davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
$4,000 Farm Near
Philadelphia Enters
Into Shonts Fight
Court Proceedings Reveal
Former Head of /. n. t.
Also Owned Property in
the Suburbs of Chicago

1t was revealed yesterday in the
course of court proceedings precipi-
tated by the action Of Theodore P.
Shonts in leaving most of his estate
to his friend, Mrs. Amanda C. Thomas
that the former president of the Inter
borough occasionally led the life of a
farmer on a 280acre farm in the sub
urbs of Philadelphia
The farm enters into the contest
begun by Mrs. Mila D. Shonts, the
widow, because it was said Mr.. Shonts
owned no real property. This state
ment evidently meant that he owned
no real estate in New York. Besides
the farm Mr. Shonts owned several
building lots in the suburbs of
Chicago.
Both of these properties not being
specifically devised in the Shonts will
also become part of the residuary
estate and go to Mrs. Thomas. if the
Will stands. The farm is SAID to be
worth from $50, 900 to $4,000. 1t was
we'll stocked with fine cattle and had
up-to-date farming implements. 1t was
never permitted to run down. for it
w dS OSCUpicu Tic year round Dy FARMER
tenants Of Mr.. Shonts. Information
that has come to Warren Dixon and
George W. Files, attorneys for Mrs.
Shonts, is that soon after Mr.. Shonts
died van drove up to the farm house
and that two or three negroes loaded
the furnishings on the van and drove
away.
The alleged removal of paintings and
furniture valued u $4,000 from Mr.
Shontss Park Avenue apartment, abou.
which Mrs. Shonts had complained, and
also the removal of the contents of the
farmhouse, were explained yesterday
by a person acquainted with the affairs
of the estate. He jlid that in both in,
stances the articles were placed in p
storage warehouse vault by direction OF
the Shonts executors, De Lancey Ncoll
Il. j. Berwind and the Guaranty Trust
Company. They vii. be kept there
pending the outcome of the will con
test.
If the will Of Mr.. Shonts should be
broken the real estate Will go to his
daughters, Theodore, Duchess dc
Chaulnes, and Mrs. Rutherford Bing-
ham. Mrs. Shonts relinquishei he,
dover rights in a separation agreement
with her husband
No news has been received by Mrs
Shonts from her daughter, the Duchess
de Chaulnes. She was expected here
from Paris, but has not advised hel
mother or sister as to her Intentions
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
@,5OO,OOO Waste
In Building Camp
Grant Is Charged
Congressional Investigators
Told of Widespread Craft
in Construction Work
Costing $l3,5O0,O 900

ROCKFORD, Ill.,. Nov. 12.-Evidencc
purporting to show that more than
$4,5O0,0O0 was expended needlessly in
building Camp Grant, and disclosures
of alleged graft among workmen at tho
cantonmcnt, enlivened the morning ses-
tee investigating she cost Of the camp.
Three men testified that they and
other workmen were mulcted by dis
honest foremen and straw bosses. One
man testified that the boss of certain
gang collected 81 from each Of his men
for permitting them to earn overtime
wages on Sunday.
Two teamsters alleged that Rock
ford expressman, who claimed to have
the exclusive contract for supplying
teams to the camp contractors, collected
$3.50 day for each of the 200 teams
employed 1T Camp Grant for a period
Of nearly four weeks.
Interesting figures concerning the
actual cost Of the camp, which approxi-
mately was $13,500,000, and the price
for which the government might have
built the cantonment upon a lump sum
basis were given on the stand by j. p.
O'Connor, contractor, of Chicago.
O'Connor was retained by the sub-com-
mittee to make survey of Camp
Grant and prepare an estimate of the
reasonable cost of construction.
The witness testified that the cam
e
819,544, as compared with the actual
cost, which, as far as it has been tabu-
lated, totals s12,851, ,267.72, and to
which, according to government ex-
perts, there is yet nearly 81 10000 900 to
be added.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Columbia Men Absolved
OF Failure to Drill
Dean Blames Defects of the
Organization for Students
Poor Showing

Defects Of organization and not a
desire to shirk has been responsible
for the absence Of many Columbia stu
dents from the military drill held
Tuesday under the Slater law at the
22d Engineers Armory, Dean Herbert
E. Hawkes., Of Columbia College, said
yesterday.
"The authorities of Columbia Col
lege," he asserted, "are making every
effort to cooperate with those Of the
state in carrying out the provisions Of
the law. Every student who could be
reached has been informed that he
should present himself at the 22d Regi-
ment Armory, as requested by the mill
tary officials, even though he were
obliged to absent himself from impor-
tant college work.
"Such defects of organization as have
existed are due to initial difficulties
naturally arising from the process Of
adjusting the machinery of the univer-
sity to the requirements Of the state.
There is no desire or intention to
evade the law"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Convicted of Perjury
Woman Says She Was Confused
in Accusing Contractor

Annie Mills, a negro woman who
swore that Isaac Jersey, a Brooklyn
contractor, was the father of her
daughter, was convicted Of perjury
yesterday in the Kings County court.
The jury returned the verdict after the
woman had admitted on the stand that
she had previously testified falsely,
saying she was confused" and acted
on the advice Of her two attorneys.
She was remanded for sentence Mon
day.
Mr.. Jersey recently instituted action
against Rufus Perry, a negro lawyer,
and United States Commissioner Felix
Reifschneider, who had acted as coun-
sci for the woman. Mr.. Reifschneider
took the stand as witness and de-
clared that he did not draw the COM
plant against Jersey. He said it had
been drawn personally by the Mills
woman
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Sportsmanship
Disastrous to Burglar
Brooklyn Thief Gave Mrs. ID. M.
Moore $40 Back. but She
Had Him Arrested

From his experience of yesterday, a
man who said he was Gustave Bell
stein, of 4S3 Bushwick Avenue, Brook
lyn, has concluded that it doesn't pay
q burglar to be polite and generous to
woman. Choosing the noon hour as
an auspicious time to enter the home
OF Mrs. Dorothy NJ. Moore. at 1904
Flatbush Avenue. Beilstein had carried
his operations to the point of extract
ing S127 from a pocketbook found in
bedroom, when Mrs. Moore appeared
She wasn't frightened but went up to
him and argued the point of sports
manship to such purpose that Beilstein
gave her back $40. This he said he
did with the understanding that sports
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Four New Workers Are
On A.E.F. Casualty List

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12--The following
casualties in the American Expedtionary
Forces prior to November II, 1918 have been
discovered in research of the records
Died of disease, L: wounded severely, S ::
wounded (degree undctermined) 4: wounded
slightly. 9: total. 10.
Wounded severely. John j. Connolly, pri-
vate. l02 Baltic Street. Brooklyn: wounded
private. 271 Vernon Avenue Brooklyn. and
Charles f. Eaton. private. 1922 Elsmere Place
New York wounded slightly, John f. Keelcy,
sergeant. Schuylervile. N. Y. and William
}. Gc'r, private 395 Madison Street New
York City
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Restoration of Four Horses
OF ST. Marks Fete i'm Venice

VENICE, Nov. 12.-The replacing to-
day of the famous four horses over
the principal portal of the Basilica of
st. Marks was the greatest event in
Venice since the beginning of the
war. The four horses, which are
among the finest of the ancient bronzes
and which were brought to Venice in
the year 1914 by Doge Enrico Dandolo,
were removed during the war in the
fear that they would be damaged by
an Austrian bombardment and taken
to Rome for saftey.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
DRY" Agents Are Jailed
For Grabbing Man, Grin

RICHMOND, Va. Nov u i. J.
oliver and Leo Chase, state prof bition
battery here to-day and sentenced p,
pay fines of 500 each and snena ono
day in jail
They were arrested recently on
charges Of having taken a grip from
l.. C. Robertson. after holding him Up
on a public highway They said they
suspected there was whisky in the
grip.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
The three tests of good gasoline
Al the end ofthe long
run. Hoso's yourgas?

lydol burns up clean and reduces carbon. Thus it
eliminates many engine troubles.
The diagram shows how Tydol saves fuel Directions
for making the Is to l adjustment given in the
chart below.
With Iydol you less fuel and more air than
with low grade gasoline That's why Tydol saves the
average motorist real money gasoline bills
Where you can buy Tydoi
Tydol is sold by progressive, high grade garages
and filling stations. Look for the orange and black
sign.
Try Tydol in your today You will save money
and get more power
TIDE WATER OH.
Sales Corporation
Broad way, New York
Telephone, Bowling Green 5000
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

manship be reciprocal to the extent
of giving him affair chance to escape.
But the moment he got downstairs
Mrs. Moore set out in pursuit. She
kept Beilstein in sight until she
reached Foster Avenue, where a police
man took up the chase in a comman-
deered automobile and captured the
fugitive.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Captor Of Jenkins Tries
70 Ki1Lnnn PuebLa RiaklOp

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. "a
Federico Cordoba, the bandit chief, who
is charged with having kidnapped Amer
lean Consular Agent Jenkins at Puebla,
Mexico, made an unsuccessful attempt
to capture Enrique Sanchez Paredes,
ago, according to information received
here. The Bishop, after escaping a
trap set by the bandit, appealed to
Federal authorities for protection.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

Is necessarily subject to modifca-
tion in particular cases.
at should be borne in mind, how
ever, that the accepted law and prac-
ticc Of nations Is that, as a rule, it
must be shown that foreign gov
ernment is responsible for injustice
done to aliens or that it's constituted
authorities are negligent In protect
liability is incurred"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
VEE0ol. the lubricant tho.

vEEOOl. the lubricant tho.
resists heat, prevents the rapid
formation of sediment in your
oil and nsinimizes friction and
tce0T.
900 Of engine troubles are
due to inferior oils. TeedoI
Prcuents these troubles.
Have the old oil cleaned out
Of your crankcuse and fill il
t1ith Teedol. Sold by reliable
dealers eccry,ohere. 4
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Watch her pick up on
the level stretchi

IA N4kINC that steep hill high at last. No need
|wM to drop into second Your engine s pulling
strong as you top the hill.
Picking up leuel stretch. Feel the car fairly
jump into full speed. You're touching new figure on
the speedometer
At the end of Tong run. Two extra gallons i'm
the tank. You're certainly using a real economy gas
Olne. That means smaller fuel bill the first of
the month.
All motorists get these motor iovs the fret
time they use Tydol--the Economy Gasoline that
What the IS to mixture means
Is parts OF air TO part of gasoline. That's the
most efficient mixture for every automobile. The
February 1917 Bulletin of the Society of Automove
Engineers shows that Is parts of air of fuel is
scientifically correct for all speeds and all loads.
But ordinary low grade gasoline won't work at l5
to l. that's because it vaporises sloUly large part
oft nerer vaporizes and cannot help drive your engine
1t s waste fuel Ordinary gasoline needs rich waste
causes carbon, gummed-up rings and valves, dirty
spark plugs and diluted lubricating OIL 1t is the
commonest cause of lack of power in an engine.
The Economy GaS0line-uSes
IS to mixture
Iydoi, the Economy Gasoline raporises fast 1t is
specduy made to give best results in Is mixture
OF ar and fuel 1t gives rapid flame spread, a hot
po''er and mileage and easy starting.
You cannot buy Tydol at rates ,oth-
~--RA out taking chance adAiteration
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
las Stores i'm Greater New York:

BAT Eighth Avenue.
4 200 West 125th Street.
= BROOkLYN.
+ IO6 broadway, near Thornton ST
i 100. Broadway. cor. Gates Avenue
4.S Fifth Avenue, cor. Ith Street
4 500 Manhattan Avenue.
X 449 Fulton Street.
ulth X carry eo,,rf. ,,.< rr, ,
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
&. 0. P. ATTITUDE
TOWARD League
Hays Says Sovereignty and
Monroe Doctrine Must
be Safeguarded
u. S. MUST HAVE
RIGHT TO WITHDRAW

Will H. Hays, chairman Of the Repub-
llcan National Committee, who has
been In constant touch with the lead
ers Of the party both in Washington
and elsewhere for more than a month
in regard to the attitude that should be
taken on the League Of Nations cove
nant, issued the following statement
last night:
The situation respecting the league
covenant is simply this
There must be effective reservations.
These reservations must safeguard the
sovereignty Of the United States in
every particular; must guarantee the
Monroe Doctrine beyond the shadow OF
doubt: must either eliminate Article
X. entirely or so modify it that our
own Congress shall be morally as well
as legally free after a specified period
TO decide when and where and TO what
extent our soldiers shall be employed; /;
must retain our full control Of immi-
grafton, tariff and all other purely do
nestle policies, and must provide full
right 10 withdraw from the league at
any time without hindrance or condi-
tlons OF any kind, upon giving suitable
notice.
ut is up TO the Administration TO de.
eide whether It will or will not accept
these essential guarantees OF American
independence. which would unques-
tionably be promptly accepted by the
other nations"
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
SOLDIERS TELL OF
ARMY BRIG CRUELTY
House Committee Told One
Prison Camp Was Ruled
by Convicted Officer
FOOD WAS POOR
AND VERY SCARCE

WASHINGTON, July i6.-Six former
American soldiers testifying before a
special House committee investigating
alleged cruelties TO military prisoners
in France declared that merciless as
saults were committed without provo
cation on the prisoners by arrogant
officers in charge Of the prisons and
camps. Only one Of the witnesses, all
Of whom were charged with being alb
sent without leave, was convicted, the
Others having been acquitted or the
charge dismissed.
The Bastlle," "The Stockade,"
Prison Farm No. @ and "Stann's
Hotel also known as THE Brig" were
the places named by the witnesses as
the scenes Of the alleged cruelties,
which were said TO have extended over
several months in 1918 Some OF the
officers I'm charge OF the prison camps,
1t was said, had been convicted by
court-martlal and others were await
ing trial
Lieut.. "Hardbolled" Smith, one Of the
prison camp officers, was mentioned
frequently, while others named were
Lieuts. Mason and Sullivan and Ser
geants Ball Wolfmeyer and Bush.
Did they try the general in charge
OF the camp?" asked Chairman Royal
Johnson IS. d., who left his seat in
Congress to serve with the army abroad.
Not that any one heard" responded
witness.
When Lieut.. "Hardbolled" Smith was
tried at Tours early this year a hum
dred witnesses appeared against him.
and he was convicted. testified Sidney
Kemp, 479 West i46th street, New
York, who was corporal with Com
panyf F, 1002d Engineers, Twenty-sev-
enth Division.
Fifty witnesses who I can name will
verify everything said here. and will
tell mors, too" asserted Kemp.
Several Of the soldiers testified that
In addition to being beaten. food In
small amounts and OF poor quality was
supplied, and that the bedding was
poor, sometimes the mattress being in
mud under a small tent.
"A prisoner was smiling, and an Of
fleer says. Take that smile of or I
will A. H. Mendelburg, Baltimore.
who served with Base hospital 40. tes-
titled "The officer did by rolling the
man in the mud" Mendleburg added.
did you get that officers name?"
asked Representative Flood (Va.) Dem.
ocrat.
I'm sorry did not take his name,-
Mendleburg.
When telling Of poor food. Mendle-
burg said that tlf you asked for an
extra piece OF bread you were fiat on
your back" Meals, he and others said.
consisted Of stew made from canned
beef, one slice Of bread and part Of a
cup Of coffee Sometimes only the stew
was served, witness said.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
UOIrSFHoIn NOTFs

Chocolate cake requires a little va
nilla.
Potato salad is excellent to take on
plcnics.
Always sift -four once before meas
uring.
Cherry pie is best made with no
under crust.
Only choice fruit should be used for
preserving.
Very small young beets have high
nutritive value.
Egg whites should be cold II they
are TO beat well.
Peanut soup is much like that made
from beans.
Stains on teacups can be removed by
salt and vinegar.
Knitted articles may be cleaned by
rubbing on meal.
Midribs Of Swiss chard may be
cooked like asparagus.
A little red ink put IN the rlnslng
water for pink cotton materials pre-
vents a faded look.
Use young carrots, grated raw. oc-
casionally in a simple salad. Nothing
is more wholesome.
Rub curtain poles with hard soap be-
fore putting them up. The draperies
Will slip easily.
Blueberry pies need a little salt in
the berries to give them SAVIOR. A
dash Of black pepper also helps.
All the tiny carrots discarded in
wedding can be canned
II bacon is steamed instead OF boiled
there is less waste.
Rub porcelan-lined sinks with q
flannel wet with kerosene.
Thyme and sweet basil may be used
green for seasoning.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
By RAZZ BERRY.

No chance Thus spake the cham
peen but the would-be-champeens, OF
meal ticket collectors, heed not the
cruel words. Sweet clinking Of iron
men. Music to the ears OF the bulky
projectors OF defes.
They're after Dempsey--not because
they're out 10 avenge the slaughter
OF Jester Willard but because OF GER
tain emoluments involved. Dempsey's
first name is Jack-and lots of It.
Comes now Tom Mcmahon who un-
quallnedly states he also whipped the
gigantic Kansas Cowboy. oil promoter
and movie star Evidently Tommy
didn't see the pictures OF the fight nor
the accounts Of the punishment Jester
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
The Chance of Challenge
or E. Pluribus Unum

absorbed Or else he's desperate and
doesn't care. Anyhow he wants
tight.
Managing Thomas is the highly re-
spected uncle OF boxing impresarios,
Jimmy Dime ought to change his name
20 Ouarter-everything else has ADJ
vanced accordingly.
Then there is fat little Willie Meehan.
Frank Moran. Billy de Miske, Georges
the Carpenter, our English cousin Joe
Beckett, etcetera etcetera.
We'd suggest taking three or four OF
them on in one afternoon. That prob
ably would attract crowd big
enough to make IL pay.
They're trying awfully hard 10 keep
Dempsey out Of the circus
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Tapioca made with clear coffee IS
served with whipped cream.
Cream Of tartar will usually remove
rust from table linen.
An envelope pasted in the recipe
book for odd recipes is handy.
Pineapple to be used with milk, eggs
or gelatine Is best cooked
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
VISITS SON IN HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Jennie Eaton. Of Bellefonte, left
today for Baltimore to visit her son, G.,
Roy Eaton, who is a patient in one of
the hospitals in that city.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

I osT-GoLD oPEN-FACE wALTHANI
II watch and pin, Wednesday, June is. in
Newark Del or on p II. r. train; ini- /
tials L. A. NJ. No 1663a744; No. 1919
scratched n Return TO this office Re-
ward iy1f-6t
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
ron SALE.

For sALE-GooD BICYCLE, $40. 1901
Lincoln st. jyi62t-
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.

Here we have a character that has
energy. spirituality devotion to home
and country and a desire for knowledge
gained through reading and by travel.
There are many originators of ar
tistic ideas in this group Of people
which they work out to greatest sue
cess through activities connected with
the home or with the family.
There is artistic ability, good ideas
Of color and form and there is indi-
Gated success in the manufacturing
and commercial world
The birthstone is an emerald. The
governing planets are Venus.
Rent your store through a Want Ad
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
yE,.P WANTED -M.iE

Vy7ANTED-Boys TO SERVE MORNING
w papers. W J. Leonsrd & Bro. lh-2l
1ueua Vista ST. jyi4-tf.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
RF4T7 FSTATF-FOR RENT.

CECoND AND THIRD FLOORS. RUN
- ming through from Market to Shipley
streets electric elevator. See Mr.. Bush.
CITY. Jy16-tf
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

MOVING AND HAULING DONE BY J..
vi Lattanzio 602 Orange street Phone
l8S-J. june21-1m.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
GARAGE. REPAInING. ZINES

EoR BARGAIN, 50 500; r. r.
Il front, back porches. electric severed,
screened, etc. possession so days Apply
VI. b., 1920 Jessup st. iyl6-it
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
TRANSPORTATION

NIs3-z To Philadelphia
~ and Chester
From Fourth St. Wharf
Schedule in Effect Friday, July 4, 1919.
Subject 70 Change Without Notice.
Leave both Wilmington, Fousth Street
Wharf. and Philadelphia. Chestnut Street
Wharf. week days, except Saturday, at 73O,
d 90 ii 90 A. NJ. l3O, 800, 4.1j. 600 ZOO
: so and $50 T. NJ.
on Saturdays, sundays and holidays,
Z 80 800, 1880 A. NJ, i o'clock noon. 130,
4 90 AIS. 600 700, $50 and $50 p NJ
GTON-PENNsGRONE ROUTE.
Schedule in Effect June 81 1919.
Daily. Including Sundays.
Leave Wilmington for Pennsgrove. $50,
7.S0. 500. 900, 1000, HOO A, NJ. u o'clock
nooo 90. 200. 300, 400. 90. 600, 100,
s o. 100 1000. 11O0 and 1900 p. NJ.
leave Pennsgrove for Wilmington. $40.
rs. SIS. 900. 1000. 11.00 A. NJ. - o'clock
noon. 100. co. 500 400 500, 500. 700
500. 900 1000 HOO and 1900 T. NJ.
Boat for Charter for Evening Excursions
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
KENNEDY AND RUSSELL

TAYLOR MOTOR SALES COMPANY
- hereby notifies tine public that they
nave purchased the entire business, stock
ana equipment Of the Thermo Welding
works. az i3-4l7 Orange street and win
remove their business from the old Ioca-
ton, 5. r. Corner OF Fifth and Orange
streets. 20 s4i7 Orange street, where
they VIII continue TO handle the Haynes
motor car and take care OF any repnirs
which their patrons wish TO have made.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

TWO PLEASANT ROOMS AND PRI-
Il vate porch furnished for light house
keeping. close down town. refined neigh
borhoOd, all improvements rate reason
able; no children; couple both please
apply in person. Mrs. Thompson. 1904
West street. tyi6-1t
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
$3.50 mp DIy; sI2.5o up wlIy; Am. Plan
OSBORNE.

Cor Pacihc q Arkansas Aves SAFELY built
mo so-called hre-trap construction, wide
halls and stairways; elevator hot and
cold running water in rooms; private
baths; bathing from hotel. use Of bath
houses and shower baths free private
walk 10 beach; orchestra; dancing; white
service; freproof garage. Booklet and
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
HOTEL ATGLEN

MICHIGAN AVE, NEAR BEACH.
Close to Million Dollar Pier and splendid
bathing beach. One block from Reading
depot Large. cheerful hotel Offering best
accommodations
$3.50 UP DAILY: s15 UP WEEKLY
Noted for its excellent table. Bathing al
lowed from house.
MRS LETTIE WILDE, Prop.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
PUBLIC SALE.

KLAIR's BAZAAR,
~ At IL O'clock
IN EkSJ 10 head horses and
YM III mules 40 head from pri-
NNEI vate parties. Bring your
,t-~ horses in and get the cash
" w asohS ana harness More Irish collars
good riding saddlesj 25 pairs gum boots !.
~ pigs, from 20 10 weeks Of age rood
ones Lot Of chickens. two auto cars
one pony and cart
jy16-1S. WM II KTATR
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
Try CLARENDON HOTEL

virginia Avenue. near beach.
Capacity 3OO Always open. All modern
improvements, including 100 rooms with
hot and cold running water, and Drlvah
baths. Write for rates and booklet. own
ership management. MONROE uUTCHINs.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
"N.L<a.ANoa,c%

Ocean Ave, near Beach. Ocean View
Rooms with summing water and privato
bath. Reasonable rates. Capacity zoo;
MRS. J. STOREY.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
HOTEL NORMANDIE

Kentucky Ave. Near the Beach,
Elevator. private baths, superior table,
ocean view rooms All new brass ana
metal beds. Near Boardwalk. churches,
piers and depots. Free bathing from
hotel Dancing. $500 up daily. Special
weekly. J. HAMILTON.