davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04

MISCELLANEOU
FOR SALE-Some new cord csainga
and tubes at u regular prices and
the following sizes. 81 x ~,
straight size, - 4 8, straight size.
Phone sl9W from 3 4. m. to g p. m.
FOR SALE--Wild grapes, 10 centa
quart. ~ cents per peck by Erlen-
meyer boys. 423 Third st. Phone
S84. 81
WANTED--To hear from someone
who has Holstein Milk Cows for
sale. Write care Tribune No. 8.
MONTANA RAMBOtJILLET Ewes
for sale in carload lota. 1evinson
& Wise, Lewistown, Montana.
TAKEN IN-Hound dog, white and
yellow. Call 3ll Fourth street.
Phone 1lO4.
FOR SALE-Four bottom Il inch OH.
YER Engine Plow in good repair.
Phone go.
FOR SALE-Pure unfermented Wine
Grape Juice. Write Box C24, Bis
marck.
FOR SALE-Nice fresh cucumbers.
Prices reasonable. Call e09J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04
POSITION WANTED

POalT1ON WANTED
WANTED Middle aged lady with
girl II yrs. old desires position as
housekeeper for bachelor or widow
er, either country or city, refer
ences furnished. Write care Trib-
une No, z,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04

WANTED--A girl or woman for gen
eral house work. Phone 1870. Mrs.
Herman Ode.
WANTED--Girl for general house.
work. Phone 57l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04

WANTED-Eurnishe or room
apartment ut ppce. Phone 662R.
puoalgnne CuAlgOno
COAL MtNE-For lease or sale. Dry
Ignite mine. running order, 3 foot
vein. lowest freight rate. tmmedi.
ate possession. Sale Of coal gust.
anteed.. 7O9 North First Street,
Aberdeen. So. Oak,
QUICK SALE-A garage 24x4O with
u large territory, all equipped with
accessories and tools ready for
work. MUST leave and will sell for
half its value. $1,000 cash. Write
Tribune care No. 8.
FOR SALE-Prospsrihg grocery stsss
and meat market Splendid location
IN town of 10000 population. Write
Tribune No. 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04

WANTED TO RENT
" ANTED-rurnished e or 3 room
.0nartmAnk MT unce. Phone N6QR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

-
FOR SALE "A six acre dairy and
poultry farm. located near Bismarck
Country Club. A six room house,
2Sx66 barn and brick chicken house
on the farm. Reinhold Hasx. Bis
marck, N. d.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

q. W. ErikseH and family were in sprlatigeld on Mouday
 -'tgs- l.. n. oousumurtu mas returnea se ssst Hu.5e aItst n4y4ne zee. away 4 .lo wccAa.
 tay so-ug pe0ple aJgea-4as senoa. aite seagses are cn.oylAk s.ss ao44a.ss es'eettva at sueA uealgs.
 tuvsg Hele u0 scss4eys u5.a ou Suu- o.is ss .uv pvOpie ~etv a.,.s>a su ts -sts,s N.lssell l.4 .,aall .t4l,. 44eas ues. "A. as. 5Euaes al4a sile aasee4szl VIM lta..e eco. eseHsGs scl'tve .aauN.saule.
 N- s. Aswv aaG EaHsils, u44A -a4s. .4s.tsvy 4VuIteAolte auu Ae4 laus4y assSss d Aess ts4es.sal.s etvuus WIAH ..se.4 h.otuei iAss rtluAy, lt solIs ne . sSsS.4ss -eas asa 0is sauas. aue was ta0. e4i eo'a.pivee4s oY sarp4sse 0as NeleO4u- ea ts4e4s aVaisa4y. Sue aas sae ieetpi. v.4s oA sa4taOle remvmeiauevs lroia ueE emidfen.
 tnv pupns OI .ae s444agv sen0oI n, s4ted ssasIt Gslenus 1J t.vsals Nafls. ...ssa ea.ef tssiaiueu1 and N ta sss.nas ttes sAetesses tass Fat4a4 aase4Hooa. 4 5 soVts HutADet aeeeptcu aua were Wea Ifssia 49f ko4uss as a uate p8sas4ns t..us, ..... .4s.s .sJs 0een 1astseu 0ut u ; ea.s. tseetea4uHs, ulatos aes, d play , ,,.ss. aisee.c .aess sFeasea. a.aae aA au ssseestHs afternoon. a44 u0tH ars .'a-t.~s e..u .ae ennareA aese1st lsUlH eteutt.
 -s.s5s A4aeson. Wuo Is u4reetoe Q. tay " nil4s uotRets liaa4 et gIl ls.tase4 tasal t5 a luEIst4as.s patty a, aet nome oatuluas alsei4.a54., aua -av. siaee .Ae pleIeIus nIa4 auu Iu4las> eq4a a ee4eu vutlutlu au4. s4ie ass4z.s.s., ,.itectots Allss Gasae5 ea4ae= fuU lut. efea nau maoe pretts aey0aau4, s.aehlubs auu aausas. ~H.su -Nrrt .s,als aaouna tae rooms. ttames aa4 ztsslHs earned on. A Tyal sa4es eiaas NIen d Hack ol preseHts Iur eagI a4emoer oI the Bana, anu HuH4ue4 Iiula members OI Inc oaug log tucu alnuetor. Meee atstrluuteu, afler Wnlcr lUttesnuentS ot Httip CaAes7 eseoa aha pop corn were sef,sa. All seem eu to 6earuIy enJoy the Atternoou and the young santa t4aus tfrans uunel deserved and received mucn praise for the manner in NRieh he i'm. peIsonated saint Nick.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
THWOODSTOCK

Miss Rena Stanley of Putnam spent the weekend in town.
 Miss Selma Anderson IS spending q week wlth her sister, 5iis. Roy Peck ham, in Norwich
 Jacob Gurwitz and family entertain ed hts brother and other guests from Ware on Sunday.
 The Rawson family expect to be guests ot George Baker and family ot Putnam on Christmas Day
 Samuel lde has set up his sawmill on the Austin place and Is cutting aH pine lot for Walter Pratt.
 Mrs Herbert Hopkins has her par ents. Mir and Mrs Barrows of New Hampshire. with her for the winter.
 Mrs Flora Mcrrick of Holyoke has sold the hity-acre woodloi known as lne tenulman lOt to David Anderson.
 Mrs Banks. teacher in the Chandler District, and husband, have gone Co their former home in Maine Tor the holidays
 Misses Berniec Lesvitt of West Hartford and Winifred Potter of Wa terbury are at their respective homes for the Christmas vacation.
 Oscar Logan received announce mcnts of the recent arrival m New fork of a new grandson. the child of his son, Albert Logan, and wife.
 A Christmas tree with gifts dis tributed by Santa Claus was enjoyed by the sunday school children on Wed uesday evening iH the hall 4 short program of songs and recitatious was given by the little folks.
 The steam shovel which was used for work on the new piece of state road, has been removed 10 Providence and some of the help has been laid off II Is rumored that tractor shovel is to be used iH its stead and will start work in the village here
 Mr and Mrs Harry Townsend re- received word of the sudden death in Worcester hospital of che eighteen year old adopted son of Mrs Nina Smitchel of oxford. who is Mfr. Town sends aunt. Death resulted after an operation for acute appendicitis. The funeral was held Ou Wednesday,
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
WESi WOODSTOCK

Mir Winter ST. spent this last week end ln town.
 Owing 10 the severity of the weather, no church services were hela sunday
 Capt 4 Clinton Winslow Ieft Monaay Co spend Christmas wIth re- a1lves on Block island.
 Sidney F. Butler commences work on the Presbyterian campaign Jauu- any ord. lie and Ms. butler leave the hrst of the month for Columbus Ohio, where they will Be stationed iot i've of SIX weeks. They will be on the campaign for frye months. which will end Ut Dan Francisco the last ut May al the general assembly of the Pres eyterian church. Our besI wishes eu With MT Butler for this very enjoy able work.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
WOODSTOCK

Mss Nellie Chandler has closed her house for the winter.
 Windsor Clark has builg an addi ton Go his store on the Hlll
 The Academy and elementary schools closed last Friday for two weeks.
 Donald Williams of Connection, Agricultural College Is home for the holidays
 ars. Elizabeth Bingham of Spring. iicid IS at Century Old Cottage for the holidays.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Wells are en- loylng lne faale recently installed Dy their son, harry.
 Mlss s4aaa neaiey of Columbia University IS spending her Christmas vacation al home.
 Helen reriey oi Maine Is spending the mondays with her parents. Dr. anu Mrs. ueotge ferley.
 Mss Esther Ne.son of PialnYiile is enJoyng the mondays Wltn her moth. CT, Mrs. Adrian Neison.
 bertha beHeriye mas returned from She Uay hlmpan uospitaI. where sne nad all operation Tor appendicitis.
 Last Inufsuay nlsut Qaassett senoo. gave an entertainment anu Cnastmas party Co a large gathering uI tvIa.ises and trIenas.
 AIlss D4aae anu Miss Maeomoer oi Che Atademy laeuIty anu ai1ss dac- Dus4ft.. our music teacher, are at tutu iespeoliNe out-ol-loNn nunles tor tug Cufistmas vacation.
 < Fagesut .s .o uu pIeseHled ia the Hu eu4Eea uA Ials coming fuuay evening. beginning at quarter ot eiEal. Aater tue pageant gttts Will uu distributed from tuc t.ee ln tnt eHaptb tHou IC4tCsumuBts Mil bt served in the dining hail.
 Al4ss Beartte hcaIeY of Counectl- cut Asueulgural College Is witn hel parents Tor the uO1aays She mad as Week-end guests 4uiss Heuuesta 1as. Gle ol iIalnheid, who is stuaent at summons Oouegei anu Miss Ruth N at rous o1 Nlantlci a student at Connee- ucut Agueuturai College.
 tred LAwton, one of the most ac- tive members of the rifst C0ngrega- tiona cnurcH. ana msniy esteemed n tne community, passed away On N ed. nesday, December To. at hls home n Elmyae Inc funeral was held on Sunaay, December lg, from the Con. gregauonal church. Burial was m the ula cemetery.
 Mrs Herbert Bowen gave Che Hill school children Christmas party last Friday afternoon at the school. They enjoyed at the ice cream, cake and other things they could possibly eat and tooe some hone. bestdes the eats Mrs Bowen gave each child a gift Alter the party Mrs. Bowen had the children taken Go ther respective homes.
 On sunday, December ig. Christ. mas Sunday was observed at the lii! churc Glta Christmas sermon by tho pastor ana special Christmas music was teaaeiea by the young ladies of the church under the direction Of Mrs. Merritt The church was prettily decorated with pine trees and other greens uuusr tne direction of Mrs. Benjamin klteh
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
EAST WOODSTOCK

Nr and Mrs Darrin Dodge are vis- iting relatives of the latter in New. port. Me.
 Rev. II D Baker and family will s,5e.saln sislsrsaln family party of fifteen on Christmas Day
 The teachers in the schools in this locality all had Christmas trees and exercises last week.
 Stuart Morse of Wnlist6n Academy E'ssthamHton, Mass. is at his home Tor the holiday recess.
 Miss Grace Franklin. teacher in the local school is at her home in Daniel. son for two weeks vacation.
 The Sunday school will have a Christmas party with trees. at the Community House on Friday evening
 Everett Burbank of Bedford Hills \. l.. Misses Eleanor. Louise and Doris Eindeman. arrived Wednesday evening for the Christmas vacation.
 Ray Eddy and fiancee, Miss Hilda Morrison, teacher in the Quassett dis. triet, are spending a couple of week. m Waipole Me. with the latters rela. tlves.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
THOMPSON

Miss Elliott will spend Christmas in New York
 Miss Lewis will entertain at dinner on Christmas.
 Mir. Louis Ream spent few days in Boston last week.
 Miss Anne DuRniHg is at home for the Christmas vacation.
 Mrs. Dexter Elliott will have a fam ily dinner Christmas Day.
 Miss Harriel Taylor, from Barnard. is ln town Tor her vacation.
 Mrs Lowell rom New London is the guest of her sister, Mrs, Dart.
 Mary Lou and Marshall Ream are spending the holiday in town with their father
 Mss Sherman has gone To Guilford Co spend Christmas with her sister, Mrs Phinny.
 Me and Mfs B4bnof of Worcester are spending week with Col, and Mrs. Beck Mamendorf.
 Mrs Beck Numtndorf goes to New York January 2 tO take course III Tea Room management.
 br and Mrs Masten will spend Christmas n Worcester with Mrs. Masten sister Mrs. Norton
 Miss Marion Bates, wno is a student at she Normal 1cnoui u Nuhmantie, came home Wednesday for the holi- days.
 Mir. and Mrs. E $ Baekus and Mr, Lawrence Backus val spend Christ mas in Hartford with pg Harold Backus
 Mir. and Mrs Norman Ream and children wlil be the guests uI Mir and Mrs. Nonalatsky next week, spending New ear s Day with them.
 Mrs. Frank Darlington. Miss Alice Dearngton, Bradley and CarOlue are 70 town. Mrs. (. l.. searis is stIn ver5 ul at the Day hlmbail Hospital.
 Mrs. Edward Ream is in at. Joseph Hospital in Louisville, kentucky, with A broken leg, the result oI Ian from her horse.
 Peter Burnett Is gaing te Cmeagu thus vacation. While lhrfe ne wal Dt the guest 0f Miss Katn gougstreet Miss l4aHsstssss .z s graduate 0i tine Howe Marot School
 Cards have been receiRed from Mrs Andre koosegeR this week, as she was sainug From MarseIiles Tor Bail, where she wIl goin Mir Roosevelt. she will spend Christmas at Ceyion.
 The annual Christmas entertainment for the sunday seHool wln be held in the enuren yestry Christmas eve. There wln be the usual tree, and songs and reeitatlonz by the children.
 The Eighteenth Century Club had a Christmas meeting tnIs week. Every one was asked Co contribute something appropriate to the occasion. Mrs. bradford presided, various poems and carols were read. Mrs. faxOn told about Christmas celebrations in Hol- land Mss Wiley eontrasted Lhrist- mas Day n America in i776 and to- day. ana Miss Lewas read selections from Braeebridge Hall.
 The less fortunate ones among us 0ill be remembered on Christmas. Miss Marot and the school glris wiil provide a tree and presents for the children at the County Home. The children of the Thompson Hill school have collected money to provide some of the necessities of life. as well as q tree and presents for q family in Quadie. wednesday afternoon Air. Baekus took the children with the tree and glfts t0 Quadic, 90 they could have
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
ATTAWAUGAN

Mrs. Joseph TatrauIt and daughter and Mrs Joseph AublH and son we're Sunday visitors n GrDs yenordale.
 Mr. and MF Delor Mondor and family of pawtuckct were visitors this past week with John M1ndor and fam ily. coming to attend the funeral Of their brother, Joseph Mondor of Pine vile
 Mrs $. Maine spent one day recent. ly in Providence.
 Archie Aubin. who has been in poor health for long period, is now seri- ously i'll at his home.
 MT and Mrs. Joseph Levesque. Jr., nave moved into their new home on Dayville road.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24
OUINEBAUC

Mir. and Mrs. James Angelo are re- ioicing in the birth of a son, born Wednesday morning.
 Miss Olive Baker Is home from Sim mons College for the Christmas vaca- ton.
 The Dudley church and Grange are b have a community Christmas tree and entertainment Thursday evening
 The many friends of George L. Hall of Dudley were grieved to hear of his death Tuesday morning, after a pro traeted illness.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24

The worlds most ardent motorist is an Alaskan who owns an expensive automobile which he drives hack and forth over his own private road. 200 feet long. because Alaska i i,700 miles of splendid highways are not available 10 him in his hackwoeds home.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-24

the pleasure of presenting them in person. The older people will also be remembered; some kind friends arc furnishing baskets of Christmas good les, as we'll as useful gifts for those whose only home is the poor farm.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27
TELEGRAPH BREWT|ES

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 27. lP Secretary of War Davis has rebuked critics of military training in schools. He said it is best insurance against War.
 NEW YORK, May 27. [P-Former Governor Albert ". Gilchrist died here today after a long illness.
 SAN FRANCISCO. May 27. P- Mildred McHugh, 14, missing Berke- ley high school girl is found in San Francisco. She had fled from home because Of her fathers reprimand over pawning of ring. She was found in company with two men.
 DAMASCUS, May 27. P-An ar mistice between the French and Sy. rian rebels reigns as the results ot 8 provisional peace pact signed with France representing the league. :. SAN FRANCISCO, May 27. R- Stirred by the dollar year prohibi- ton plan that has aroused nationwide protest local broad of supervisors de
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27
OTTO MATlESEN

Otto Matiesen, who portrays Chief Justice Jeffrey's in Rafael Sabatini's s famous love story, Captain Blood, which comes to the Liberty tonight has the distinction of playing the same role in another of Saba1ini's stories, "Scaramouche" He is regarded as a typical Jefrey's and the name has be come as familiar to him as his own. Recently MT Matiesen has appeared in ''The Thief" and ''The Dangerous Maid"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27

nounced the plan and called for local submission of the entire wet and d-y question at the forthcoming Noven- Der election.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 27. P)- Five thousand gallons Of prewz- whis- hey were stolen from the government warehouse here.
 PARIS, May 27. P,-Nr- and Mrs. Otto Fraun ot Chicago were robbed of sl,7ee and barely escaped with their lives from crooks who prey ux tourists.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May 27. C7i Governor General Wood in his ann al report stated that conditions tr the Philippines are steadily improving.
 PARIS, May 2. CP-snance Mn lister Peret forced sn agreement hy which state banking 1nsti1u<ionx win aid in the restoration of the franc.
 ROME, May 27. P-P-enier Nus solini plans a commercial air line be tween Italy and South America with 6 floating concrete sea base 1n mid ocean.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27
SOUTHBOUkD LIST|NG
 ON ADMIRAL WATSON

The Admiral Watson left for the south last night with thefollowing lis of local reservations:
 Latouche-J. c. Watt.
 Cordova-Mrs. Margaret Schlosser Juneau-Mr. and Mrs. J. ". Tritt Miss A. GraybiIl.
 Ketchikan-C. A Matte
 Seattle-R. N. McCombe and JohI McCombe.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27

''The King is dead, long live the King!" Victor Napoleon follows the Pretender of Orleans into that state which levels all pretense, and the House of Bonaparte has a new L'Aig- Ion, aged 12, who will probably have to postpone his dream Of majesty for quite a while and then some.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27

It has been reported that some of Stewards sheiks contemplate batch ing upon the departure of the steam CT Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27

J. E. Fitzgerald, postal inspector, left Seward on speeder Tuesday
 bound for Nenana to make connec- tions with the river steamer General Jacobs for down river points.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27

For Garden and Flower Seeds See Brown & Hawkins Corporation. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27

dence that the French parliament will ratify the United States debt agree ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27

NEW YORK, May 27. R-French Berenger on the eve 1 his sailing for Paris expressed his conf-
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
COURT DRASTIC IN DENYING DEMURRER
Says Someone Must Be Re
 Sp0nSible for Auto Crashes

Bridgeport, Nov. II R)-In an ad- verse ruling upon a demurrer. Judge Arthur F. Els in the superior court today stresses the need of placing liability upon some one for the grow ing number of accidents. injuries and deaths arising from incompetent drivers of automobiles hired or loan ed from individuals or companies.
 In his decision Judge Els states that If persons voluntarily engage in the business of renting to fires ponsible persons instrumentalities which continually cause injury to large numbers of innocent persons, it is not especially unfair that they should be compelled to make good the damage"
 The judges remarks were made in over-ruling a demurrer filed by counsel of the Standard Auto Rent ing System of this city, named in a suit filed by Julia H. Smaller of Flat bush, N. Y. The amount sought in
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
he damage action Is s1.0OO.

the damage action Is s1.000.
 The plaintiff claimed that on Au- gust 16, 1925. between Saybrook and New London car operated by her husband. William H. Smaller of Es- |sex, Conn.,, was struck by one oper- lated by Elias L. Segal of this city and owned by the Standard Auto Renting System. The woman receiv- ed injuries which she claims caused her to be the victim of a nervous shock.
 On Sept. 23 counsel for the defense filed demurrer in which he claimed that no breach of duty had been shown on the part of the defendant company and that section 21, chap ter 195 of the public acts of 1925. amending section 61 of chapter 400 of the public acts of 1921 violates the constitutional rights by depriving the defendant of its property without due process of law.
 The act mentioned provides that whoever shall rent or loan an auto mobile to any other person is liable for any da1. created by said persons while driving the operated or loaned car.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11

and former army chaplains who conducted the religious services at the tomb when the Unknown five years ago was laid beneath the great granite slab that covers his resting place. The presidents aide, Captain Leven c. Allen, placed upon 1t the wreath from the commander in-chief and Mrs. Coolidge, not for gotten In the departure for the Missouri ceremonies.
 Little else marked the day visibly in Washington. At President Will sons tomb a group of his friends planned to meet to honor the war president and there was prospect of much reverent coming and go- ing in the cathedral where he sleeps.
 But aside from that and the special guards around the Un- known's tomb. the brief military salute at the Fort Meyer garrison post, and the school and church services, the eighth anniversary of the end of the great war existed more in the memories it aroused for all Americans than in formal observances.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
MORE TALK OF ROYAL ROMANCE IN BELGIUM
Little Princess Marie-Jose and Nor
 wegtan Prince Are Reported In Love.

Brussels, Nov. Ii R)-Hardly had the ink dried on the marriage reg ister which Crown Prince Leopold and Princess Astrid of Sweden signed yesterday when there came talk Of another possible royal we'd ding-between Belgium's little Prin- cess Marie-Jose and Crown Prince Olav of Norway. Marie-Jose Is 20 years old and Olav three years her senior.
 Court officials, as is their custom, denied that marriage is contem- plated between the son of King Haakon and King Albert's only daughter, but this recalled that they denied that Prince Leopold and Princess Astrid were to be married until a few weeks ago. Aristocratic circles in Brussels were confident that they will get invitations to . second wedding next spring.
 After a private dinner party at the palace last night, Crown Prince Leo- pold and Princess Astrid left on their honeymoon. Their destination was not announced. .....r...
 During the wedding reception yes- terday the news that Premier Jas per's aged father had died served to cast gloom over the assemblage.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-11
ANNUAL RED GROSS
 ROLL CALL STARTS
Quota This Year Increased
 S3,20O Over Last Year

The annual Red Cross roll call officially opened this morning with the establishment of booths in the different banks of the city for the receipt of memberships. These booths are presided over by young women who will accept member ships any time during business hours.
 New Britain this year has a quota Of 1000 annual memberships at s1 each, a total increase over last year of 170o. It Is hoped to increase 50. $10 and $25 member ships from the $500 raised last year to s2,o00.
 Of the total of ss,Ooo. the local organization retains $3,S5O for work in New Britain. The remain der. $2.15o. goes to national head quarters for national relief.
 The membership campaign among the Junior Red Cross opened this morning under exceedingly favor abla circumstances. Last year the total members secured during the drive was 5000. Of these 7,513 automatically renewed their mem- bership today. Junior Red Cross pins were given out in the schools today and the names of members will be placed on banners and dis p,ovad in tho School roomg Two hundred and one school rooms en- rolled this morning at 8 cost of 50 cents a room.