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ATHENS, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920.
ESTABLISHED 1838
■Si, aet Explosion Laid To Anarchists
University Registration Passes 1919 Mark
Enrollment Is Now 734 With
Hundreds More. Wait
ing To Register.
CO-EDS PASS RECORD
Big Gutls Of Freshman Class
Go Off Tonight When
Class Organizes.
The University of Georgia enroll
ment passed the mark of the same
day last year for the first time since
the books opened tor registration
Monday. The enrollment at the close
of the day was 743 against 6ED for the
fifth day's reglstratiqn last fall. Dur
ing the first four days It had been be
hind last year, although each day It
became closer to the high record of
last year, being only four behind on
Thursday.
DINNERS WARNED NOT TO
BEGIN COTTON WORK UNTIL
-TIME GIVEN FOR ADVANCE
. Chattanooga, Sept. 17. — Cot
ton growers of North Georgia,
determined that cotton lit the
hands of farmers bo held for
higher prices, have posted no
tices on gins p Floyd and Polk
counties, warning them against
beginning operations before Jan
uary, according to Information
here.
Complete Calling Of
City Court’s Docket
In Four Days Session
After four dayn of session. Judge
J. D. Bradwell has adjourned the first
term of criminal sessions of the City
Court of Macon at which he has pre
sided over Jurjj trials. Solicitor La
mar Rucker called the entire dock
et of cases ready for trial and cleared
It eicept for a few whose sentences
were deferred until the November
*erm of court. Fifty-eight cases Ip
all, were called.
Juries returned nine verdicts of not
guilty on motion of the state- In old
cases Whore the guilt ol the defen
dant was doubtful or where he was
not considered guilty by the solicitor.
I Twenty please of guilty were entered.
! sentences on some of which will be
Imposed at the November term. Four
FIB OF OWE
Mill SESSION
Increase In State’s Income
Will Not Cover Present
Appropriations
STATE STILL “BROKE’’
After All Increase Has Been
Collected Will Be Badly
Indebted.
To Go Up In Georgia lh Thei
points
Conctrn Felt Over Increasing Number
.. Of Petitions For Increased Pub-
lie Service Price*.
Coal Priorities Are
Quit In New England
Atlanta, September 17—There Is
some concern In official circles over
the Increasing number of applications
from the public service concerns In
the state for authority to make renew
ed Increases In the rates charged for
service. The commission. It is under
stood. has before It at this time petl
Hens asklog Increases In gas rates
running as high ss $3.50 per 1.000 cu
bic feet, and lighting rates that ask
Increases up to 30 cents per kilowatt
hour. . '
In all of the applications the prayer
Is based on two principal grounds: the
enormous Increaso In the cost of pro
duction and the heavy advances neaes
sary In the cost of labor. With these
things coming before effect of the re
cently Increased freight and express
rates can be felt, there ts a serious
question whether or not there Is going
to be early ground for still farther ap
plications for this authority. From a
number of the commercial centers of
the state the report comes that theutll-
(ties, particularly those with large out
standing bond Issues, arc finding them
selves In a moro or less bad way finan
cially and with rapidly decreasing
Chancellor David C. Barrow said
in h ‘L h Hne n Vo C i P *aH d t'Ke ‘bora 1 -”u « guHty“*ero
n!(W vlLr A nf hntt«« three acquittals In contested. Four
nn *hl rtn°°the. c » ,e * were "ol-proBsed on payment
J? tj 1 * S' I < f CO***- Eight b0n,U W ® W forte,tea -
5P™ £ ®, f „ Eight continuances on motion of de-
nex? mo7th to swlXe T “ d *" 0 " ^ *
about 100 students. . The people of, “' ’
A.hens are coming to Umirescue of _ , .. „ . n ,
the University’* overstrained hous- KiinHC OCrVlCe LOSt
Ing plant with splendid fpirlt and
,the probability now is that no young
men desirous of amending- the Uni
versity will be prevented from attend
ing -by housi/ig conditions.
‘ The feminine registration yester
day pased the total of last year on
the Franklin College side of the
campus. At the State College of
Agriculture tho enrollment was con
sidered ns satisfactory. The State
College of Agriculture will this year
enroll at least as many If not moro
than last year, when the registration
was considered unusually good.
After on«t week of practice yester
day the football team was In splendid
trim, the “charlle-horses” and bruises
of the first few days had been worked
off and the boys nre tumbling Into
the plsy with a fervor that bodes dis
aster for the teams they will face
Ibis year. Only one of the team suf
fered any serious hurt and he will
probably be back Into the game be
fore the season is far advanced.
The police are planning extra! pre
cautions tonight for the Freshman
actlvltlea after the class organises
and n president Is elected and the
time honored custom ol “painting the
town red and black" Is followed out.
No serious mischief Is anticipated,
however, as the class this year has
given evidence of being unusually
high In fts general tone end has made
a good reputation for Itself during
the first week, which It Is apt to be
unwilling to destroy by any reckless
ness tonight.
Atlanta, Sept. 17. — If Governor
Dorsey, should call an extraordinary
session of the General Assembly —
which la now more a possibility than
a probability—it will not be assem
bled before January.
The plea gp which an extra session
Is asked for, originally, Is needed ap
propriations. The state Institutions,
or certain of them, Ueorgla Tech no
tably. the University of Georgia, and
the College of Agriculture make tho
claim that they will be handicapped
If not crippled unless something Is
done In the way of relief Is afforded
by o rbefore April 1st
. As Is naturally the ease whenever
there Is tslk of an 'extra session, nnm
erous other things will be asked for
to go M the call, since a special, ses
sion can consider only the subject
ted by the governor In
BA ^y r5Sio S control I FORD DEALERS OF
Government Perfect* Meant Of 8*nd-1
Ing Floating Targets For
Gunfire.
Washington, .BOlHember 17.— Tests;
of radio installation on the old bat-1
Heshlp Iowa, Just concluded by the ’
navy department off the Virginia j
Capes, wero declared today to have]
fulfilled the highest expectation* or
naval experts, / ,i‘
The twelve thousand ton battleship ;
was navigated with precise accuracy, ■
It was said, solely by means of radio
waves emanating‘from the battleship
Ohio. Control was foirnd thoroughly
cRUImt up to *-maximum of ten
miles. . ,
About Two Hundred Ex
pected From All Cities
In Athens District
TRUSSELL IS HOST
Will Give Banquet During
Two Days Of Study And
Tractor Lectures.
The Ford Dealer* of all North Geor
tin, numbering nearly 200. will be In
Athens Tuesday aud Wednesday In
attendance at a convention and de
m castration engineered Jointly by the
n; nc tC - A - Trussell Motor Company, and
Alter Big I ear Ut orowtil lho jr ord Motor Company. David T.
Will Assemble At Good Bussey state Implement distributor.
Hope Next Month. ! A series of practical demonstrations
BABY BILLED IN MAKING
A DAY OF SPORT FOR THE
HEROES OF AMERICAN WARS
Camp Meade, Maryland, Sep
tember 17.—With tanks, airplanes
and artillery using loaded am
munition, the regular army re
enacted hero today aa a closing
feature of the National Encamp
ment of Veterans of Foreign
service the detail of the fighting
In the Meusc-Argonne.
It waa carefully prepared hut
not without casualty. Carl M.
Dorbusb four-year-old, was killed
by a fragment of shell from one
of the guns used in laying a mini
ature barrage.
HOT NOT HUB
Commissions Issued
High School Cadets
At Drill On Monday
Warning Letters And Circu
lars Give Evidence Of
Organized Plan.
DEATH TOLL IS 39
Police Seek Owner Of Death
Horse; Suspect Arretted
In Toronto.
After one week of rigorous drilling
with constant shifting of officers In
ommand, the High School cadet corps
Is ready now (or permanent organisa
tion, It wan atated yesterday by Lieu
tent A, B. Culbertson, comminder
Guns and other equipment will he In-) drrlarnl thav •«. nn t in th.
cf the Portion tractor will be given at; , nM next week and officers will bo: wWn tlm elrrier mad‘7 hH raundf
;the State College of Agriculture dur commissioned. • 'at 11-30 nvleev thi.
PJans are ufiderway for the »mi»1 | luff t»;_^W^a«»daH | Dqulpment Was received last ^um-| were found there on the nSlWpat
New York, 8eptomber 17 Chief
F|ynt, of tho Department of Justice,
tonight made public copies of ve cir
culars signed “American anarchists
and fighters,” which, he said were
found In a letter hot on tho corner
of Cedar street and Broadway short
ly bfore noon today.
The circular to which be attached
most Importance read, "Remember,
we will pot tolerate any longer. Free
political prisoners or' It will be sure
death for you alL”
The circulars were 7 by 11 Inches
and printed on cheap paper. Flynn
. . 1 Upm IhAPASsaa In mamhov. 1 in lha antlllAPlNfll rtf 4h* fllltfl CollifP. I a • **>
Confederate Veterans
Train Departure Is
Announced By U. C. V.
nroposltlons to be taken Into consld
"ration In looking forward, to possible
net result* In another meeting of the
legislature: ‘First, tbq same men will
be brought back to go over the same
subject matter they have already
pasqd upon. Second, the legislative
s,nd financial conditions In the state
have not changed one lota since the
regular sealon adjourned; therefore,
will there be any nw and Impelling
thing to move these same men to
different action In Jenuary?
Divided on Suffrage
On the question of suffrage, the
present assembly Is beyond a doubt
hoplesly divided, with the antis In the
majority. The question of nn ennbl
Ing act or nets would not be an im
pelling reason In January, tlt.ee tho
November elections will have passed
by that time, and the next regular
sntslqn, to be made up more largely
than common of new members will
then have ample time to attend to
that business before another election
—If there really Is any reason for
nutting through enabling legislation
It is true that the party machinery rt 1J ' J
of the Democracy of the state has LODUIUSSIOU AOYlMfl
Washington, Sept. 17 —Priority in
shipment of coal by water to New
England, put In effect severaj weeks
ago, to relieve the New England cool
shortage, was suspended today by
tie Interstate Commerce Com;
WILSON WILL CONSIDER MINE
"VACATIONISTS” CLAIM?
Braxleton. Penn.. September 17.—
Secretary ol Labor Wilson tonight ro
piled to a telegram of the policy com
mittee of the United Mine Workers of
America and promised Immediate con
sideration of the claims of the miners.
He said ho did this in view of the
policy committee’s ordering Idle mi
ners to return to work.
Lowden Faction Man
Leads In Illinois
The newest application of the kind
Is that from the Augusta Gas LlgJH
Company, which asks the commission
to grant authority to Increase Its rate
trom $1.65 cents per 1,000 feet to $2.00
as the base rate. The application con
tends that a rate of less than $2.00
“will leave the company in a continued
crlpplod condition," and says this ap
plication for Increase "Is due almost
entirely to the Urge Increase In the
-oat of materials." Tho company It-
T self drawn attention to the fact that
It made application to the commission
tor Increases In rates In July.
(By Associated Press.)
Chicago, September 17.—Lieut. Gov
ernor Oglesby, candidate for the Re
publican nomination for governor on
the ticket supported by Governor Low
«on, took .he lead today over Len
Small. Major William Hale Thomp
ton’s candidate, and tonight had an
Advantage of about 1.000 vote* with
I7S precincts missing.. Of these 279
won't be known until the offlclsl count
next week, ss the boxes were seated
tip before the count waa given to
newspapers.
Aged Athenian Dies
At His Summer Home
News was received by his son here
last night that Mr. R. C. Latimer, 80
years-old. had dropped dead at the
summer home In Brevard, N. C-, of his
daughter. Mrs. Fred S. Morton, with
whom he has been making his home.
The aged man had been In the best of
health up to tho time of his death.
-M-r. Latimer was a native of Lex
ington, Ga.. but had moved to Athens
about forty years ago. He was well
known here and had many friends. Ho
was an elder In the First Presbyte
rian church.
Surviving the - deceased are two
daughters, Mrs. Lena L. Groover, of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Fred S. Morton ot
Athens; two sons, Mr. Ed Latimer of
Comer and Mr. Arthur Latimer of Ath
cns. . ,
The body will be brought back to
Athens Sunday over the Southern rail
road and funeral arrangements will be
made on Its arrivaL
taken the position that some legisla
tion Is pecesary on the subject. In
order to reconcile the existing pri
mary laws with the- admission by
federal constitutional amendment of
female voters. On the other band,
there are some able minds who have
held no "enabling” legislation Is nee
assary.
However that all may be, one may
speculate as much as one pleases op
what the same bunch of mon will do
under the same circumstances, though
after all the elections are over, should
a January session take up the ques
tion of suffrage.
In the matter of finance and appro
priations. there is ,uo Improvement
In the situation which existed at the
(Jmo the regular, session was ipop-
forming, other than that the Imme
diate pressure on the state treasury
has been relieved, as was expected
It would b as the! year drew nearer
to Its end and fall began to come on.
Commissioner H. J. Fullbrlght, of
the state tax department, has figured
that the elate will have $1,000,000
moro income this year than It-had
it the end ot last year, from general
increases In values on the digests of
several counties of the state.
That's admittedly different, when
groas figures are dealt In. There will
be an Increaso of approximately $200.-
brought large Jncn
ship.
Durinr the campaign a new church
waa organized l,n LawrencevlUe find
a valuable site bought on Which to
erect a house of worship. Rev. 8. P.
Spclgle Is In charge at that church.
At Chapel church near Winder $750
was raised to repair and paint the
building. Union church, of which
Rev. T. O. Slaughter Is pastor. In
Oconee county, held a splendid meet
ing. The congregation at Bogart,
whose pastor Is Rev. Cnrl Cheek,
voted to raise $10,000 for a new hous*
of worship.
The sum of $12,400 hae already
been subscrlbd at Watklrsvlll* for a
new church and a minister will bq
Lecturers from the company will cx
plain the working of the machine
shown In the pictures end deserlb*
their different uses. The domonstrn
tlons will be Tuesdsy afternoon frotr
2 to 3 o’clock and Wednesday morn
Ing.
While the series of demonstration-
Is designed especially for Ford doal
era. the general public la Invited by
the Trussell Motor Company to attend
both field work and motion plcturer
at the State College.
At the banquet Tueaday, Dr. Andrew
M. Soule. Protestor Jarnagan, and
Professor Clegg of the State College
of Agriculture will apeak. Profetao-
Jarnaran has returned from a tour o'
called to devote hit entire time to the the middle weal In company with a par
charge. J. Randall ‘Fe—la of 8acan-| ty of several hnndred farmers InvostI
nah has In the past filled the pulpitj t allng agricultural methods In tba*
on occasion. | „ rc tion where tractors are used exten
Palmetton church In the southern > lively. Others who will make short
port of Oglethorpe co-yity ha* erected | t( | kll are president James W. Morton
1 new: ehnrch building which was re- j of , he Georgia Farm Bureau Federa-
cnntly dedicated. | non, Messrs. R. 8. Abbott and 8|o
cum Ball of the Ford Motor Company
Mr. Bussoy, and other factory off!
clais.
To Control Alabama
Industrial Affairs
Naval Aviators Lost
In Storm In Florida
Parties wishing to attend the Re
union at Houston are hereby notified
that the train will leave Athens at
8 o'clock Monday morning, October
4th, by way of Seaboard, A through
trn|n will run from Atlanta by way of
West Point and New Orleans.
Anyone desiring sleeping car berth
from Atlanta will notify J. P. Bil
lups, agent A. & \V. P„ Atlanta, not
later than October 1st. Penona In
tending to make trip and get reduced
rate* must notify the nnderalgried not
later than September 30th.
J. F. Payne, Commander,
Cobb-Deloney Camp.
Honry C. Tuck. Adjutant.
Oil Stocks Are Hard
On Bank Accounts Is
Decision Of Bankers
gathering of representatives of all < officials, and other*, will be guest* of raor f 0 r 140 cadets. Including rifle* 11:08 o'clock.
the Christian etonrehes In the Athen*|the C. A. Truisell Company *t * ban- j ammunition, met* kits, and.other In «*i n onlnion** Flvnn ?!,.«in.. .1
district whfcli will be held Hits yetr.'Quet «t the Gtorglmn Hotel. icldcntnl*. The oorp* number* around :• f l u U not r n nn 1 p \i, ,.-,n
at Good Hope church In Watloo coug- I Among thee who will attendthe m boy* thl. year, larger Hum mrLSnDoraf” '/ ^ 1
ty r ot which Rev. O. . P*rirlah Irpafrjconvoktio* in *5* • b9im ,n ,U hu,tOT * < ui , ihl( , p| ( . ke ,i ou t tho financial ci-liter
tor. The meeting I* October 26*28. Deaton, are Mr. fc B. Abbott* Bootk- bdHpm plan* to give th*m fWlo 1-a , n j i r h , ,i. mo „ f i on ”
The churches have experienced un-jaatem manager of the Ford M;-t«r „„ iv- i . itv rifle r-pov .tml ' „ f tho
usual growth Uria year under the lead-.Company. Mr. on. lUl. :■ >,v.. -, -i, , in- tb- Harnin-. giving nolle- < f the dls-
er.hlp of nev. Bruce Hoy. dl.trtco manager. Mr. David T. fttasey. of At , y >ar. 1 Mter
brlcitnc the assemblv toaether and.the meeting at G°od|lanta; official, of the Mdariek The Athens High School Is the only .>i t triet I Edv 5 i i , i], - SSt
Sin suff^s ?,on.of^“oth.r! H°«» , ch ”" h ** W** OM nlU. a rMto
•wxuat held hj^-lh,. district In many | ver Plow Company, and^othars. ___ _ |lariy organized cadet cerps under the ] M | M |on, received Ihe ajttantioi! „r pj
«
theory that he had any direct knowl
edge ot the explosion. Flynn suti-
gn-ted he waa simply n paranoic who
happened to "hit It off right."
The regular September grand Jurjf
began an Inveatlgnttott today to deter
mine first whether a crime had been
committed and second whether tho
disaster wiz due to criminal negli
gence. The Jury vlzlted the scene of
the disaster, and prepared to summon
many witnesses. Seven other Investi
gations are going on and rewards are
offe.red.
The death list tonight stood at tbir-
ty-flvo.
BUSINESS PICKS UP AFTER
EXPLOSION PANIC THURSDAY
New York, Sopt. 17.—The financial
district made rapid progress In re
covering from the dlruptlon created
by yesterday’s tragedy. Tho business
ot tho various exchanges, banks and
similar Institutions today proceeded
without further Interruption. The
exchange had Ha most active session
In mn,ny weeks, with gains of two to
ten points.
MILLIONAIRE BROKER GOT
WARNING OF IMPENDING BLAST.
New York .September • 17.—Pollco
this afternoon obtained another warn
ing postal card signed “Ed" and ad
dressed to Sheppard Homans, of Pres
sor and Homans In tho Equitable
building and was postmarked Toronto,
September 13, 11 p. m. It read “Dear
Shop: Keep away from Wall Street
this Wednesday afternoon There
never was a road that didn't have a
turn. Good luck.” *
Police also made public a letter from
Edward F. Fischer, under Retention
in Hamilton, Ontario, as the writer of
n warning to the French High Com
mission for which he formerly worked.
X verbatim copy was furnished news
paper men. This also was dated Sep
tember 1.1th.
Reports from Hamilton today said
Fischer told the examining magistrate
he had a pain in his head similar to
one he had when tho warning ot the
Wall Street tragedy “came out ot the
air," and that he believed "something
terrible was happening somewhere
now." Fischer Is * former New
Yorker. • ■ . J
Hackensack. N. J.. Sept. 17 —Iden
tity of the blacksmith jvh.) shod tho
horse found dead near the scene of
yesterday’s explosion In New York,
Is known to the Department ot Jus
tice. William M. Mead, chief clerk ot
the J. IT. Morgan Company stated to
night. He satd the blacksmith
claims to know the man who owned
the animal.
“Wo feel th plot was premeditated”
declared Mead, “and that deliberate
attempt was made to destroy the
building ot the J, P. Morgan and Com-
r , ’ 1 ’iy and Injurjr and kilt as many
people as possible.”
ness, the place Is growing quite popu
lar. He Is giving his j.
tlon to the cafe and Is i
did service. The meals i
to he found in thi
thing good to eat (
bill of fare.
Montgomery. Sopt. 17. — Appoint- j
nlute power to control and regulate w
Industry Ih Alabama was recommend- Pensacola. FI*., September 17.-
*d In a report by Oorernor Kilby'*: Chief Petty OfflcersH. P. Fuller and
committee which hns been Inveitig-it- j Charles Arthur are missing as a result
Ing tho strike of the United Mine of a sudden squall In Pensacola Ba'
Workors.
Sokhevik Stronger
Than Ever—Trotsky
this afternoon which wrecked the aea
plane In vrtiich they were flying and
wrecked throe sloops racing In the
hay. The crew* of th* latter werr
raved. The seaplane waa found and
it Is thought possible that the flyer,
landed on Santa Rosa Island where
they are unable to communicate wi.b
headquarters.
Moscow, Sept. 17.—Russia Is strong
er than ever In a military way, de-
clavca Leon Trotzky, minister of war ttliri __ Of.,
In * review of the military eltuatlon VrOOn ADlCUlclin IT OS
and prospects for peace, contributed
to- the newspaper, Pravda. He de
clares b new offensive is In prepara
tion and Intimates It Is proposed to
give Poland a real desire lor the
peace which she now lacks.
A Boy”-Shelton Topic
ten
Is the theme on which Dr. W. A. Skel
ton wilt apeak at the First Methodist
of the legislature passed additional I church, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock,
epproprlations bills aggregating, and | Dr. Skelton comes under the ans-
Immedlately available, of $892,279 to! pices of the R. O. T. C. For Christian
.... offset or charge against the final net Service. Corporal William Ashford
000,000 on which a.levy of 5 mills will gain of $324,000. which In January' will preside and special music will be
bring to the treasury, gross, $1,C0(',- next will still leave a deficit to be] furnished by the orchestra.
OOO. But, It will cost the state seven I faced of $4(8.579 If not one cent more I The R. O. T. C. For Christian Ser-
per cent to collect that money, which | additional appropriations Is passed 1 vice extend, to the general public a
will leave a net balance to be paid 1 by the looked-lor special session of i cordial Invitation to this service,
to tho treasury of $930,000. ] tho legislature.
Apropriatlons already made for the Therefore, If there ts to he a spec-
year 1*20, In the last general appro- [ lal session, the whole program will
priatlons bill, amount to $9,074,(16.50: revert right back to the whole situ*-
HARDING ANNOUNCES PLACES
FOR WEEKS’ SPEAKING TOUR
Marlon, Ohio, Sept 17. — Detailed
which was passed aualnst an ettlmst-; tlon which brought on the troublona plans for Senator Waren G. Harding’s
ed Income of $$,4(7,791.97, leaving an j days and nights of the regular ses-' speaking trip next week bits Mary-
apparent deficit of $(0(,824.53 to ston. The senate and the bouse will land. West Virginia, Kentucky,
com* out of that $930,000 prospective j stand to once more lock born* on the
additional or Increased revenue by proposition of passing some sort of
the end of the year. -There would be
Ihft, then a final gain In the treasury
of only $324,000.
But, again, th* last regular sasslop
revenue-raising measure sad. It the
same tactics are employed by the
same men on the same work—what
c^n the result b*7 ,
land. West Virginia, Kentucky, were
made public tonight. Th* senator
and party will travel In two special
cars. He will speak In Baltimore
Monday night; Wheeling,. W. Va.,
Tusday night; Ashland, Ky., Wednes
day; afternotyL
Production of oil Is one of the
great fuel requirements of the world
today. But fake oil stocke have lit
the fires under hundreds of thous
ands of bank accounts. Nathan Ad
am*. vice president of one of the
largest banks In Dallas, Texas. In
touch with every ramification ot the
zrent Texas oil Industry, estimates
that out of every hundred doltera In
vested In oil stocks, $95 Is lost.
IN arriving at that conclusion, not
only the dishonesty of fraudulent
promoters but the Chapces of bad
management, faulty Judgment, III luck
and failure to find old must be taken
Into consideration.
With Mr. Adams' figures as a bas
is, It is evident that if every Investor
today who bought oil had purchased
a War Barings Stamp with a $5.00
maturity value for Its current month
ly price of $4.12 In January of this
year and burned up $95.8$, the. whole
group would have beep 83 cents
apiece better off.
The Government Savings Securities
carrying 4 per cent Interest com
pounded quarterly, are alwaye worth
more than what wat paid tor them
As Alexander 8tewart. (he old time
New York merehane used to say: "It
la better to sleep sound with a 4
percent Investment than to walk the
floor for 10.’’
Georgian Hotel Cafe
Achieves Popularity
The Georgian Hotel has Inaugurated
a splendid cafe service at that popular
hotel. Special orders, dinners, sup
pers are served and at reasonable
prices.
Under the management of Mr. Harts-
field, an experienced man in the basl-
V T