davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-30

Der IA to 20. inclusive" said Mr.. Jack,
son recently, ''and am confident that
Fair visitors viii find 1t the most thor.
oughly enjoyable bill OF vaudeville
ever presented in any part Of the
South.
For this show we have engaged
several OF the most famous and high.
est priced acts In the world today. and
the balance of the bill will be rounded
out with artists who are seldom seen
out OF the So theatres Of the North and
East.
VI feel confident In stating that the
show in the Coliseum this year will
totally eclipse any Offering OF previous
years. and that never before has any
State Fair presented such attractions :
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-30
COLISEUM ATTRACTIONS
GREATEST OF STATE FAIR

A collection oil
I h e grea t G s I
vaudeville a / ?
that the world has
to OFFER. IL prom
Used visitors 70
the State Fair OF
Texas this year
by A. A, Jackson
director in charge
OF the big Coll
scum In F a ] 4
Park.
This attra c.
tion viii be stag
ed In the Coli.
scum. and will RE
main there for
the entire period
OF fi1e Fair 0cto
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-30
NO HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
Get q 10 cent package Of DR..
James Headache Powders
and don't suffer.

When your head acilcs You simply
must have relief or you viii go slid.
Its needless 70 suffer when you can
take a remedy liko DR.. james Head
ache Powders anil relieve the pain and
NEURALGIA az once. Send someone to
tho drug store now for dime package
u DR.. James Headache Powders.
Don't sniTer' In few moments you
viii feel iine- headache gonc--iio mora
neuralgia pain.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-30
ATHLETIC GAMES DURING
1916 STATE FAIR SPLENDID
II Is announced

II Is announced
by J. j. Eckford.
who Is director In
charge OF the ath-
letios division OF
the State Fair of
Texas. that many
important cham
pionship ga m g s
have been arrang-
ed to be held at
tho state Fair
this year. These
games, principal
ly football win be
c o n I e S tie d b y
teams represent
ing the foremost
educational insti
fnIinna Of 4 h q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-30
THREE ACT ESSANAy
AT THE QUEEN TO-DAY

rover an Essanay three act
smd'ie feature, starring Nell Craig.
sAey aihsworth and other big
\, '' = the leading attraction at
I'm, queen theater today. Pat
lucy rough and ready politician,
40 himself possessing the
oi power that controls the
N; convention, John Stark, the
'''S' Is desperate. If he is to
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-30
HUGE nIpP0nn0kE CIRCUS
Is STATE FAIR FEATURE

s. r. Morgan.
director In charg
Of the grandstand
at the State Fair
Of r. as 5. an
MOUNDS that this
enormous struc
ture has been pre-
pared TO comfort
ably take care OF
the crowds which
viii see the Fair'f
big new Hippo
drome Circus. tc
be performed dt
rectiy In front OF
the bi & ste el
stands.
This attrac
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-30
wAxARACHIE DAILY LIGHT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3d. 1915
f1sss Day STATE FAIR
MEMORABLE OCCASION

r J. Kiest. dl
rector In charge
o. the Press and
Publicity division
OF the state Fair
~ Tixas. On
nonnces that all
plans and prepar
atory work in an
iicipatlon OF the
annual Press Day
at the State Fair
have been com
pletcd, and that
the arrangement
as provided guar
nntee the biggest
and most pleas.
ant event Of this
kind ever held In
the South.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-30

novation among Fair amusements,
said Mr.. Morgan. "and ! am sure thai
il win be extraordinarily popular wlgt
Fair visitors. some idea OF the class
OF this event may be CLEANED from the
statement that twenty-five OF tbs
worlds best circus acts have been en-
gagged for It's performance. This In
cludes riders gymnasts. tumblers
clowns, aerialists and all the othe'
daring and skiliful performers usual.
seen only IN the worlds best clrcuses
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-30

Southwest. ana some exceedingly close
and interesting sport is looked for.
Practically every day of the com
ing Fair" said Mr.. Eckford. will have
its scheduled contest. and | am sure
that these exhibitions of healthy and
manly sport win be OF interest to
thousands of Fair visitors"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-30
COUNTY ANNOUNCEMENTS.

~VGts = AkASAtp AnksA ~ ~ -
For Congress, Firth District:
HATTON w. SUMMERS.
For State Senator. Tenth Districts
J. M. ALDERDICE.
For Representative. Place No. ::
w. e. COX.
For Representative. Place 2:
JACK JOHNSON.
For Tax Collector:
w. tom JONES.
For County Attorney:
HENRY TREY.
For Sheriff:
HENRY DEARBORN.
-or Commissioner, Precinct i:
TIM NEWTON.
For Commissioner, Precinct No. 3:
PERCY WOOD.
For Commissfoeor. Precinct q:
FRANK kErsEE.
FOR Constable Precinct No. 1:
jim iIAMM.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-30
spot Cotton
Liverpool spots.
Chicago Grain.

Wheat, September, closed -. Sl.3J
Wheat. December, closed ... liz
Corn, September. closed 49,. SIS
Corn. December, closed . -
Oats. September, closed $500. IA
Oats, December, closed .. 40
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-30
Local Market.

The Waxahachie dealers are pay
ing the following prices for country
produce today:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-30

wan 7 [
" ron want Co Hwy. Sell or Exch
i Your House az have rooms to let.
e~>s~<> ~>>s< t>H~l
. THE WEATHER. .
800 . . = . . . . .
FOR SALE.
- --------.-----
FOR SALE Plenty OF old news
papers at the Daily Light office. II
----------------..--- -
FOR sALE--A good 5-passenecr
ear, at a bargain Apply to c. II.
Gibson. II
LINEN MARKERS, including rubber
stamp and indclible ink. made and
for sale by Middleton Printing Co u
>---------
HORSE. Buggy ana harness for
sale at a bargain. Horse Is extreme
ly gentle. Phone 6s2. oh II
FOR SALT Buggy and harness.
good as new. cheap. Also one ligh.
delivery wagon. c. y. younsblood.
I'll
FOR SALE--A good steamer trunk.
Would exchange for large trunk in
good condition. Trunk can be
seen ut ais Oldham avenue. II
.~~~.~~-~~-~~e~~~~e~~~~~- ----->~---~--~>>-
FOR RENT.
---------------
FOR RENT---Houses for rent, ask
us about them. J. 7. Williams. II.
FOR RENTING nice unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping. West
Main street. Old phone 279. 136
FOR RENT--one house on Dunn
street and two housed In Trinity adj
aition. A. l.. Connally. 137
FOR RENT Furnished or unfur
nisbed rooms. 3l3 West Franklin
street. Phone 400. If
|FOR RENT--Nice brick home on
West Main strict. r. w Burieson,
phone $50. u
TORRENT Three unfurnished
rooms. all conyeniences. 500 West
Franklin. 14ipd
FOR RBNT~-Room suitable for
light housekeeping. Sill College st
Phone 467. 1919 pd
IFoR RENT OR SALE-~F'ivo-roo
house close in, with all conveniences.
Rent $500. G. j. Thomson. II
FOR RENT Three furnished rooms
suitable fof ligh. housekeeping. 312
East University avenue. Phone 95i.
141 pd
FOR RENT. SALE OR TRADE.
Nice piece of residence property on
North Kaufman street, value $2250.
See DR. G. ". Simpson. II.
FOR RENT-six room house SIS
West Main street. NJ. l.. Campbell.
tt
--s~~>-~-~---~-~-~>>,~~-~>
WANTED.
II WANT to saw your wood Old
Iphone 704. A. j. Fincher. II
WANTED Four unfurnishod rooms
" four or five room cottage by Sept.
II. Old phone 400. $50 pd
WANTED--Your ice cream orders.
Kendall Ice Cream Co. Old phone
245, new ia. II
---------- ----------------------
WANTED Small cash register,
must be cheap Apply Keich. root
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-30

wANTED--Your ice cream orders.
Kendall Ice Cream Co. Old phone
245, new ia. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-30

syANTED--To exchange six-room
house In San Angelo for property
in or near Waxahachie, or In or near
small town In ellis county. Phone
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-30

WANTED Four unfurniahod rooms
81 four or five room cottage by sept.
IL. Old phone 400. 1856 pd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-30

SvANTED--To trade share OF
Bell Branch stock for share OF
Katy Lake stock II interested ad-
lress postoffice box 791. Waxa-
haefle. Il
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
A Duty Due the District.

The closing days OF Congress find that body
apparently hopelessly deadlocked over the Dis
trict appropriation bill
TO many members OF Congress tins is merely
an interesting detail that adds to the many
squabbles and factiona debates which character
ize the average session. A great many members
already are at home busy campaigning for re-
election.
If this may be addressed to those who are
here striving their utmost to clean UP the legis-
lativc program and adjourn until December. it
can serve its purpose.
The District bill means more to the citizens
OF the District than almost any legislation which
| Congress will enact 1t aims to provide the
necessary funds to make important improvements
and to furnish the revenues for the maintenance
OF the various municipal or District departments
1t IS the bill which directly affects the cit-
zens who live here the entire calendar year
All the talk, official and otherwise leads to
a belief that Congress will not enact District
bill this session, but will continue existing appro-
prlations for another twelve months
Such procedure is to be dcpIorcd. Street
improvements will be passed. motorization of the
hrc department will be deferred school appro-
priatrons will be inadequate, the hrcmen and po-
hcemcn will see their pension plan deferred and
the District generally will be obliged to wait fol
bctterments that ought to be begun at once.
Just one feature OF the Inconvenience that
will follow will be the inability Of the school
board to provide proper accommodations for the
constantly growing army OF school children The
new Central High School is scheduled to be
opened and the Dunbar High School for colorcd
! children IS ready for occupancy. These buildings
Will not be available unless Congress provides
the $1,000 for janitors and tho operating force
included in the District bill TO have these
schools remain idle and bring about an unneccs-
sary congestion Of the school population will not
reflect credit upon present system of District
government
Congress owes a duty to the District lust as
ii owes duty to the nation, and the people of
the District Of Columbia can look only to Con-
gross for the performance of that duty
Regardless of the merits of the main question
IN dispute among the conferces-the half-and-
half plan of taxation-it would seem that some
compromise might be effected that would make
possible a speedy agreement on the District bill.
The taxation problem is a serious one. and it
is doubtful whether it is to be finally settled in
the closing hours of the session. The continual
ton of the existing law with preparation for
change at the next session for plan that would
be more generally acceptable is one solution of
the difficulty. But whatever the solution NAV
DC the Districtswsnts action -~--.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
AFTER DINNER POLITICS.
Cleveland as a Political Forecaster.
BY DIR. Il. j. EDWARDS.


Author Of New News OF YESTERDAY" Etc
very skillfuI politician. whereas in
others he was not thus to be designated.
That was the view Of Colonel Daniel S.
Lamont. who served as private secretary
to Cleveland when he was governor OF
New York and afterward during CIeve-
lands first administration as President
Lamont was also very near Cleveland I'm
the second administration. for he was
Secretary OF War
THE governor Colonel Lamont al
ways spoke Of Cleveland as the cover
nor'D made, in the early winter OF 1892,
a prediction which many Of his friends
thought was a foOlhardy assertion. The
Democratic organization in New York
State was controlled by Governor David
B. Hill and the organization was com
mitted 10 the nomination OF Hill. in June,
1892, by the Democratic convention for
Presidency" said Col. Lamont
1T has never happened that a man
was nominated for the Presidency who
was not supported by the delegates from
his own State. The feeling was therefore
general that if the New York State dele
gates acted as unit in support Of David
&. Hill, Cleveland could not be nominated.
although Hin himself might not be.
There was a meeting Of the governors
friends in the late winter of '92. They
went to the governors law Office in New
York and talked informally with him.
One Of those present WAS William r.
Grace, who was twice mayor Of New
York. The governor heard what all had
to say, and he did not hear much that
was encouraging When all were through
he said 4 could be nominated and will
be without the vote of New YOTk's dele
ga ton II was a perfectly accurate fore
cast and it was regarded by the gov
ernors friends as an excellent evidence
Of his ability to read prevailing party
opinion.
Nevertheless, upon another occasion.
the governors forecast was badly out Of
the way It was In the late winter Of
1884 when il was clearly seen that Cleve-
land would be the Democratic candidate
for President. He was asked whether
in his opinion. Blaine or President
| Arthur would be nominated by the Re
Tublicans at their convention for the
Presidency. In reply he said that the Re
publicans would nominate neither OF
those men. for he had observed that when
IL was necessary for the party to act with
wisdom i' never failed to do so. The
wise action for the Republican party to
axe would be the nomination OF Senator
George ?. Edmunds, OF Vermont, and
Cleveland was convinced that Edmunds
NOulO De lnt CduGlldl5 anu NiOuSht u
he were the candidate he probably would
be elected.
But Edmunds received Scanty sup
port in the convention. Blaine was NOM
| mated and came within a hairs breadth
Of being elected. Cleveland aftsrWard
confessed that hC WAS mistaken in his
Judgment OF what the Republican party
would do al the Chicago convention
Ur.F night. 1916 by 'n. Mcclure NcwTsI"r
y I1lCateI
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
ARMY ORDERS.

The resignation Of Mai. Grover Sweet Is ac
certed.
\ board q officers to consist Of Col William
stephenson First Ients. Samuel e. Stanton .nd
Theodore s. ProXmirc is appointed to meet at Chi
cago III.
Lieut.. Col. thar0es Wilcox will report At Cbicavo
Ill.
A board Of officers to consist Of Coils William H
Arthur, William o. Owen. and Lieut. Col. Champe
4: MS,uiioc, u. IS alPointeu to meet at the
Cnpt. Mathew \. Reasoner will report At the
Army Medical School. Washington. D. C.
Capt Frederick :. Macy will report at the Army
Medical School. Washington. D C.
The resignation of First Lieut. Arthur c Bach
meyer is accepted
Capt. Henry NJ Fales will proceed 10 his home
board Cf officers to consist Of Lieut. C,I
Thomas |. Raymond and Capts HrnT NTS' F p;ne. iv.
and frank y. lhiton is arpointcd TO meet AZ Jrr
fCrson Barracks Mo
First Lieut.; Leonard L. Barrett is relieved frum
outy al tie PiCarInny Arsenal Dover " J.
Mai. John II. Rice will Troceed 10 the Wstrrtorr
Arsenal. WstCrown Mass
The resignation Of First Liett Henry A. Allen.
j.. is accepted.
cepted " ''
Cot Adrlbcrt Cronkmte is assigned to the com.
mand Of the Panama Coast ARTILLERY district
CAPT Daniel H. Gienty will report to the Ha
Vaiian Department
Capt. Edward y. Macon will report to the .1is
ton section Of the Signal CorTs
Second Lieut.. LaWrcnce s Churchill will r-occc5
to San Diego. Cal
Orders to Col. Samuel E. Allen amended 50 as to
Ny.
Orders to Capt Edward l. King amended SO a.
to direct that officer to proceed to Fort Ethan
Allen. Vt
First Lieut.. John G Waterman will proceed to
the Walter Reed Hospital D. G.
capt Charles q. Thomas jr. will proceed 10 the
Iettermsn General Hospital the Presidio Of san
Francisco, Cal
Second Lieut. Charles C. Benedict will proceed
to San Diego Cal
Maj. Frederick NJ. Hsrtsock will report at Gov
efnors Island, n. Y
The resignation Of Second Lieut. William T.
Weson is accepted
board Of officers of the Coast ARTILLERY Corps to
consist OF Mai Alfred S. Morgan and Capts
Clarence b. Smith and Goodwin Ordvay is appointed
TO meet at Seattle Wash.
capt Charles E. Freeman will report at jefferson
Barracks Mo.
bard Of Officers to consist Of Lieut.. Col.
CHARLES Wilcox Cspts. Adam E. Schlsnser and
Barracks Ohio
cart Ferdinand Schmitter will report at Columbus
Barracks, Ohio.
board Of officers to consist Of Col. Cbsres
Richard Lieut. Col. Henry D. SNYDER and Mai
Nelson GsPen is appointed to- meet at Governors
Island, n Y
Boards Of medical officers as hereinaftrr con
sttuted are appointed to meet at the places desic.
mated
Fort Husclua, Arz.-Cspt. Benjamin r warri-
ner. Medical Cops
San Benito. TeX.-FIrst Lieut. Edgar D. Fred
Cnwald, Medical Reserve Co.'s
Eagle Pass. Tex.-Cspt James l. Mabcc. Nedi-
cal Corrs; hrst Lieut.. Charles ". Riley. Medical
Corrs.
% CONTINUED ON PAGEsIX
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
lCOrYiGht. l9l6J

After rising like rocket to figure nearly
treble that of year ago, the price of gasoline
is now coming down, slowly, it is true, but un-
der conditions of equal mystery with those which
marked its rise
But why does gasoline suddenly become
cheaper after suddenly becoming dear? That
is the prize puzzle of system OF price-hxing
Of which the oil industry has furnished many
examples. The present reduction is attributed
to increased production and slackcning of the
demand for the fuel for the military needs of
Europe. But certainly the domestic demand
both for industrial and pleasure has cnor-
mously increased The decline in the price OF
crude oil has been slight and it is not assumed
that the long-established and efficiently man
aged producing companies have only at this
late day effected economies which make its pro-
duction cheaper. Why, then does gasoline cost
less now than month week ago;
Gasoline Is more than ever public necessity.
The recent extreme fluctuations in its price have
inspired Congressional inquiries. The Federal
Trade Commission has just finished invcstiga-
ton Of methods of production and conditions of
cost. Yet the mystery remains at most half
solved. A good way to clear it up might be to
subject the entire oil industry to Federal super
vision.-Ncw York World
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25

EVERY ONE visiting Washington
wishes TO take away something
remembrance of the visit TO the NH-
lions Capital, gift for friends
nj home.
tits the aim of the National Remen,-
brance shop to supply such things In
souvenirs that shall have some artistic
merit.
NATIONAL REMEMBRANCE SHOP,
CMr. Fosters shop
I4tb street. Opp. willard Hotel
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25

\, The administration intends to use the time
between now and election in vigorous efforts to
eliminate some Of the growing criticism aimed
Washington dispatch.
Too late. brother, too late. The campaign is
not to be fought on what the President might
have done, but what he has done and failed
to do, The record is made and, as Omar re-
ihe Moving Finger writes and having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety wit
Shall lure it back to cancel half line
Nor all your tears wash out word of it.
Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25

Since there is to be a tariff commission, BY all
means provide sufficient compensation to attrac,
men OF calibcr and standing in the business
world. Ten thousand dollars year will be little
enough for the kind Of men the commission re-
quircs and even this sum may involve financial
sacrifice on the men who probably will be called
upon TO serve.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25

Politically its horizon is limited The latest
message from Washington puts the United States
on guard against all meddling in the affairs Of
EUROPE, and engages them to concern them
selves with their own affairs. The Monroe doc
trIne, the cornerstone of American politics. which
iorbids all Intervention the part of Europe
IN the American continent. has for corollary the
Europe, that volcanic territory tormcnted by
deep latent forces which periodically by their
Axuntlons u toFn to pieces-Le Figaro. Paris.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
Unveil John Brown Tablet.

Lake Placid Aug a memoria.
tablet to John Brown was unveiled today
at the grave. near North Elba. Addro> >sC=
were made by Myron T. Herrick. former
Ambassador to France: Rear Admiral
Frank F. Fletcher. L. :. y. Rabbi
Stephen s Wise. OF New York, and
others
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25

Representative Greene, of Massachusetts
wants no part of the administration shipping bill
and purposes to delay it as much as possible If
delay should mean to his cause his ac-
tions might seem reasonable but right is still
might at the Capitol.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25

When the War Department modified the
National Guard June IS. without doubt the
Mexican situation was acute. The same condi-
tlonS do not prevail now, however, and the Dis
irlct Guard has a right to expect to move to-
wards the border be mustered out SO its men
may return 10 the pursuits which thcv dropped
al a moments notice to answer tho Presidents
call The prolong-L service at Camp Ordway
is breeding discomfort than patriotism.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
NEW YORK, DAY BY DAY
by o. o. MCINTYRE.

Special Correspondent Of The washin-ou Herald.
New York, Aug. ALI Nicholas keno
doclousosis had refrained from giving a
mckeled peanut roaster to his nephew.
Nicholas Arhagasenss, St Nicholas ave-
rue would not have had its exciting
court case. Fortunately for ArhaRasenss.
ne was able 10 prove through the intep
prefer, Nicholas DemolaviocoluEiones
that the nickel plated peanut roaster CIV
en- him by his uncle had no nick an Il
while that lost by Nicholas Zschsrakes5
had one
To begin, Nicholas Zacharakes on th.
hck-Or on the night, rather. OF July .
lost a nickel plated peanut roaster with a
nick In II. The policemen were asked n
Jhey had seen Il, and they said Nix"
wen to make long story intolerable,
Ischarakes went TO North Beach to re-
lax while there he stopped for a moment
at the peanut stand Of Nicholas Cocores.
"hle the contemporary merchants
were exchanging a few foreign words
E-aSh afahes gave scream and pointed TO
Ihe Cocores peanut roaster and said Il
WAS MS CocOres went into a raEe,
squeezed four bananas 50 that they were
uhr"o"snlzanle. and declared he bought
inc roaster from Nicholas BasiolocouF Z
BasioloCOus proved that he had bought
the roaster from Nicholas Kashaeneses.
VINO In turn sWOre he got IL from tn.
defendant in court Arhagasenas told
them frankly about the generosity OF hi,
uncle, but the other Nicholas laughed a
lrlhe hoarsely. Arhagasenas proved that
ms uncle did give him nickel peanut
T"aster with no nick IN IT, and was dis
charged. His uncle appeared to corrobor-
ate hIm in the nick OF time.
W nat You do not know what II Is all
about" Well. neither do J. But nav.
had lot Of fun with the copy and proof
reader
Walter Farrell who comes from Hanni- .
bal No. where there are no cabarets and
slcep Is considered an InaHenable right,
tried to get a mess Of winks in New
York The apartment house where h.
lived is next 70 Bustanoby' 's-sonetirnes
called 'Bust-Anybody" by Broadway
wits.
ne domino room Is on the second floor
and most Of the dsnrers go home at the
same time the gentle miIkman is vend-
ing his happy way. Farrell made a COM
plant and the dehonaire Jacques Bus
tahooy came into court and declared IL
was German plot"
The magistrate considered and came
to the conclusion II was one thing for
which tn" Kaiser could not be Justly
blamed and II is probable that NJ Bus
tanoby viii have 10 put the soft pedal
on his orchestra and the shouts OF the
dancers.
Eddie Dunn teleDhoned down 10 Lons
Branch the other day TO engage rooms
for George ". Cohan and Sam Harris
Rooms are very much In demand fusf
now because 50 many PLAYS are tried OIL.
there and the companies all want tn
most eNpensive-before production.
How much are your rooms telephor
cd Mr Dunn
Fourteen dollars" was the reply.
Per week, per person or for two
Per day. per person"
hey only want to sleep in the room
not give a performance there" should
Mr.. Dunn. But he engaged them.