davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
NEW WORK corrox

NEW YORK. March 3i.-Cotton
'utures closed steady. May 1872;
'uly S73i; October SiG -. De-
'cmber i6S7; January si67s.
Spot cotton qLiet. middnng
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
Produce

CHICAGO. March Si.-Butter
lower. Creamery extras 80 cents.
first 81 1s5h cents; seconds ~
cav cents; standards Sc rents
Eggs lower, receipts S6,Ts3
cases, firsts 23h g2sk cents;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

Parts Of Australia have snow
storms In July ana August.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
RAILROAD CHANGES
SHIPPING DATES
New Schedule to Go
Into Effect Monday,
West Announces

New schedules In the shipments
OF freight for the benefit OF Ioc,I
WholeHale dealers are to be innueu h.
I"t"d Monday. II was
nN superintendent u. A. West OF
hlo Grandc division who was in
Alhnqucrquc this morning
Ihc local freight on the Rio
vtnnde division which leaves every
othcr day for the south has been
irving AlbuqufIque Monday
wednesday and Friday mornings
rms used commodities red
Tor shipment by local whoiesnto
dealers on Friday afternoon 10 no
heId here until Monday morninr
before the shipment could he spnt
10 points south or west. Frel,ht
Tor me west goes by "A Of IA
h'len CUTOFF after reaching
Belen.
Instead ~ the local freight now
leaving here on Friday morning
under the new schedule. VT will
leave here saturday morning tbo
next shipment leaving on Tuesday
morning.
According 10 Superintendent,
West, the change g. agreeable with
train crews on the locals as they
VIII he given their sunday .lay
over In San Marcial where they
nlroady have established homes
The change also gives freight
coast line crews their sunday Law
over IN Gallup. where they prefer
io live In place of Relen
The change In shipping dates
was made at the request Of Albu-
querque wholesale shippers. TN
der the old schedule III Pnso con
Germs were shipping Friday sun
plies into san Marcial and other
points quicker than the, local
firms were able TO do.
ordinary nrsts 22Gesis c~nt.
miscellanoous 23 n 23Lc. storara
packed extras 2bm25Ar ornu
packed rsts 254 cents.
Poultry alive higher. fowls 81
cents. springs soc ROSTERS lsc.
KANSAS CITY. March IL
Eggs butter and poultry UNI
changed
CHICAGO March 3i.-potatoes
dull; receipts ~ cars. tutnl United
states shipment 7O5. Wisconsin
sacked round whites Si.bDGst.7O
cwt; ditto unEraded tl.25aSi4O
VT Minnesota sacked red rivers
81 80 "a $3.50 Cwt' Idaho sncke
rurnls mostly Si.75 cwt: Idaho
sncked russets S2.fOHR2IE cvt.
Canada fine quality and rondi-
ton suckod red rivers Number I.
sl.SO cwt; Canada sacked Hebrons
$50 cwt,
. TINT may be fired into by a rifle
bullet without exploding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

There Is u city In Australia
which bears the name % a famous
pugilisi -Bendlgo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

Largest hot springs In the world
, said to be at Thermopolia.
Wypming.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

ordinary firsts 22ne2ik cents:
miscellaneous 23H23Ac e.. storage
packed extras 20 H25Ac storage
packed frsts 25A cents.
Poultry alive higher. fowls %
cents. springs soc ROSTERS isc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

TINT may be fired into by a rifle
bullet without exploding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

KANSAS CITY. March al
Eggs. butter and poultry un-
changed
The evening world., 1922-10-03
49RA|LROADSSIGN
WAGE TERMS WITH
THEIR TRAINMEN
Conductors and Brakemen'S
Unions Reach Agreement
With Employers.

CHICAGO, oct. 3 CAssociatcd
Pross) A new agreement maintain
ing the old rates of pay and rules and
working conditions was signed to-day
by representatives Of approximately
forty-nine railroads and subsidiaries
and the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen and the Order of Railway
Conductors.
The agreement, which ylll Ec in
effect until Oct 21, 1928, bcsidcs
maintaining old wage levels and rules,
including time and one half for over
time after eight hours, was con-
sidered by the employees orcuniza
tions as favorable to them,
Under the agreement all disputes
pending before the United states La
Dor Board will De withdrawn.
Approximately three fQurths Of tho
railroad mileage Of the country now
has signed up with the trainmcn and
conductors, Mr.. Lee announced
Others are expected to accept tho
agreement,
The evening world., 1922-10-03
HOW il. REPLOGLE
BOUGHT 100000
BUSHELS OF WHEAT
Had a Tip 1t Was Cheap and
Put Up Million, Win
ming 100000.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.--The story
of series of speculative operators in
wheat last winter and spring involv-
ing about $500, 900 bushels was de-
tailed to the Federal Trade Commits
sion by j. Leonard Replogle, New
York steel manufacturer, at the initial
session to-day of the Commission's s
Senate, directed inquiry into grain
price fluctuations.
Mr.. Rcplogle agreed in response TO
questions by Chairman Murdoch that
his operations resulted in a prelimin-
ary profit of more than 100000 and
in a later loss of about the same
amount.
I'm the first place | know as much
about wheat as a hog knows about
Sunday" the steel man said, 'but
last winter | was down at Palm
Beach and ! got a wire from man
met in French Lick, telling me that
wheat was a good buy, I asked some
people down there who know about
wheat and they confirmed my original
tip.
1.-THE result was that l took on a
line of about a million and "A quarter
bushels of May wheat at around s1.03
bushel. l sold that out gradually
in the next few months, and was en-
tirely out of it by April, getting
about $1.13 of $l.14. Then l got
in about the middle of May and
finally sold out at considerable loss
in June. Those are the only two
transactions OF any size"
"On the second deal, which didn't
go so well, l actually had to take
delivery Of 500, 900 bushels of grain
and I found warehouse charges and
insurance eating it up. It didn't look
good and l got out but ] only kept il
two or three weeks"
Did all this golf playing bunch al
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-10-03
HYLAN TAKES BACK
VETO ON INCREASES
OF CITY EMPLOYEES
Provision for Four
Chief Police Inspectors
At S4O0 a Year Jump.
BOOSTS IS CAPTAINS
They Are to Be Deputy In
spectors to "Keep the
. Force on Its Toes.

After having repeatedly announced
that there were TO he no salary in
creascs in the 1928 budget, Mayor
Hylan to-day approved in the tenta-
tive budget Police Commissioner En-
rights request for the creation of
four new Deputy Chief Inspectorships
at $500 a year, which is S400 a
year increase over their present sal
aries as Inspectors.
Deputy Chief Inspector is what is
known as an office title, those filling
it actually being inspectors. The
latest wrinkle in salary boosting is
first to assign men of lower rank 10
a higher rank The next step is TO
complain that they are performing
the duties of superiors and should re-
'celve their pay.
After he had permitted the five
Deputy Chief Inspectorships and the
increases that accompanied them to
slide along in the tentative budget the
Mayor likewise approved $500 a year
increase to fifteen police captains in
their capacities as deputy inspectors.
"a Deputy Chief Inspector helps
keep the force on its toes" explained
the Mayor.
After a number of increases had
been made Mayor Hylan turned to
Commissioner Enright, who sat near
him and said: Remember these are
temporary to a great extent. We
want to see how the tentative budget
looks. If we don't like the looks of it
weu reduce. To-day you may sec
certain figures and tomorrow you
won't see them"
Although the members Of the
Board of Estimate voted with the
Mayor there were a few whispers of
dissatisfaction. Apparently hearing
an echo of this, the Mayor said he
wished to explain that the action
taken with reference to the Deputy
Chief Inspectorships and the Deputy
Inspectorships did not constitute
CONTINUED on Second Pagc)
The evening world., 1922-10-03
RYLAN AND DAW,
AFTER LONG REST,
ARE EOUTFOR TICKET
Platform Contains Many
PlarkS for Which He
Fought, Mayor Says.
JOHN F. TOOK "a HOURS
HirShtield Followed in Hour
and a Half-All Three
Heard From.

Mayor Hylan announced to-day
eighty four hours after tho Demo-
cratic convention at Syracuse.that
nc will support the ticket and plat
form. The Mayors statement is care
fully studied and brief, and carefully
avoids any reference 10 Alfred Il.
smith, who defeated william Ran
dolph Hearst.
Tho Mayors statement follows:
The Democratic platform contains
many distinctly progressive planks
for which | have fought. The candi-
dates are pledged to carry out the
provisions and planks of that plat
form, and, therefore, I will support
the ticket nominated on that plat
form"
At 11.45 \. NJ, one hour and thirty
minutes after the Mayor had an
nounced himself, Commissioners of Ac-
counts Davy Hirshheld, the third
member of the political firm of
Hearst, IIylan & Hirshheld, said:
"I am Democrat and always sup
port the Democratic ticket. My
father was a Democrat and always
supported the Democratic ticket, and
like him I am n Democrat. | may
have my opinion as to candidates be-
fore nominations are made, but 1 al
WAYS support the Democratic ticket
after the nominations have been
made. Not only will l vote for the
ticket, but I will do everything In my
power to further its election.
81 have not seen the Mayor since
last Thursday evening when | saw
him in his hotel at Syracuse and
have not heard from him since.
did not come home with him but re-
maincd until the convention was over
came home Saturday evening, going
Immediately to Far Rockaway, where
I remained until this morning. Con
sequently this Is my first opportunity
to answer the question whether | will
support the Democratic nominee"
Referring to the Mayor. Davy said
"Thc Mayor is a regular organization
Democrat and | never knew him tc
do anything else but support the
Democratic nominees. At any rate
do not sec why any regular Democrat
should have to be questioned as tC
what he will do with respect to q
Democratic ticket nominated at
ucgular Democratic Convention
when David Hirchficld heard that
Mr.. Hearst had with drawn and that
Alfred T.. Smith had been unoflictallS
decided upon as the candidate fol-
Governor, he was in the corridor OF
thc OnodaGc Hotel in Syracuse anc
to an Evening World reporter he
said "Wcll, the luw ought to h
changed. We arc wasting our time
here. The law should he changed sc
that a few delegates would go dOwr
to the corner Of Broad and Wal
Streets, hold a meeting and wait fol
T. 4. Morgan's Office to hand us the
andlduic."
The evening world., 1922-10-03
MRS. FELTON, FIRST
WOMAN APPOINTED
TO THE u. S. SENATE
She Will Draw Pay Until
Successor to Late Tom
Watson Is Elected.
(Associated Press.)
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 8.

Mrs. w. II. FELTON, Of Carriers
vile, Ga. was appointed by Gov.
Thomas w. Hardwick to-day to
fll the vacancy caused by the
death of Senator Thomas f. Wat
son until the people elect success
sor in November.
Mrs. FELTON, Is the first woman
to become a Senator.
Mrs. FELTON, is the widow of DR..
w. II. FELTON,, who served as a
member of Congress for several
terms. She has long been active
in Georgia politics.
In announcing the appointment,
Gov. Hardwick said he would
himself be n candidate to sue
ceed Senator Watson in the pro-
mary to be held oct. II.
Mrs. FELTON, will have the pay
and pcrquisitcs as well as the
title of a Senator until a sue
ccssOr Is chosen.
The evening world., 1922-10-03

These are the representatives who
met at Mudania: Sir Charles Hnr-
ington, British Commander-in- Chief:
Gen. Charpy, France; Ismet Pasha,
Turkey; Gen. Mombelll, Italy; and
Gen. Mazaral<is and Col. Harlglannis,
Greece, All but the Greek represen-
tatives had arrived at Mudania. Nine
British first line battleships were an
chored near the Hellespont. Ten light
cruisers, five flotilla leaders, forty
five destroyers, six submarines, three
aircraft carriers. ,and three depot
ships, with numerous auxiliary ves-
sells, swarmed about the big gray
men of war.
Roumania's interest in the Straits
was manifest with appearance early
to-day Of three Roumanian destroyers
In the Bosporus. Others of lie AL
lies had destroyers nearby.
The military leaders of the powers
arrived at Mudania on battleships.
Mustapha Kemal, who issued the call
for the parley after conferences with
Franklin Bouillon, French envoy, Is
not to be present when the sessions
start, but may be there on the final
day, according 10 reports.
1t was anticipated that tho pre-
llminary Mudanla parley would last
at least three days. Communiqucs
are to be issued at Mudania and sent
10 Constantinople. According to last
reports, the Allied Commission re-
fused to allow newspaper correspond
cnts to go to Mudania for the con-
ference.
Tho terms laid down by Mustapha
Kemul for the conference arc unac-
ceptabc to the Allies, 1t is believed,
but Will form the basis OF discussion.
These are the two most important
questions to be discussed:
Tho evacuation of the neutral zone
in the area ne3r Chanak, on the Oar
danclles, and Ismid, near the Straits
OF the Bosporus.
The evacuation of Thrace.
Thraco is the most difficult issue.
In his demands Kemal stated that II
was necessary for the Turks to oc-
cupy that territory as far as the
Martha River, to prevent massacre
by the Greeks. The British, however,
are expected to oppose this on the
ground that i'm the Allied note Thracr
was promised to Turkey after and
not before o peace conference hal
been held.
CONSTANTlNOp st. 3 CAS-
The evening world., 1922-10-03
Wants Man Who Solved
Brunen Murder to InveS-
tigate Hall-Mills Tragedy.
WIDOWS WEEDS CLUE.
Detectives Trail Clothes Dead
Rector'S Wife Sent to
Be Dyed.
Especial from a Staff Correspondent
Of the Evening Worldly

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. g.
Charlotte Mills, the sixteen years old
daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Mills who
was found murdered with the Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall of the Church
of st. John the Evangelist under n
crab apple tree on the Phillips farm
in somerset County Sept. 16, has sup
plemented her appeal to Gov. Ed
wards by letters TO Prosecutor
Stncker and County Detective Ellis
Parker, known for his work in New
Jersey murder mysterics-especiall
the murder of Honest John" Brunen,
the cicus man, at Riverside last
March.
Gov. Edwards in his letter to Char
lotte said that the investigation of the
murder was altogether in the hands
of Prosecutor Stricken, who must be
allowed to handle the matter in his
own way. To Detective Parker the
girl wrote:
"My dear Mr.. Parker:
Il am appealing to YOU to come to
New Brunswick to arrest those re-
sponsible for the murder Of my
mother.
More than two weeks have elapsed
since the crime was discovered, yet
nothing apparently has been done to
al 9rehend the guilty person or per-
sons.
II know that you will not lose any
time i'm clearing up the mystery sur
rounding the cruel staying of my dear
mother. therefore | am appealing 20
you to come TO New Brunswick at
once.
Very sincerely yours,
CHARLOTTE MILLS"
To Mr.. Stricken Charlotte sent this
Letter:
Hon. JosciA E. Stricken, County
Prosecutor.
Dear Sir: am enclosing a copy
Of letter L have this day sent tc
Continued on Ninth Page)
The evening world., 1922-10-03

Southwest Harbor to ask how the
public had taken the news that he
was to sell Dreamwold. Yesterday he
left the Maine town, saying he was
not certain where he would go. lie
has not been heard from since.
Trustees who are preparing Dream
void for the auction block said to-day
that they had no word Of Mr.. Law
sons whereabouts. At his offices here
it was said that there was no infor-
nation from Mr.. Lawson.
The evening world., 1922-10-03
TIME HAS ARRIVED FOR us.
TO JUMP IN AND AID EUROPE, {,
BANKERS CONVENTION TOLD
Lamont and McAdamS Urge
PAIRING Down of Debts
of Allies.
BRITAIN TO PAY ALL.
3 Says Rt. Hon. Reginald
Ej McKenna, Who Asks
z Patience With Berlin.

The American Bankers Association
opened its convention mt the Hotel
Commodore to-day with an attendance
Of over 10000. The notable gathering
OF flnanciers heard addresses from
Thomas w. Lamont Of ]. Z. Morgan
& Co., Thomas B. McAdams of Rich
mond, President Of the association.
and the Right Hon. Reginald McKen-
ma, Chairman OF the London Joint
City and Midland Bank, Limited.
The addresses were remarkable in
their earnest and solemn advocacy
OF new spirit of cooperation and
tolerence between capital and labor
and for the taking up Of new national
Nyfies in salvaging a war-wrccked
ff1Grope. THE League of Nations was
not mentioned by it's name. The
speeches of Mr.. Lamont and Mr..
McAdams were none the less direct
pleas for the ending of our policy of
isolation in world affairs.
The Hon. Mr.. Mckenna discussed
! war reparations and the repayment
Of war debts. Declaring that England
can and will pay every cent which is
oxed us, he uttered a solemn warn
~ that to enfore drastically the i'm
dlate payment of indemnities by
many will in the end create more
ncial suffering in the rest Of the
nd than in Germany.
.rmilarly, he said. it is sound sense
awell as the part Of generosity to
liz. France, Italy and Russia time
cIay their debts out of their normal
~ iuction of goods,
nroae Right Rev. William T. Man.
ues, d. D., Bishop of the Protestant
fscopal Diocese of New York
cuned the convention with prayer
Ion he prefaced his prayer by saying
Ne Let me say before l begin the
haayer that I feel it great privilege
kr be here to offer up prayer with
su at this session of the American
t,ankers' Association.
~ There is no group of men living
(which bears greater responsibilities
Land has greater opportunities thar
|8those which are in your hands an6
| lIespecially at this time.
."The life of our country and the
Ability of all civilized life depends
STTSry largely upon the confidence o
\ 1.-The people in general in both the prin-
ciples and methods with which tho
business you represent is conducted
"I congratulate you that you have
in such a degree the confidence oI
M (Continued on Second Page,)
The evening world., 1922-10-03

His health had not been of tho bestt
recently. Horace T. Fogg, one Of his
trustees, said he thought Mr.. Lawson
was not nj, and suggested he might
have decided to go to Oregon, where
his daughter, Mrs. Henry Mccall,
lives on ranch.
Mr.. Lawson went several weeks
ago to Southwest Harbor, Me-, to stay
with his sister, Miss Mary Lawson.
Sunday night he telephoned from
The evening world., 1922-10-03
KENILWORTH
CLEAR AND FAST.

III(ST RACE-Five and one half
fuUunEs.
rrtzruo COrgan), SGO5, S2.55 and
1925, first.
Fair Lavanna (Anderson), $3.50 and
80, second.
kadin (McTagEarD, S2.55, third.
Time, lOS2-5. All started
The evening world., 1922-10-03
TENEMENT BLAZE
SCARES 16 FAMILIES
Flee to Street From Fire
Near Police Headquarters.

Residents In the vicinity OF Police
Headquarters were aroused early this
morning by the Changing OF fire appa-
room on the ground floor OF a fvc-story
tenement house at No, Centre Market
Place, directly opposite the rear en-
trance OF Police Headquarters. Smoke
drifted into tho apartments OF tho six
teen families in the building. Many ran
20 the street In scant attire, but re-
turned TO their homes later.
Edward Barry, reporter on the Clip
per. and another reporter turned I'm an
alarm. Damage was slight
The fire Is believed by tho police to
have been caused by a lighted cigarette
The evening world., 1922-10-03
LAUREL.
CLEAR AND FAST.

FIRST RACE-I'ivc and onc-hulf
furlonSs.
Transom Kcogm, $3.50, SEQ anc
$3.50 first
sun Quest (Johnson), S3,CO and
SO. so, second.
Insulatc (McLanc), $3.50, thirl.
Time. .US1-5. n-startcrs: Wood
Flower, Racket
The evening world., 1922-10-03
GLASS IN HEART,
WALKS DOWNSTAIRS
California Student Thcu
Collapses and Death
Is Quick.
LOa ANGELES, Oct. \

James Thomas, q student at
the Inglewood High School, try
ing to prevent a door from slam
ming, thrust his hand through
the glass panel and a silver Of
glass pierced his heart.
AS if nothing had happened, he
walked down the steps Of the
building. Then he collapsed and
death came quickly
The evening world., 1922-10-03
ThOS. W. Lawson Reported Missing
AS Estate Is Prepared for Sale
May Be Seeking Solitude or Have Gone to Visit His
Daughter in Oregon.

BOSTON Oct SThomas W. Lawson fnane whose fortunes have
suffered reported missing to-
decision sell his
hit him
thought he solitude a short time.
The evening world., 1922-10-03
TURKS LEAVE NEUTRAL ZONE;
ALLIES NEE TING At MUDAN|A:
FRENCH FIRE ON MOSLEMS
Warship Fleet Keeps Outsiders From Reaching
Conference Town; Even Correspondents
Barred-Greece to Have Representatives at
Discussion on Thrace.

ATHENS, Oct UNITED Press-French troops opened
machine departure
SMYRNA according city to-day.
tails lacking.
PARIS, Oct "a despatch Smyrna,
Kemasts evacuated
the neutral along Straits OF the Dardnnelles
Omitted
talked
Kema the
A. preliminary
ference threatened Brit
will deal with military questions The
problem be worked
held about the middle Of the month
an is Mudania.
The evening world., 1922-10-03
SENATOR GERRY Is RENoMINATED

PROVIDENCE. Il. t., oct. 3.-J'nircd
States Senator Peter @. Gerry OF War
wick was unanimously rcnominutod at
the Democratic state convention here
The evening world., 1922-10-03
A w orld's Help AID
Produces Results for
Philadelphia Architect
Charles Willis Gilmore, A. |. A.,
ARCHITECT,


Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. II, 1922.
The World, New York.
Gentlemen: Enclosed herewith you
will please find your statement and
my check in payment for advertise
ment recently inserted In the morning
edition of The World.
The results obtained from this ad-
VeTtisement were satisfactory, and
prove that We selected the proper
medium.
Yours truly,
CHARLES WILLIS GILMORE.
The evening world., 1922-10-03

Philadelphians as well as New
Workers when in need of help natu-
rally turn to The Worlds Help
Wanted ads. as the best place to get it
The evening world., 1922-10-03

The adv. Mr.. Gilmore referred tC
follows here;
ARCHITECTURAL DRAUGHTSMEN,
experienced in church, theatre and
residence work; state age, experience
and salary desired. Apply Chas.
Willis Gilmore, $40 Fuller Building,
10 South 18th ST., Philadelphia. Pa,
Evening star., 1922-11-02

STONELEIGH COURTS,
Connecticut ave. and L ut.
Washington's most exclusive apartments:
available for lease: . few desirable apart.
ments: fUrnished and unfurnished; housekeep.
ing and non house keeping.
RESTAURANT D. Z. STEPHAN. Mgr.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
WANTED TO RENT.

SMALL. HOUSE, TNFURNlSHEp: PERMA-
nent. responsible tenant: no children: state
number rooms, heat. location aud irice. Ad-
dress PQx l27-W. star "aice
UNFr9NISHED sR0OM HorSE OR PRI-
vate apartment; state price. Address Box l22
Y, Star office. p
Evening star., 1922-11-02
FOR EXCHANGE

NEAR I4tI AND l. SITS. Nv. IA ROOMS
and 3 baths: mi. garage: will trade equity
OF $25 n00 for apartment
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
1884 II S. NV Msin l0es
HAVE SOME NV. CORNER LOTS CLEAR:
also some good second trust monthly payment
notes. will exchange for equity in bone NV.
North 54o4.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
TABLE BOARD,

TABLE BOARD.
thing different: yon'll be surprised; positively
best dinner in town. Adams 2O93. 80
OPPOSITE WARDMAN PARK - Excellent
table; references Col 1895 nol4s
1718 EYE ST. N.W.-Delightful meals. rea-
sonable rates.
Just opened: regular dinner. 7 courses, 6 pm. {:
breakfast. 7:30 to 8 am: all fresh fruits and
vegetables served: guaranteed fresh country
eggs our speciality; every meal different; quail
ity and quantity; hotel service; reasonable;
rates BY day, week or month. %
THE HARVARD INN,
1648 Harvard 1t. Substantial meals for par
ticular people. Individual tables. %