Newspaper Page Text
local cotton
THE ATHENS DAILY HERALD
VOL. 2. NO. 154.
ATHENS, GA, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 19, 1914.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. $5.90 PER YEAR
1AL HOMAGE PAID
SENIOR SENATOR OP
Impressive Services Over Body
of Senator Bacon Were Con
ducted in Christ Church by
Rev. John Bunting—Many
Notables Attend Final Cere
monies Over Remains of La
mented Statesman—One of
the Largest Funerals Ever
Held in Georgia,
SMALL BOY HELD
FOR BURGLARY
(By Associated Press.)
Macon. Ga., February 19.—
Thousands followed the body of
the late Senator Augustus O. Ba
con to the g'/ave here today.
Brief services were held at Christ
Episcopal church and the inter
ment was in Rose Hill cemetery.
The driving rain, which began
early in the morning, continued
until after the services at the
grave, but apparently did not di
minish the attendance.
Without eulogy, Rev. John Bunting
inducted an impressive, though brief
nice, while the presence of hund
ds of Macon citizens, rapresenta-
ves of Macon’s various official and
vie bodies, followed by a dozen of
»nator Bacon’s own colleagues at the
nice, spoke more eloquently than
e words of orators, and made a
*?per impression than an elaborate
remony.
The funeral party, augmented in
Atlanta by the addition of'nearly 200
aeon persons, arrived in this city
st night.
Permission of Governor Slaton was
anted for Macon’s three military
mpanies, the Volunteers, Hussars
id Floyd Rifles, to act as escort from
iri.st church to Rose Hill cemetery.
All of Macon mourned the death of
lenator Bacon. The courts, business
ouses and various branches of the
rovernment have already paid
recognition. Council Tuesday
ight passed resolutions deploring his
leath.
In the party which arrived in Macon
ast night were about one hundred
lotables of the United States senate
ind Governor Slaton's staff.
Largest- Funeral In History.
Hundreds from all over the state
:ame to Macon for the funeral, which
as the largest ever held in the city.
Tribute to Senator Bacon was paid
iy Masons from all parts of Georgia,
e last rites were said over the
ive by the various orders of Macon,
charge of G. F. Colding, of Savan-
i. grand master for the state of
♦Tgli
Hundreds of the order attended in
body, while the little children who
in many occasions have been fondled
ind carressed in the big arms of the
enatnr formed a group in the pews
if the church.
Senator Bacon had been a Mason
r forty years, and the tribute paid
ni was unusual.
Homage of Veterans.
Th> Confederate Veterans honored
fir former comrade by attending the
rcral services in a body. Those
tame who had been under the com-
nand of Senator Bacon during the
»r, marched to the church in a body
d later went to the cemetery.
The senators forming the special
rty from Washington acted as hon-
ary pallbearers while the men who
p v Senator Bacon in Macon were
tive pallbearers. The active pall*
carers were Roland Ellis, Winter
Whispering’s
No Use—Try a
•Megaphone
No matter whic/ tide of
tbe market you are on—
whether as a buyer or a
seller — your advantage
obviously lies in reaching
the largest possible audi
ence in the briefest possi-
ble time and at the small-
e*t possible expense.
These things are fom-
hined in The Athena Her
ald's “Want Ad” pages,
utter your need through
them, and they will mul
tiply your voice ten thou
sand times. A live-line
"want ad,” less than half
an inch deep, will carry ita
message farther than a
seven-foot poster on a bill
board.
No matter what you have
to offer—a house, your aor-
vlceB , » situation for aomo
special kind of worker—
Jost make known the do*
tails through the -want
megaphone yen’ll find
vnth
The Athens Herald I
Sam Warren and Horace Lumpkin,
two diminutive colored youths, were
arrested yesterday and incarcerated
in the county jail on a warrant sworn
out by H. Cutler, the proprietor of a
small market near the river. The
charge against the boys is attempted
burglary. They will probably be sent
to the reformatory.
TATTERED BATTLEFLAG
AT BACON'S FUNERAL
(Special to The Herald.)
Atlanta, Ga., February 19.—The
tattered Confederate battleflag of the
Ninth Georgia Regiment, under which
Augustus 0. Bacon fought, was car
ried by a special escort, wfien Geor
gia’s distinguished United States sen
ator was carried in state to the capi-
tol yesterday, in the most impressive
funeral Atlanta has ever seen.
A. T. O. FRATERNITY
GIVES BOX PARTY
Some of the members of the A. T.
O. fraternity will entertain this even
ing with a box party at the Thalian’s
presentation of “Dandy Dick,” at the
Colonial theater.
Those in the party will be Miss
Josephine Wilkins, Miss Florence
Hooper, Miss Margaret Campbell,
Miss Natalie Bocock, Mr. Raiford
Wood, Mr. Hugh Andrews, Mr. Daw
son Allen, Mr. Robert Margeson, Mr.
Beverly Evans, Jr., Mr. Perry Cocke,
and Mr. Gordon Ashley.
MARTHA WASHINGTON TEA.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Christian church will entertain on
Monday evening, February 23, from
8:30 to 11 o’clock with a very lovely
entertainment at the home of Mrs.
Fulton Varner on Milledge avenue.
The affair will be a Martha Wash
ington tea, and the ladies are plan
ning many novelties.
GAVE HIS LIFE FOR $75.
New York, February 19.—William
Lehman, nigljt watchman at a coal
yard ia Brooklyn, gave hi? life yester-
day in *.v«up,»j,»* t*/»v« $75 ba-
longing to his employers. Lehman
was so badly beaten by burglars he
surprised while robbing the office safe
that he died.
< JACKSON COUNJY PRIMARY.
Jefferson, Ga., February 19.—A
Democratic mass meeting was held
in the courthouse here yesterday. Hon.
John F. Shannon, of Commerce, was
elected chairman; Sam J. Bell, of Jef
ferson, vice chairman; Colonel W. H.
Quarterman, of Winder, secretary.
Jlay S was chosen as the day for the
nomination of county officers .
ORANGE AND LEMONS
WORTH $35,000,000
San Bernardino, Cal., February 19.
—The fourth annual national orange
show, displaying over 3,000,000 or
anges and lemons, which opsned here
yesterday, represents this year’s pro
duction of 43,000 csrlosds of fruit
worth $35,000,000.
GREENBURGH & CO. WINS
SUIT IN THE CITY COURT
New York Firm Sues J. F.
Rhodes & Company, of Ath
ens, For Breach of Contract.
Case Arose From Rejected
Shipment of Lemons—Other
Cases.
I he principal case of the day at the
city court was that of Greenbaugh &
Company, of Naw York, vs. J. F.
Rhodes <& Company, of Athens, Ga.
The plaintiff company was suing the
local fruit and produce concern for
the value of a shipment of lemons,
contracted for, and shipped from
New York, in June of 1912. The jury
brought in a verdict for the plaintiff,
and judgment was entered up accord
ingly.
It seems that Rhodes & Company
bought of the Greenbaugh Company
twenty-five boxes of “extra fancy”
lemons. The lemons were shipped out
of New York on Jnue 20, and arrived
in Athens six days later. Upon in
spection it was found that th» lemons
were in bad condition, and were not
strictly “extra fancy” grade, so the
shipment was rejected and payment
refused. Greenbaugh & Company
brought suit for the purchase price of
the lemons,' and in doing so alleged
that the fruit was in good condition
when turned over to the carrier in
New York, and that the carrier was
the agent of the purchaser, and that
therefore their liability as shippers
ceased when the gaods were shipped
The defendants claimed that they had
contracted for “extra fancy” lemons,
and that they should not be made to
pay for any but “extra fancy” lamons,
and that the lemons received were
not of that grade. The jury agreed
with the plaintiff.
Green and Michael represented the
plaintiff, and Carlisle Cobb the de
fendant.
Court Takes Recess.
No other cases were taken up this
morning. Owing to the death of
Judge Foster, a member of the bar,
Judge West adjoined court until
Monday morning.
INDICTMENT AGAINST
ROY M. STRICKLAND
Fulton County Grand Jury Re
turns True Bill Charging
Young Athens Attorney With
Larceny After Trust—Strick
land Says Case of Blackmail.
The grand jury of Fulton county
has returned a true bill, charging Roy
M. Strickland, of this city, with lar
ceny after trust, according to the At
lanta Journal of last night. It is
claimed in the indictment that Mr.
Strickland was paid a fee of $20 by
a woman in Atlanta, and $100 addi
tional to be used for the payment of
the fine of her brother, G. B. Gilles
pie, who was then serving a sentence
in the Clarke county chaingang. It
alleged that instead of paying the fine,
Mr. Strickland retained the $100 un
til the man had completed the service
of his sentence and then returned it
to the man’s sister.
Mr. Strickland says that the man’s
family were the ones prosecuting him
and that the money was given him
to pay Gillespie out, with the under
standing that the family must concur,
and that they did not do so, but pre
ferred to have Gillespie Rfcrve his sen
tence out. He says that it is a plain
case of an attempt at blackmail.
Mr. Strickland is a popular young
attorney of this city and his hundreds
of friends are ready to support him
at any time. It is not believed that
he will have any trouble whatever in
clearing himself of the charge.
BISHOP GAILOR SCORES'
“REFORMERS FOR REVENUE”
Atlanta, February 19.—“Reformers
for Revenue” of whom there are num
bers in Atlanta, were severely scored
by Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gailor, bishop
of Tennessee, who came to Atlanta
yesterday to attend a meeting of the
board of regents of Sewanee univer*
sity.
Bishop Gailor takes exactly the op
posite view of the social evil to that
taken by the sensational writers of
reform bulletins in Atlanta who de
clare that most women who fall and
take up the profession of shame are
innocent and helpless victims.
I have studied the question of the
social evil for years, and I have talked
with men who made it a life-long
study,” said the bishop, “and I have
interviewed many of the women them
selves, and it is my conviction that
very few women enter such a life
without knowing fully what they are
doing, and doing it because they want
to, and not because they are forced,
to.”
Bishop Gailor declared that the ma
jority of crusaders throughout the
country, as salaried agents and secre
taries of elemosynary' institutions,
were keeping up a continual agita
tion about something simply because
they had to make a showing of earn
ing their money.
GANAL OPERATING FORCE
Mies Nellie Spinks, of Atlanta, is
the guest of Miss Ruby Whitehead
during the Methodist missionary con
vention.
Miss Callaway, of Winder, is visit
ing Miss Ruby Whitehead.
Wimberly, R. C. Jordan, Emory Win-
ship, L. P. Hillyer, John T. Boifeullet,
Custis Nottingham, and Wallace Mil
ler.
Solicitor Joseph U. Folk, of the
state department, represented Presi
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan.
REORGAHIZATIOH OF
COMMITTEES HEEDED
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, D. C., February 19.—
The reorganization of aeveral import
ant senate committees will be neces
sary on account of the death of Sena
tor Bacon. The promotion of Senator
Stone to the chairmanship of ths for
eign affairs committee and other
changes necessary in consequence will
probably necessitate m' Democratic
caucus. Such a caucus is expected
early next week.
FIND STOLEN MONEY.
Ottawa, Ont., February 19,—$50,-
000 in checks, drafts and money orders
belonging to the Union Bank of Can
ada and the Union St. Joseph Society,
stolen January 6, from the Ottawa
postoffice Tuesday was found hidden
an office building. ,
When the dredges finally cut away
Cucaracha slide, a work that prob
ably will be finished by February 1,
1914, the Panama Canal will be a
completed project. Then will come
the question or organizing its operat
ing force.
It will require at least 2,700 per
sons to operate the canal. Tha major
portion of this force will be engaged
on the port works at the two end* of
the canal. With a large mechanical
plant at Balboa, provided with docks
for the trans-shipment of cargo, more
men will be needed for the conduct of
the auxiliary work than for actually
putting the ships through the locks.
The best discussion of the problems
of operation that are te be selved will
be found in “The Panama Canal," a
new book by Frederick J. Haskin,
which The Athena Herald is distrib
uting to its readers at cost. See the
coupon elsewhere in this issue.
CHARGE COMBINATION
IN RESTRAINT TRADE
ISOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
IS FLOOD-BOUND »
Washington, D. Or. February 19.—
Charges that the Chicago and Duluth
Boards of Trade and the Minneapolis
Chamber of Commerce compose a com
bination in reatraint of trade in grain
dealings were filed in the house today
by Repreaentative Manaban, of Min
nesota. He introduced a resolution
asking a congressional investigation.
The organizations named, he declared,
were responsible for the present high
prices.
Mrs. Phil Divis of Lexington, Mrs.
Young of Greensboro, and Misa Bram-
blett of Washington, are with Mrs. C.
A. Scudder during the conference.
Mrs. R. L. Henry of Augusta, is
stopping at the* Georgian betel aqid ia
a well known delegate at the Metho
dist conference.
25c the pound
for Old Fashioned Pound Cake
the balance of this week.
Arnold & Abney.
(By Associated Press.)
Los Angeles, February 19.—South
ern California is flood bound today.
The downpour of rain started at mid
night Tuesday and aix to tight inches
had fallen over this section by 8
o'clock this morning. Railroad traf
fic is demoralized and many atreets
turned into mill races. The streets
here wore under ten feet of water for
a brief period. One fatality is report
ed. In many sections the people used
boats instead of carriages. Arizona
is partially cut off from wire commun
ication.
Tha Backbone.
Though beauty and youth may bavo
flown,
Rare’r-the woman who can’t hold her
own—
If it cemes to a show-down,
She’ll stick to a low gown
Just to show she has still some back
bone. * *
—Anthony Eumer in Collier’s.
tel BEST URGES
REPEAL BP CLAUSE
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, D. C., February 19.—
President Wilson, in conferences with
the congressional leaders today, urged
the early repeal of the exemption
clause in the Pfcnama canal act.
Senator Kern said afterwards that
the senate w^l probably act on the
arbitration treaties and then repeal
the objectionable clause.
When the house will act is more un
certain. The leaders there are said
to desire a special message from the
president before reversing themselves.
ALASKAN RAILROAD
BILL BE SIGNED
SOON IS BELIEF
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, February 19.—Con
gressional leaders today predicted
that the Alaskan railroad bill will be
signed by the president before the end
of the week. The measure went to
conference today. Th conferees pre-
dicthed little difficulty arriving at an
agreement
The principal point of difference in
the house and senate measures con
cerns the method of raising funds to
build the road. The s?nate favors a
$40,000,009 bond issue, and the house
substituted a $35,000,000 appropria
tion outright from the treasury.
1 MARKETS |
LOCAL DATA.
Athens middling
Spots,
13Hc.
Tone of local market, steady.
basis,
SPOT MARKET.
New York, 12.95c.
Liverpool, 7.02d.
11 A. M. BIDS.
March, 13.19c.
May, 12.90c.
July, 12.83c.
August, 12.87c.
October, 12.44c.
JUDfiE JAMES F. FOSTER
PASSES TO GREAT BEYOND
Death Comes at Early Morning
Hour—Has Suffered For Some
Time From Spinal Trouble.
Death Due to That Cause.
For Many Years Justice of the
Peace and Respected Member
of Athens Bar—Elected Al
derman For Several Years.
Funeral Tomorrow.
Liverpool Cotton.
New York* February 19.—Liverpool
cables were due to corned point low
er en August and unchanged to %
point higher on ethenr. The market
opened quiet, 1 to 2 points off. Spots
were 1 point off. Middlings, 7.02d.
Sales, 12,090 bales, el
were American.
which
19,060
Open. 2
p. m.
Close.
Jan.-Feb. .
G.64
6.64
6.66
Feb.-March .
. 6.63
6.63%
6.65 >i
March-April
6.64
6.64 Vi
6.66
May-June .
6.60
6.60%
6.62
Junc-July ..
6.6414
6.65 %
6.57 Vi
July-Aug. .
6.51
6.61%
6.63
Aug.-Scpt. ..
. 6.40
6.40 V)
6.42
Oct.-Nov. . .
6.21
6.23
Nov.-Dee. .
6.16
6.19
Dec.-Jan. .
6.15
6.16 Vi
6.18
New York Cottou.
Open. High.
Low.
Close.
Judge Janies F. Foster, for over
twenty years a justice of the
peace for this county, a highly
respected member of the Athens
bar and a much esteemed citizen
of this town, passed away at his
home on Bloomfield street, at 5
o'clock {his morning. Judge Fos
ter’s death was due to spinal
trouble, from which he has been a
sufferer for some lime past. In
fact, for the past year, or ever
since the death of his wife, which
was nearly a year ago, he has
been in bad health, and has not
taken the active part in business
affairs which was his want in the
past.
Judge Foster at the time of his
death was 60 years of age. He was
born in Richmond county in 1854, and
lived successively in Louisiana, Greene
county, Georgia, and Athens. He
came to Athens when a young man,
and was connected with the old cotton
firm of R. L. Moss & Company. Later
he decided to study law, and al
though a mature man at the time, he
entered the University of Georgia,
from the law department of which he
graduated two years later. Judge
Foster was elected justice of the peace
about that time, and has held that
office up to the present time. He
holds the record of never having been
defeated in an election. He was elect-
ed alderman for several terms and has
been a mayor pro tern on several oc
casions. His reputation as a justice
of the peace is extensive; as a lawyer
it is of the finest, and as a man and
a citizen it is unexcelled.. His death
will bo mourned by hundreds of
friends, and his memory, will live on
by tha things be hbp.dooe.
.**>”« dfiwhtari on* sister sur-
vivo the. judge. HU, daughters »re
Mrs. John Prater and the Misses An
nie and Helen Foster, all of Athens.
He has one sister, living in Greens
boro. The funeral arrangements will
DEPARTMENT OF JUSHtE
WILL BE ASKED TO TAIE
ACTION IK GONE CASE
(By Associated Press.)
Oklahoma City, Okla., February 19.
—The federal department of justice
will be asked soon to take action in Ike
alleged censpiracy ef Oklahoma poli
ticians against United States Senator
Gore. Senator Gore charged conspira
cy in his testimony in the suit sf Mrs.
Minnie Bond forf$59,000 damages, in
which the jury exonerated him late
yesterday. Operatives of the depart
ment of justice, accompanied by detec
tives, were here during the trial. .
WINTEHIllE DRAMATIC
CLUB WILL POT ON "A
HUMOROUS HE"
March
May , ,
July . ,
Oct. . ,
13.20 13.27 13.18 13.26(5)27
. 12.92 12.96 12.88 12.95@96
12.84 12.89 12.81 12.89(390
, 12.43 12.47 12.42 12.46@47
March
May .
July ,
Oct. . ,
New Orleana Cotton.
Open. High. Low. Close.
. . 12.43 12.45 12.39 12.45
. 12.52 12.65 12.49 12.55
K 12.60 12.67 12.50 12.57
. . 12.68 12.61' 12.58 12.61
September
February ,
March ,
April . . ,
May . .
June . ...
July . . .
August v
Cotton Seed OIL
Opening
6.63(^6.68
7.00(37.15
7.10(37.11
7.16(5)7.25
7.25(27.26
Close.
6.63(g) 6.67
7.00(37.09
7.10(5)7.11
7.20(37.22
7.26(5)7.28
7<3341)7.38 7.38@7.39
7.46(37.48 7.48(37.49
7.60(37.62 7.58(37.60
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
WnEAT.
Open High
Low Close
July .
. 89 Vi 89 Vi
89
89 Vi
May , ,
. , 94 Vi 94 Vi
94%
94%
’
* CORN.
f
Open High
Lew Close
July , ,
» . 66 Vi 65 Vi
65
65%
May . .
. . 65% 66Vi
65%
65%
OATS.
Open High
Low Close
July ,
. 39Vi 39%
39%
39%
May . .
. . 39% 40
39%
39%
PORK
Open High
Low
Close.
May , .
. 21.65 21.76
21.62
21.70
LARD.
Open High
Lew
Close.
May . .
. 16.96 16.90
16-80
10.80
Jan. , *
. 11.97 11.97
1140
11.00
SIDES.
Open High
Low
Close
July . .
. 10.79 10.70
10.65
1».67
May . .
. 10.57 10.57
10-60
10.52.
be announced Inter.
NO INSTILLMENT
BE STORY TODAY
Owing to the crowded condition of
The Herald today there will be no in
stallment printed of “The Boulc Cabi
net,” the thrilling serial now running
in The Herald. The story will be re
sumed in tomorrow’s issue, however,
This announcement is made because
of the fact that so many of eur read
ers are interested in this splendid
Story.
DUPONT GUF.RRY TO SPEAK
Dawson, Ga., February 19.—Hon.
Dupont Guerry, of Macon, has been
invited by the lodbl chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy to de
liver the mnmorial address in Daw
son this year, and he has accepted
the cordial invitation.
REFERENDUM ON PROHIBITION.
Richmond, Va., February 19.—Gov
ernor Stuart has signed the enabling
act, which permits a referendum of the
state-wide prohibition question to
plebiscite.
Mr. George Walton Reab, who has
been in Athens for the past several
weeks, returned to Augusta this after
noon. Mr. Reab says that he ia very
fond of Athens and hopes to be able
to return permanently at a future
date.
Mrs. Rufa* H. Brown of Augusta,
is here attending the Methodist Mis
sionary conference. She is stopping
at the Georgian hotel, and ia among
the prominent women beta for this
week.
Mrs. Henry Ashford, ef Watldns-
villo, is among the prominent women
here for the Methodist missionary con
ference, and ia ths guest of Mrs. S.
O. Hutcheson. y'
Mrs. Zillah Hutcheson, ef Comer, ia
the guest of Mrs. Doiier on Hill
street, and is among tha prominent
delegates attending the Methodist
conference here.
Old Fashion Pound Cake 25c,
Friday and Saturday.
Arnold * Abney.
The Wmterville Dramatic club will
present “’A Humorous Musicala” at
the auditorium in that place tomor
row evenGng and a treat' is in star*
for those who attend. A number el
Athens people are going over to se*
the work of the Wioterville Thespians.
The “Houmorous Musicals” will con
sist of vocal and instrumental music
and the presentation of two farces of
a vary lniigh-provoking nature. Those
who iwilKtake part in the two sketches
are Miss Emma Sue Collie, Miss An
nie Love Thornton, Miss Margaret
Waggoneir, and Messrs Broadtit Ceils,
Frank J. Watson, Cornelias Cbhndler,
Thomas N. Gaines, F. C. Mathews,
Marion Jones, D. E. Williacns/Clinton
Murrelle,.’Harry Kerlin, Clinton Win
ter, Obie Dawson and Elwood Chand
ler. , ...
The program is as follows: '
1. Songs. Underneath.the Cotton 1
Moon, Be My Baby Bumble-Bee 1
_.«g.'.7-:t7
.. .Messrs Gaines and Coils
3. Violin jSolo. (Selected)
Miss pearl oJhnson
4. Farte, Jumbo Jum by J. B. Wright!
Scene I—Apartment in Gobbleten’s
home.
Scene II.—A garden of Gobbleton’s
home.
Scene III.—Same as scene I.
5. Seng. ThatiOld Girl cf Mine..
Choru*
Intermission. \ -
6. Songs. The S>sleton Rag. The
Blossom and the Bee..Male Chorus
7. Listen to My Tate of Woe
Messrs Jones and Murrelle and
Male Chorus.
8. Violin Solo. (Selected) '
Misa Johnson
9. Farce. The Dispellin’ of Bib
Jim. . “
MEETING OF SUFFRAGE
LEAGUE ON FRIDAY
The Suffrage League will meet Fri
day afternoon with Miss Lucy Stan
ton, the president, at 5 o'clock, at
her studio.
The hour is change from 4:30 to
5 p. m. Jurge J. J. Strickland will
deliver an address on Woman's Suf
frage. ‘ \ f-
A Great Problem
Has Been Solved
The most difficult thing to do is to
satisfy your stomach. . v
Tha Holland Cafe, 164% Clayton
street (upstairs), is without any
question ef doubt the only up-to-date
Cafe and Restaurant is this city’,
where for the most reasonable prices
possible you can get the Dest this
glorious land produces ceaked by mas
ters in their lints, cleanliness their
motto, speedy service that will sur
prise the busy college or business
man; a popular price lunch raeiu; also
private dining room for ladies and
gentlemen suitable for the most crit
ically Inclined. In fact THE place to
eat.. Everything your little stomach
could long for. Open from 6:80 a. m,
to 1! (IT m. Complete table d’fcaigi!
or, M. couraos, ; 50e.
business men’s lunch, 35c. Finest
coffee anywhere. A specially selected
Sunday dinner, 6 to 8:30 p. m., and a.
friendly smile of Mrs. Bowden, who
appreciates your patronage.;
THE HOLLAND CAFE
1MK Clayton Street (UptUirc.;