near the front. Steps
were Immediately taken to secure his -
lease but for time the efforts appeared
to be hopeless.
The information received today means
that arrangements that had been made
for settling the business affairs here
will be at once cancelled and that The
doctor will within few weeks be back
in his office.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-10

The Gliding club was entertained at
a dance at Elks hall Tuesday evening,
BY Messrs. and Mesdames Harry Still
well, Franz Larson, Claude Raymond,
F. r, Ziske and E.. L. Barton.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-10

Mrs. T. A. Enke of Staples passed
away at her home there Saturday
morning. Deceased was the wife Of
T. A. Enke, a brother Of G. H. En<e
Of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Enke
went there to attend the funeral, which
was held on Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-10

Miss Luties Stearns of Milwaukee,
who gave. a lecture on Community
Unity and Relationship" at the high
school auditorium Friday evening, was
well received by large audience. She
is very forceful speaker and she en-.
1ivened her talk by interpreting bits
Of wit here and there. She discussed
the various problems which confront
= community and also touched on ma.
tional questions.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-10

Mrs. J. W. Berg entertained at
"5OO'' yesterday afternoon. Eight
tables were played
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-10

Messrs. and Mesdames James Cor
don, F. E. Hall, Franz Larson, J. Ra-
eioot and. Ed. Briese: and family. mo-
stored to :Gfeuxo od5 sruda where they
spent the day with Frederick Briese,
father of Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Gordon and
Mr.. Briese. Grandpa Briese is 81 years
of age but is still enjoying health and
happiness.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-10

Walter Krych Of Platte was arraign-
ed Tuesday before Judge Lyon, charg-
ed with having carnal knowledge Of a
girl under Is years Of age. The hear
iing was set for December 16. Krych 3
bonds were fixed at $1,000, but bei"~
unable to furnish them he was re-
manded to the care Of the sheriff un-
til the day of the hearing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-10

= Arvid Anderson Of Green Prairie
was operated upon for acute append:'
citis Tuesday at the Hall hospital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-10

GERMAN Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lutheran Zion $ Congregation. Rev.
F. J. Oehlert, pastor, 400 Third avenue
northeast. Sunday services: Services
in the city at 10 o'clock a. m. Rev.
A. Agather will preach. Randall SER
vices at 10 o'clock a. M
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-10

= Mrs. Carl Bolander entertained a
number Of ladies at five hundred at
her home on Second street northwest
Monday afternoon. A dainty lunch
was served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-10

III. L. Kortner and son Louis Of Mi
1aca were in the city on business Mon
day. They were also in Darling, where
they resided until recently, returning
to Milaca Monday afternoon.
Nh. and Mrs. Ross J. Dunphy re-
turned Monday evening from a honey
moon trip to Minneapolis, Eau Claire,
WIS.,, and other places. They will make
their home at 406 Broadway east.
+, F. E. Nemec of St. Cloud was in the
city short time Monday evening, en-
route home from Brainerd, where he
had spent several days on business.
Mr.. Nemec disposed Of his interests Ill
"a theatre in that city Monday.
Several members Of the Sherman
Kelly company who are Elks, enjoyed
a social session with the members ct
the local Elks lodge last night. They
entertained the members with q few
vaudeville numbers which were very
pleasing. Refreshments were served.
Gilbert johnson, Olaf Erickson, Ed.
Hughes, Charles Schultz, Nels Romle
and Henry Moehle went to Brainerd
Monday to take employment on the
new dam which is being constructed
there. The men were all employees Of
the Pine: Tree Manufacturing company
of this city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-12-10
Hook & Ladder Co., services. =.

A. J. Swanberg Of Cass Lake and J.
B. Jones Of Pillager were in Little
Falls for a visit Friday and Saturday.
While here they were the guests OF M.
!. Bracke. Mr.. Swanberg was former
~ resident Of this city and is known
to many local people. The gentlemen
are members OF the board Of county
commissioner Of Cass county and were
on a trip Of inspection over the new
state road between Backus and Mot
lev.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
THE NERVOUS EDITOR

tFropa the Asotin County Sentinel
 \ good joke on an editor who vent one evening to repors party at home recently blessed with 8 new baby. He met his hostess al the door, and. after the usual sal Dsations. h. asked after the baby'S health The lady who was quite deaf and suffering with the grippe, thought he was asking after her cold. and answere>l shat a.,a usually aasS one every ws-.ter, this was the zvsrSs one she ever had, it kept her awake as night 2 good deal and at first confined her to her bed Then noticing that the newspaper man was getting nervous she said she eclld tell oy his look that he WIS going to have one just ike hers. and asked him 10 come in and sit down
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
CRAIG NEWS ITEMS


 Thursday the llth, has been set as the date for a hearing in the matter of organizing semi-muni- eipssl corporation of the village of Hytahurg under the new tcrritor- ial net passed at the last legisla- lure. Tie hearing will be held be- fore United States Commissioner Fox, who Will 70 10 Hydahurg on that day for the purpose,
 This will be the second village to take advaa,age of the act, Tho village of KlawaoI has inst complet- cd its organization.
 Messrs, Gillis. Akin, Dalzer, Shyman and McDonald. all knights of the grip. visited Craig and other west coast joints this week.
 Gapsain Sslinskv of the good ship Possdam arrived from Saginaw bay and reported thst the fish run is about over at that point, sud that s,,e fishing fleet was on its way to Snow pass te take advantage of the 's.e run there.
 Mr. and Mrs. ". F. Thompson and Mir, sud Mrs. A. z. noty. left last Tuesday for Warm Springs Bsv, to spend several weeks. Ray Linton and Harry Hall were also -'enabers of the party.
 i. r. Frisby was bound over in the commissioners court this week on the charge of selling liquor to Indians, Deputy Marshal Calhoun rook him 10 Juneau to await the ac- ton of the grand jury.
 The halihut schooners Summer and Liberty. were in port last week for supplies.
 The ladies of Craig gave a mas ouerade ball in the Moose Hall on Halloween. Despite the disagreable weather it was we'll attended and everybody reported having good time.
 TaeReverends Condit. Stevens and Wagner of Juneau and Beck of b beke. made 8 tour of the west coast ''einss on the power boat Lois, and .ss Rev Nr Ssevens preached to large congregation in the Craig ssNeal house last Sunday evening.
 The correspondent says that due to the irregular mail service throughout the winter. news items from she west coast points will be ssnt only twice month until spring.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
SLo wmsKEY NEW BRAND
lNeM York sunl

Boone county farmers are now keeping watch over their silos as they do over their apple orchards and melon patches. It's all be- cause new brand of booae has come to light in this dry territory. The grand jury is to meet soon and all cases of inteNieation coming up in the minor courts are being care fully investigated. The prisoner is not permitted to get away until he tells where he obtained his liquor
 nd n what quantities.
 In local justice of the peace court John Ellis. farmer, had .o explain how he became Sc drunk be- fore he came to town. He inform cd the justice that he had partaken of too much "silo whiskey," which he said. had the drugstore brand beat mile' This silo stuff was a rev one to the justice and to the prosecutor, and Ellis was induced to explain.
 In the hoitom of the silo. after the fermentation of the contents sets in, he stated, is to be found clear white HQuid, which is fine stuff for lhose who have to travel many miles to get their foot on brass -ai'. This is "siio whisl1ey." From three siles in his neighborhood, Ellis stated, he obtained sixteen quarts, and there is plenty left.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10

setting h cents for his. They get a5 cents in all.
 The nnNt time they como in with thirty appies apiece, they meet at the edge of town and put their apples together, making sixty apples. One man having sold two for cent, the other three for a cent, they de- eide to sell them tive for two cents.
 They do so, and when they're through find out they have received but 2d cents.
 The problem is. why did they not get as much for their apples selling them five for ? oenSs as they did when they sold them separately. Or what Locemes of the cent?
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
NAY BE WONDER oF WONDERS
An yRsiakahse Boat fs InSeased
 By Heqaiara Man

PiSxsursA boat thss is nonsinsalsla. tagahie of a speed of ssveagy-fEye z'sibes Sn hour. able 10 travel over lee er water equally well, and in a pinch capable OF legslng of 3 fees mikes on B sandy beach, and y0G wall have a cosesazl0a of the boat which sy4ssAEG AsanssAg, Q1 aoSsalsm. mas Ssssssnea- Nr. MAnEsAE rsSelys,G Aas nassas from N ssgshIngtsu yesterday, and noS has B working rz1eses efsAe new Ssgse craft at the Frye hossl on eNaslaa,iOa.
 lhe easef seasWres Sf sns new hCas ss sAe way the power zs applied 10 -Egvs the null tarsDgn the water. Ihs s1oESing model rsSzS prsnelpalIy n gw0 cylinders each nearly as long 4s ths hull and parallel to the hull. These cylinders are hs4ow an1 car TT $ spiral fs2nge ESsaar-sag from stem So stern. The ssaara3erS are sUrnesa by the engine and the carve6 sG@gss drives the water ike | worn gear and 1ruveS the boat forward.
 Cyiine3Fs Sappass Weight
 In the toar-foos Hz2oasE velcA Mr. M2assl us<s for 6szaeaasss2sing sEse cylinders are five inches m diameter and support the greae u1z1 of the weight of The boar The hull prVp,- CT < of Gtsaa se2na. ast the super s1-v-turs ls auzlg our uveg she cylira- ders. giving 2 uaaxag.saasa carrylrsg space The egl5n5s-s rurn a7g2v sr'a-m the acas n order so thrvaF out any drltewo1rs or vs-gcSage. thus making is zaposs5se Tar q nssss Of Too6 to 5aaa betreen tiae hull and the cylinder 4nd s1ep ehe boat
 Tho a0aslakah2a fazsuys ls claim s'i 5y Mr. M-snseM Oz -ae grounss sh4E 7oe centrifugal faroe of the ue- valv5ag cylinders ySogasi =czcs Mazsr out of the 2lz shaHe.srs, ssen though they were pIznst1rs,5- ETa alsa 6s- slzres slazs n reaching speed of fzf1E ns5las au hoaE sse tq4s VIII ql41e 4z1 5ass b1rx sbe fzaEges un- der E1e surface. rs.z4saE.e frirsicn-
 Tsra In 0~n Length
 B having the cylinders on saeh sa5e 9f sfs 6r4s Mr ManseIl claims that 2 ooaE s1 esns4z1cees5 cs1d be made 10 .uEn zn E-S ova length by gssng ahead wHzh Cas ard reversing m tle other.
 N5-h aiz four-faos nso5el 1Er- 9zn.ell claims ta hzve 6arsEope6 2 speed ef t@9 miles an hour Eizh E9o small motors oF one-fesrt.fe.lls- harSe powzE sach-
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
A LESSON LEARNED

gFrom the Philadelphia BuIletinl
 Hamilton Fish. IT.. told war story q smoker at the officers training camp in Platsburgh.
 Two brothers. Russians. he said s-Were captured in the Carpathiars and sent to prison camp in Ger many
 -Tlseir mother heard nothing from hers for . long while. and the poor woman was nearly distracted. Then. at last, she got letter. q sesTer from the older brother, PiOfr.
 = Dear mother he wrote. nere ! am in the lovely German prison camp. ! hare 3 beautiful room. with use of hath The bed is comfort able. clean sheets every week. Good food and plenty of II. am very and cigars 10 smoke. am very happy
 ~P s--Buther Ivan was shot ts9is morning for complaining"
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
GRAND JURY TAKES SPEEDY ACTION IN THE MATTER
 OF THE PLOTTERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 9--The federal grand jury who was called in ses- sion at the request of the depart ment of justice, after short de- liberation, brought out indictments against Robert Fay, the supposed German Lieutenant army officer, and five others for complicity to violate the neutrality of the United States. They will be brought to trial at future date to be set by the court.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
WARDEN sFERNBERG IN TOWN

Game Warden Julius Sternberg arrived III town this morning an his s-aunch listae cruiser. Photo, from Xfssngell Julius says that he was safe an the beach in B nice little cove giving hts boat coat of copper q@5ns as ths tine he was reported l0s1 in the biz storm He expects .o remain here for 2 fsw days under saaeieal treatment for Q game leg.
 1r. B@v-so- V-ae aecosapsnied the Nar5ea on ths tr5p, has also return e6 5s town
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
EHIMRE.E CLUB
 THEATER PARTY


 The iAdaes Of the Thinahle Club entertained shear other halves at 8 FeSalvr .heStre party with all the .sasausiags As the Dream last night. t ~SS . jolly party of shirty-swo, attending the second show of the Nlrglnsem, and after the play tne ladies escorted their guests to the SsesnsSn Cafe where tempting litsle suppr was served. The ladies left nothing undeae so assure the boys an enjoyable evening, and s1s boys likewise left nothing of the spread, to assure the ladies of their appreciation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
aACh NC GRAN MOVES

Jack Ale<sraw opened his new sssrher shop ta5s morning adJoinirg shs buffet m the Revilla Hotel build ing. ls is 8 meat listle place. cen trally loeassa and ought 10 be | popular shop.