davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-10

3S-inch Wisteria Epingle; reg 60 Al
ular $2.75 value; special, yd. U%'IA
56-inch Wisteria Wool Taifeta; co 10
regular 1915; special yd..... Uc'1o
36-inch Dark Green Storm Serge; CT IA
reg Slips value; special, yd. UAsUx
42-inch Dark Green Storm Serge; CT 90
reg $3.50 value; special, yd. UA'AO
44-nch Dark Green Storm Serge; CT OF
reg 1925 value; special, I'd. UA'"s
44-ineh Dark Green French Serge; CD 0c
reg. $2.35 value; special, yd. U-'VO
38-inch Med. Red Epingle; reg CT OQ
$225 value; special, d.. UI'oO
44-inch Bordeaux French Serge; CD ~
reg. $235 value; special yd. UA'Vs
42-inch Medium Red French CC 10
Serge; reg $3.50; special, I'd, U|'Ao
36-inch Niger Brown Storm Ct M
Sorge reg SIPS; special, yd. UA'O1
4O-inch Med Brown French co 81
Serge reg $3.50; special, I'd. U-'-A
5O-inch Niger Brown Trieotine; "a al
regular $3.50 value; special, yd. U1'oA
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-10

DR.. C. L. Lincoln, of Denver. Colo,
is in the city, the guest Of his par
ents. Colonel and Mrs. c. L. Lincoln.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-10

Doctor Lincoln is a practicing physi-
clan, whose sussecc in his chosen field
Of work, the treatment Of tubereular
cases, Is receiving gratified and mer-
tied recognition.
q r.
Mr. Wylie Johnston, Of the Naval
Reserves, who is now cruising along
the Atlantic Coast on a training ship,
writes Interestingly Of life envoyage.
They are on their way to Key West
for taget practice. Mr.. Johnston is
now a second class seaman, having
had two promotions recently.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-10

presided over by representatives from
the four classes, who dispensed the
delectable nectar throughout the
evening, while the Columbus Orches-
ira furnished popular airs. The re-
ceiving line embraced DR.. and Mrs.
FAINT and the officers of the student
organization.
y X "
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Sanders
4 Entertain the Presbyterian
Girls Of Nj. S. C. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Sanders enter
tanned at Rustic Ridge Lodge, last
! Saturday afternoon, in compliment to
1.-THE M. S. C. w. girls of the Presby-
4terian faith. This beautiful summer
home, most attractive now in its set
j ting of crimson and gold, the rich
! mosaic of autumn colors, opened its
portals in gracious welcome to a bevy
1 Of lovely guests, whose joyous happi-
ness gave mutual pleasure to host and
I hostess. Delightful motor rides to
and from the lodge were distinctly
!; pleasing features of the courtesy.
X X X
Dinner Party for
u Miss Rosa Locke.
ii Numbered among the pretty socia
: affairs of the week was dainty din
! ner party given in Columbus Hall al
+ the M. S. c. w. by Misses RUBY
Bankston and Lenne Davis in honol
Of Miss Rosa Locke, whose forthcom
ing wedding the charming event her
aided. Covers for ten were laid at
beautifully appointed table whose de
) corations emphasized color motif o
! pink and white. Tiny bridal slipper
!, embellished with pictures of brida
i couples, marked places for the guests
and the ice that finished the repas
r was moulded in the shape of hearts
ak X X
The Ladies' Reading Circle.
: The Ladies' Reading Circle enjoye
: most delightful meeting at tn
d residence of Mrs. E. Lucien Malon
y
e last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. S. I
q Hudson and Mrs. Hugh Hairsto
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-10

Mr. and Mrs. Fl. M Pratt and chH-
dren left on Saturday for PrattwIe
Ala where they join FL q family re-
union, gathered together 70 celebrate
the seventy-seventh birthday aHaiver-
sary Of Mrs. Julia Pratt, Mr. Pratfs
mother.
Mrs. William Morris has as her
house guests, her three sisters. Mrs.
Bright, Of West Virginia, and the
Misses Smallwood, Of Chicago, whose
visit is marked by many informal
social courtesies.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-10

It will be an interesting item Of
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-10

WOOLLlN, LAlDC AMI
MIXTURES
| Lot 36-inch Wool and Cotton mix QCo
ed plads; special, yd.. .......... on
36-inch "Natawood' Plaids; reg. CT co
So value; special, yard 49,. OlsUO
5S-inch Scotch Mixtures; reg co Al
$2.75; special, yard ......... OAsft
40-inch Wool Plaids reg. 50 co 20
value; special yard ......... UOsCC
48-inch Wool Plaids. reg $5S5 CE 10
value; special, yard ........' UCslC
56-inch Wool "Boucle' Plaids; &C &C
reg. $3.50 value; special yard>DUsUU
56-inch Heavy Skirting; CT 20
reg. $3.50 value; special, yard ID 'CO
ALL WOOL JERSEYS
56-inch wide, regular SIS valde; colors are
Navy Blue, Field Mouse Brown and
Taupe. Special, ca 10
yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Of.lJ
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
KNOX-JOHNSON
PENROSETICKET
Pa. Senator Calls Colleague
Best-Equipped Interna-
tional Statesman"
SPROUL LENDS
HIS ENDORSEMENT

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May i.-Sena-
tor Penrose favors Senator Philandor
c. Knox. his colleague in the Senate
from Pennsylvania. as a Republican
candidate for President.
In announcing his position respect
lng, Senator Knox, Senator Penrose
said:
The primaries do not seem 10 have
developed any paramount candidates..
III we are TO be asked 10 take up a
candidate Of the type OF the governor
or Illinois, we have a right immcdi-
dieiN 10 turn in with all our strength
Tor Governor SprOul.
My own personal opinion after con-
siderable reflection and without con-
sulting the principal party concerned.
or any one elsa and without any
knowledge as TO whether he would
taNc the place. has recently persuaded
iac that senator Knox is The best
equipped. 3ll-ar0und International
statesman TO meet the requirements
Of the present situation who is,avlil-
able in public life.
While doubtless several other can
didates could be nominated and elect
ed, ] especially believe a undbimily
could be secured on Senator Knox
with considerable case and facility" ."
Governor Sproul indorsed senator
Penrose's views Of senator Knox, say
Ing that in influential quarters, Sena-
tor Knox was regarded as a strong
man.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
LITERARY SOCIETY
GIVES ENTERTAINMENT
poclll % The Evonlng Journal

special 90 The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. May AT the
weekly meeting ~ the pershng Lit
crary Society of the Delaware CITY
High school yesterday This program
was given
song. "rho star Spaneled Banner" :
American creed; saluiailon OF The
flag: roll call: reading. Miss Mary
Rash: vocal solo. Miss Evalina Culli-
son; plano solo. Katherine Under
wood; reading. Miss Josephine Hasan
song: debate. RESOLVED That the new
school code should be repealed AZ
nrmalivc. Miss Marion Wells. naNi.
Coale. Miss Ruth Morrison Negative
Miss Emma Schacfcr. Harry Heal. Mis-,
Eva Flcmming
Miss Alice Brady. OF Philadelphia. !.
visiting Miss Ella O'Ncill. Mrs. Charles
o.. Ash Is spending some time IN
Washington ID g.; Mrs. John Iugcno
and daughter. Frances, who have been
800 with the scarlet fever are improN.
in-,
Services will be held In the NJ. p
Church on sunday morning and eve"
ming with the Rev. l.. W. Layleld pas.
tor In charge.
Frank Schroeder and John Larkey
both OF Wilmington. spent yestcrda,
In town. Mr. Llrkoy was formcrl,
manager of the local baseball team.
Mrs. George Tugend has reiurne,
after several months stay In couu
Carolina with relatives.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
KILLS TWO OF
HIS e WIVES
Modern Bluebeard Con-
fesses Drowning Two
Women
WE'D so OFTEN,
FORGETS DATES

Los ANGELES, May flames r..
HURT, who is alleged 10 have married
about p women and TO have confess
ed that he murdered at least two OF
them, viii be charged with murder.
and not bigamy. according TO an an
nouncement by the District Attorneys
office.
HURT was arrested last December
Tor investigation In connection with
ihe operations Of gang OF conf
dence men. lie recently attempted
suicide In the iail here and Is siill
In weakened condition. Last night
according 10 the authoritis. he con
fessed that DE had married about %
woman, perhaps more" that he had
murdered two Of them and that Doe
had been present al the accidental
deaths OF two others.
Confesses One Murder.
The murder charge. according TO the
district attorneys Office. will be bas-
ed on the alleged confession OF HURT
That he Killed Nina Lee Deloney. one
OF MS wives, In Los Angeles
county, and afterwards concealed her
body In the mountains OF Imperial
county, whittier he carried a. wrap
ped in blankets. In his automobile
The murder charge Will be brought
against the man under the name Oi
Walter Andrew Watson. 10 was said
This course will be taken because
the a >nndant told the officers. they
said, tiat he did not know his true
name. but was most frequently
known as Watson.
Watson said he believed he was q
native OF Tennessee. that he was rear
ed In an orphan asylum until about
| 10 years Old. then he lived With q
family named Harper and remained
with them until Ne moved 10 pitts
/ burg, Kan, about five years later.
The statement relates that Watson
was FIRST married In Canada "durin.
/ the war" lie told the officers Dee hi,
been married so often since that hl
could not remember names, place,
nor dates.
W. G.. Doran. chief deputy disiric
attorney. after a conference with Wat
sons attorney. announced that Hulr
or Watson would be indicted mex
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
FRANK b. EVANS OWNS
CHAMPIONSHIP COW

Special 10 The Evening Journal
ELKrON. Ma. May Frank Bar
ton Evans. a member OF the Elkion
bar. has a Guernsey COW on his Farm
NAT has Just completed a years rec
ord of 5000 pounds OF milk aud 10
pounds 0i tat which equals 9iO pounds
OF butter This record gives the COW
The Maryland championship.
The Chesapeake Fire Brick Com
pany. of Elkion. will start operations
and Will have daily capacity OF
1900 bricks.
Mrs William Ruiter. of North ElSi
has been appointed chairman for lht
Fifth District work OF the salvation
Army Professor Guy Johnson. prn.
cipal of the Chesapeake city Hgh
school Is chairman OF the Second
District
Miss Butler. acting president Of ih,
Fellowship uf the Academy OF Yin,
Arts. Philadelphia. and e-presiuon
OF ihc Plastic Club. Of that city. Nil
address ihe Woman's Club OF Elkton
on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01

Monday charged with ue murder OF
Nina Lee Doloney
Watson viii then appear in court
and plead guilty and. In considera-
lion OF his plea and the saving 10
the state. the district attorney will
ask for "a sentence Of lie imprlson-
menl against him instead of the death
penalty. noran announced.
The partial confession" said the
officers. related 10 the deaths OF Ber-
lha GoOdnich and Alice Ludvigson.
Miss Goodnich was tipped out of a
boat In Lake Washington. near Scat
ilc. and Miss LudNigsOn was drown
ga in "A river n Idaho. they said. 4
party Immediately left for the place
near san Diego. where HURT said he
burned Miss OelOncy's body.
The first 20 die. according 20 the
alleged confession. was Miss Ludwig
son HURT was quoted a. saying he
/ was In a boat with her. fishing In a
river In Idaho. His memory was weak
as 10 the exact time and location. The
boat he stated. iammed against logs
which were lashcd 10 the bank OF
tho river and he and Miss Ludwig
SON tried with their arms 60 free tho
| raft When DE broke away. he mar.
rated. the woman lost her balance and
fell into the river and was drowned.
he said Miss Goodnich died when
| she fell from a launch into Lake
/ Washington while trying TO go from
! stern o. lhe center. Later on. the Of
ncers said. Hurt himself referred to
this death as "a murder.
In the Pryor case the officers saiu
be asserted. the woman attacked him
with a hat pin and he showed her so
! violently hat she fell and struck her
head against box.
me- believed She was dead. hc was
said 10 have declared. but 20 make
certain. struck her with "a hammer
Miss Deloncy he was quoted as say
ing. ne Killed at a camp near signal
INN. at the edge of Long Beach. Cal.
4 January 26 last. after they quarrelei
about letters he had received from
other women.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
BANK BANDITS
NOT APPREHENDED

BALTIMORE. Md, May Follow
ing the failure OF Frederick /. Th0m-
as, cashier Of the First National Bank
OF Sandy Springs. TO Identify the four
men yesterday who We're being held
at the Northwestern Police station as
suspects in the ease Of tie bank rob
berry at Sandy Springs. the men were
dismissed later by Magistrate Bren-
del. The men We're closely scruti-
nized Thursday night by Assistant
Cashier Frank Miller, who. with w
y. Welt, a detective OF the county.
iourneycd here from Rockville for
the purpose Of observing the suspects
Mr.. Miller was unabel 10 positively
identify them. and Mr.. Thomas, who
was also in the bank at the time was
summoned.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
I0lNS BABY-vAMOOsEs,

AKRON. April W-"Ihr baDN's up
stairs with that Fat woman that just
moved In. You go get her Take
good care OF her" This Is the mole
Mrs llilda lcfl Tor hubby. Charles
Stone. 90 read when she left him.
Charles liked the country and made
payment on the farm Chickens
and COWS m everything meant noih-
ing 90 Hilda and She took the gate.
SAYS Stone.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
DEM0STHENEs DIES IN ATHENs.

HONOLULU. April 3U.-WuTu mas
been received here of the death In
Athens, Greece. of Demosthenes Ly-
curgus. better known as Monty
manager of The Volcano House. a re-
sort on the peak OF Mount kilauea.
Lycurgus went 60 Greece 10 marry
and intended 90 bring his bride here.
For many years he was well-knoWn
figure in Hawaii
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
Az THEAAnRIcK

"The Haunted Violin The mysteri-
presented at the Garrick Theatre next
week under the direction 0f G. p.
EdmOnds 10 comes heralded as "a
melOdic phenomenon. This Is a Won
derful instrument that will play any
thing at the will Of the audience.
without the Intervention Of human
hands or without the use Of bow.
Inventors have watched 10 as close
range, but the mystery seems 10 be
still unsOlved. This Is one Of the
features OF an exceptionally clever
things never seen here before.
In the Want Ads propositions will
be offered those who are alert 10 new
opportunities
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
wonnIoUsE GAMES NOT punLlc.

NJ s. plummcr, warden Of tbc-Ncw
Castle Workhouse. announce. that
admission % the baseball games play
cd at The Workhouse Will be confined
90 The visiting teams only. The gem
eral public is not invited
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
"sOLDIERs OF FORTUNE-

or all the figures OF modern Amer
ican literature, none takes precedence
for romance and adventure over the
late Richard Harding Davis, who died
right at the very beginning OF his
fame.
In SOLDIERS or Fortune" the world
has his finest work. Pictured. it
offers a most elaborate entertainment.
lis prOtOplay version is TO be at the
Maiechc. Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday OF next week.
Pauline Shark and Anna Q. NillsOn
play the chief feminine parts.
Tho last tree days OF next week will
be devoted 10 Lew COdy's appearance
in "The Butterny Man" Mr. Cody is
known as the male "vamp" OF the
screen and has learned the art Of
making love more thoroughly than
any other screen star.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
GUST SUPPOSE"

Henry Mlllor. Inc Woll-knOWn
author and producer. is sending to
the Playhouse next Friday and sat-
urday his newest comedy-drama,
"Iust Suppose" Mr.. Miller has Law
ished care and attention with The end
delSgbs ~ E,EW 81 ss ogrs ani - sosds nrdnaEsy Jul
a highly imaginative cOmcdy-drama
that will please.
For his cast Mr Miller has chosen.
only Broadway faVOrites. the chief Of
which is lovely Olive Wlndham.
Seats for the attraction go on sale
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
POSsESsION's NINE
POINTS AYRF,

AKRON. April 30. OPP Kurt Arnold
boughta house Before he could move
in somebody beat him io a. "Ils gel
ting common Tor folks 90 just move IN
the nrsi vacant house they see and
explain afterwards" complained Kurt.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
JACK O. LANTERN
LEAVES TONIGHT

Fred stone and his production.
Jack O'Lantern," will be presented
at the Playhouse for the last time This
evening. The attraction, with Fred
Stone in its lead, has constituted not
only one OF The most elaborate seen
here In some time, but also one Of
the most enjoyable ever witnessed.
Everything in the enterialnu0nt line
is offered in its performance.
The performance this evening be-
gins at the usual time.
'9LL SAY SHE DOES"
In the list OF farcical writers there
Is one namo That stands near the top
Of a long string. IL Is Avery HOP
wood, who contributed Fair and
Warmer" TO the general entertain
ment OF the public. Mr. Hopwood
has turned his creative genius In a
new direction. that OF writing books
for musical productions. His newest
work is found in "I'l Say She Does,
which will be at the Playhouse the
first two days. OF next week. Mr..
HOpWOOd's newest story an concerns
q most delightful little bit OF feminin-
ity who was a mighty whirlpool OF
action. Her escapades and her daring
furnish the topic OF Mr.. llopwood's S
discussions.
The music Of the production Is also
novel 10 is by B. e.. DeSylva. and
has a new note Of melody in 10. Mr.
DeSylva has contributed many Of he
most successful Of Al Jolson's song
hits.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
WANT TO CUT TANe
IT'S SIMPLE I\Ot CHf

LONDON. April 2S Because bee left
his house uncomploicd for 20 years
Charles Hitchcock was able, while liN-
ing In 20 during ihai time, 20 pay but
half the usual tax rate We died re-
Gently
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
''DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE"

John Barrymore's prot0play. "Dr.
Jakyll and Mr.. HYDE" will be shown
at the Queen Theatre all next week.
Critics all over the country ind this
the most perfectly produced picture
q the year.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
"DON OUIXOTE.~

The Mask and Wig Club OF the Uni
Versity OF Pennsylvania will make
their annual visit 10 Wilmington and
present at the Playhouse Rext We'd
nesday their newest annual produc-
ti0n. This year it Is version OF the
famous Don Quixote.'
The club will give two perform
ances on Wednesday. one at the mat
inee and one in The evening. The
seats for the attraction may be had
at the Playhouse
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
SHE Uses uFAD IN ROBBERY.

LONDON. April 30 Miss Bertha
Lees. suburb pOstmistrcss. Is accredii-
cd hy Scotland Yard with rare cleN-
crncss \ bandit held her up and de-
mandcd money from The post office
tll. She gave him The notes and as
ne took them deliberately spilled red
ink over them. Now ihc police are
warning tradesmen 60 watch for the
marked bills.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01

The Wants provide capable work
ers IN every line Of profitable en-
deavOr.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01

. The Work OF the Want Ads ends
only with th satisfaction OF their
cmployor.-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23

Bakers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
Planted
BABY
FQrn1zJ

your POTATOES vet? Good
Friday'u soon roll around.
Thought much about which
particular brand of SEED P0-
TATOES is considered best by
experts?
The Agricultural section of one
of Saturdays papers quotes
that from % varieties tested out
in Indiana-Early Ohio and
Irish Cobbler have proven best
for early planting; while for
late crops, Rurals are the best
yet. Last fall at digging time
showed Rurals as producing 100
bushels to the acre. Farmers
who are getting largest yield
are planting Early Ohios, Irish
CObblers and Rurals.
Considering prices YOU paid for
POTATOES the past winter
Ion / yOu Inlnh II w pay YOU W
cultivate a little patch for your
own use, anyway? Indianapolis
people eat 1884 carloads yearly
there'ud be a ready market for your
surplus.
STERLING FARMS (Our 18th ad-
dition) make dandy GARDEN
patches - payments easy - cIose-ln
location-easliy accessible. Call US
for details. Do it NOW.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
Permit to Improve
Renck Road Denied

Trustees of Union township. White
county, win rot be permitted to improve
the Renck road at a cost of $4,000 IN
less it is shown the improvement will be
Of benefit outside the town of Monticello,
& was announced by the state tax board
today. A petition for the Improvement
was denied yesterday.
The petition of the Allen county Vic
tory ha1 board Of managers for a bond
issue Of $4,000 to assist in the building
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23
DUEL CAUSED BY DANCE

BENTON, ILL.,. March ,2s.-Everett
Beyers was shot and killed by Roy Hut
son In a duel at a dance at Royalton.
Beyers is said to have started a dis
turbance with Hudson about Miss Marie
McCotlom, with whom both seemed in
fatuated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23

The general public has been inspect
ing and quizzing Yam Sims this week
about his new derby and they have kept
on asking him what he gave for it until
they have got him down to within 80
cents of what it actually cost him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23

Raj Barlow stepped into a mud puddle
with his new gaiter shoes this morning,
while walking backwards and looking at
Miss Peachie Sims.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23

of a s1,5OOOOO war memorial building at
FIT. Wayne was allowed.
A bond issue for S612, 800 for the Ham
mond water works plant was allowed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-23

CAB Hancock thinks they ought to
ind some use for table napkins and
churches during the week days.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07
Sugar Mills

600 and this years is estimated at
81, ,080,000,000. A statistican of
the National Geographic Maga-
zine," in Cuba to get material for
an article land it seemed as if
every magazine and newspaper pub
Usher had some one in Havana get
ting a story), figured that this years
sugar crop would rebuild twice over
all subway and elevated lines and
bridges of New York City. He also
declared if the sugar crop were
built with City Hall Square for a
base it would rise to ten times the
height of the Woolworth Building.
Every man, woman and child ON the
face Of the globe would be given five
pounds.
Although many Americans go to
see sugar made, not all are able to
remain in the mill because Of the
sickly sweet odor given forth when
the cane is crushed under 5O0-ton
pressure. Those who do not feel
nausea are taken through by a guide
to see the juice, which, having been
boiled and filtered, goes to the cen
trifugal separators that drive out
the molasses by revolving at the
rate of twenty-three times second
Every one who hears about the great
sugar profits wishes to invest in
cane, and there is much American
money left in Cuba. An idea Of
what the profits are can be had b,
this: President Menocal bought 6
sugar central three years ago 70,
s3,000,000. He has just sold it fol
$4,000, 1000.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-07

quickly, tearing their hair and in
quiring for the nearest police sta
ton. The only luxuries which can
be purchased cheaper in Havana
than in New York are perfumery
and cigars. French perfume can be
bought at half the price asked in
the States, if one finds the right
shops. And 500 worth can be
brought back duty free. AS for
cigars, one can buy for 95 cents
apiece the brand that the late j. P.
Morgan smoked, only he paid $3.50
in New York! The Kohinoors, each
in it's separate little box, cost 81
in Havana and 81 here. Yes, there's
a catch in it. Only fifty are allowed
free of duty. Needless to say, every
American brings in his fifty and
pays duty on many more.
Americans who seek real Spanish
cooking in Havana, as / did, are
doomed to disappointment and in
digestion. There are three kinds
of cooking: good American, bad
American and Indifferent native.
But the culinary art Of Spain has
disappeared from hotels and res
taurants. If one orders Spanish
rice dish,x either with chicken Ok