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Show CAfllK AMERICAN. IQCVN. 1TAII SLANG IN ADE FABLESGEORGE Curiosa Adventurers - Official Safecracking OltI'Y years from tmv there" going to lie an olililiil safecracking" In tiie tilted Stales Capitol at Washington. Hiereliy lisngS the tale of a wiumin's dreniu of doing something for HMierliy and how It didnt Work out ms she hud planned. Site Mas Mrs C, F. iMIun and In lb70, alien oilier Americana were looking biiik over loo years of American hlalory, she Mas looking forward a century. Her Idea uns to liiMull a rcntonnlnl safe" In Memorial Imll it the i'hlhnlclphls n Centennial to he lilted ,th artUles which would lie to Americans of 1970 when the a.ife would lie olhiiuliy oieiied Hut chiefly tier Idea was to put in It great alliums ronlalnlng and autograph of celebrities of tiie day. Also there was one large allmin with a blank space below the name of each person who wrote tils name In It so Hint tiie diieet lineal deaeendant of Hie algo, er might record Ills name below Ids when Hie safe w.M unecainrs, opened In 1970. Mrs. sent hones from lids ailuiin throughout tiie country snd from the express gained coneca-doncompanies lo transport them flee of eliarge. She received nn endorsement of her Idea from the rlilef Justice of tint I' lilted States and oilier high olllelnla, who called upon all Americans for cooperation In the plan, l.iit for some reason the Iden was not received as enthtisl. nstleullv as Mrs. Ivilim had Imped. The safe was to have been locked tip Olid sealed on December til, lxitl. lent the closing for loo years didnt occur until IST'J. Then It was sent to Washington where she hoped to lime It placed In the rotnndn of the Capitol where Its doors were to be closed with great ceremony and where It whs to remain until 1970. The authorities, however, would not permit Its Installation In the rotunda, hut did allow It to be set up In one corner of Statuary hall, f crnierly the chamber of the house of representatives. Then the closing of the doors "with great ceremony" proved to be a disappointment, ('resident Ilnjes, who wns expected to be present, sent his secretary to him. Many other notables also failed to appear. A short time later congress decided that this big iron safe wns out of plnce In a hall devoted to statues of American notables and ordered its removal. So it was taken to the place where It now stands a secluded spot nnder the great steps In the center of the east front of the Capitol. Since that time the front has rusted and one of the two handles on the outer doors has been broken off. Bnt it makes no difference, for no one remembers the combination of the safe, anyway. Moreover the key to the inner doors of plate glass has disappeared, no one knows where. So that is why an official safecracking" is due to take place in 1978. It will be the only way to open this treasure house of relics. Inside one of the outer doors Is an Inscription which reads "It is the wish of Mrs. Deilim that this safe may remain closed until 1976. to he opened by the Chief Magistrate of the United States. One wonders who that man will be and if he will fulfill her wish or disappoint her as President Hayes did. j i Moj&ity. How to Get Killed By FLOYD GIBBONS, Famous Headline Hunter I 'ODAY, boys and girls, I'in introducing PistinguMied Ad-A venturer James Daly of Bronx, N. V., who tells about the most original method of getting yourself killed that Ive heard of in a coons age. 1 photo-gruph- d rep-rese- bit of paper that wasy lying on the ground. across the faces of the two front horses. e Flow Blades. That bit paper blew right The front horses reared. The of bones behind them gave a leap forward. Jim, clinging to the reins, was yanked out of bis sest. He tumbled to the ground RIGHT IN FRONT OF TIIE SHINING! ROW OF FLOW BLADES. And ns be landed, the horses gave another leap and bolted down the field. Jim tightened his grasp on the reins and held on for dear life. If he let go well figure it out for yourself. Right behind him was that plow a plow that slashed through the hard, frostbitten ground as if it was so much cheese. Imagine what that plow would do to Jim If it went over him. razor-blade- d Plow Blades Give Imitation of Grim Reaper's Scythe. With every step those horses took I could feel a couple Says Jim: of those discs touching my feet 1 was dragging along the ground between four crazy horses and twelve circular knives sharp enough to make mincemeat out of me. Each one of those discs weighed about twenty pounds, and all I could do was pray the plow wouldn't hit a bump and come down on top of me." The horses dashed on down the fiejd, dragging Jim with them. They were almost at the end of the field when the thing Jim most feared happened. The plow hit a bump, leaped up and forward. It came down on Jim's right leg and he felt a stab of pain about his ankle. They were almost at the end of the field now. Ahead of them was the fence that ran alongside of the main road. The horses ran up to the fence and came to a stop. But still Jim didnt let go of the reins. They were still nervous those horses. They might bolt again at any moment. Jims leg was bleeding still stuck between two sharp blades of the plow. But he didnt dare try to get it out. One move might set the horses to running again. The second he let go of the lines hed be giving them a chance to run away and drag the plow over him. Punctuation old time schoolbook, used early days of the republic, the importance of proper punc- tuation g Scars Are Souvenirs of Jims Experience. Jim got the foot out, but there were three terrible gashes in the back of his leg where the discs had run over it He had a good of a mile to go before he reached the house and he thought hed bleed to death before he got there. His nncle was seared almost as mnch as Jim was when, finally, he dragged himself into the barnyard. He took Jim to the hospital in town, and Jim lay there for a couple of months. He still has the sears of that experience, and whats more Important, he still has the pocket knife that got him out of it. That knife, Jim says, is going to be his rabbit's foot from now on. Life-Lon- three-quarte- rs WNU Service. An Ears Reveal Character ear of unusual shape or size Hurricane, hurricane is with the currents A a Cyclone a true cyclone, of air spiraling Indicates an unusual, or eccentric, character. Very small ears show inward in a e dibrilliance In some one direction. rection in the northern hemisphere Bed and fleshy ears, states a writer and in a clockwise direction in the ta Pearsons Weekly, reveal a southern. Usually they are accomcoarse and vulgar nature. Men panied by heavy rain, thunder and with very thin ears are believed to lightning. On the outer edges of be untrustworthy. Round ears set the storm, the velocity of the wind wefi forward belong to men active, may be more than 100 miles an fond of life, ambitious, and warmhour, but in the center is a dead hearted. Men who have fairly long calm. This belt of calm is responcars, that lie well back against the sible for many deaths. People mishair, and have a large, loose lobe take the lull for the end of the at the base, are thinkers, poetic, storm and emerge from shelter, onliterary, somewnat dreamy individ-!- . ly to be caught by the destructive but conscientious and kindly. winds is the rear. was Illustrated verse: Vr B,x They Were Encouraged by a Lot T CAME ulmut Hint enrly one Autumn, during the Das when the Ippirs and the Ivl Vis wore rushing the Freshmen, looking for Saxophone I'lajers, there came lo the Campus of Hlngham an old Grad who had been a football Hero away buck yonder, lie had with him the Only Son, just out of Prop School, the Offspring was a Husky who looked like an Incipient Lumberjack and walked like a Sailor, lie was thrice welcome at good old Bingham because he had all the s of a Bird who might travel In the Foot Steps of his Illustrious Dad and butt large Irregular Holes In the opposing Elevens and especially the billed Atwater. Now It happened that "Beef" Hinkle, the honored Alumnua whose Achievements on the blood soaked Gridiron were preserved In the Folk Lore of the School, had been a classmate of Erasmus Twigg, D. D. L -, Ph. D etc., now the honored Prexy. Beef" had kept on bucking the Line and mussing up the Opposition after copping his Degree and it was generally agreed that he had put away more Kale than you could load on an Army Truck. For every Degree that Erasmus bad annexed, Beef bod swiped another Iluuk of Currency. One operated In the quiet Clots ters and the other wns up to his Neck In Battle. One was the Apos tie of Scholasticism and the Other was the Disciple of Rough and Tumble, but when they met on the Campus they were Just like a couple of Twins, for they had sung In the same Glee Club In the Days of Yore, and each had a large and glowing admiration for the other. Beer explained to Erasmus that he had brought the Ivld back to the dear old Knowledge Works so as to bead him In the right direction am) be sure that he got all the Education he could stand. ANYTHING POSSIBLE THESE DAYS Erasmus was full of l Advice. He said that If "Beef" would help blm, between the two of them they might find It possible to make young Mr. Hinkle a Credit to Himself and to the College. Erasmus said that the average student was so busy with House Parties, Dramatics, Jazz Bands, Dally Papers, Pop Sessions and other extraneous Forms of Excitement that he seemed to regard Recitations as a Side Issue. Beef listened with great Respect. Then he said to Erasmus: "I get you, Erasmus. I know Just how riled you are because these Impulsive Commanches are Interested in the Things that interest them. Instead of being keen for the Pursuits which appeal to One of your sedentary Habits, with a Blood Pressure below 100. The Situation which Is fussing you seems to have get the Goat of many an Educator. Hence all the earnest Talk About abolishing Athletics. Mebbe It could be done. In these davs of Prevention, Restriction and Regulation I suppose we will find out how to lay a Man on a Table and surgically remove all of the usual Impulses which he has Inherited from a long line of tough Ancestors. Possibly you can convert every Institution of Learning Into a Workshop surrounded by stately Elms." PREXY DISAPPROVES DIDOES Erasmus allowed that what this Country needs, next , to a noiseless is a general Leaven of Culture. He said that In England the Varsity Men bring to their various Professions a lot of Dignity and an abiding Love for all that Is In Literature, Science and the Arts. llar-Murk- I- A-- INIn AN the Jims Pocket Knife Outwits the Murderous Discs. Jim began talking to those horses quietly soothingly. He talked to them for five minutes before it seemed to him that they were sufficiently calmed down. Then he took a chance. He let go of the reins and reached down to see if he couldnt free his leg. All I could see was blood," he says, and try as I might, I couldnt pull my leg loose. Those discs were six or seven inches apart at the top, but at the front they came together at the middle, and my ankle was in between two of them. I was lucky enough to have a pocket knife with me, and If it hadn't been for that I guess Id have been there yet With the aid of the knife I was just barely able to reach beck between the blades and cut my shoe lace. Then I could pull my foot out leaving the shoe behind. s IS A COLLEGE 7 with this XVronsr Every lady In this land Hath twenty nails upon each hand; Five and twenty on hands and feet. And this is true without deceit, Low-Bro- Riitht Every lady In this land Hath twenty nails: upon each hand Five; and twenty on handa and feet; And this la true without deceit. Now, test your skill on the following bit of nonsense (from the same source) which becomes sensible when punctuated properly: saw a plereon making bread; eaw a girl composed of thread; saw a towel one mile square; saw a meadow In the air; saw a rocket walk a mile; saw a pony make a file; saw a blacksmith In a box; saw an orange kill an ox; I saw a butcher made of steel; I saw a penknife dance a reel; I saw a sailor twelve feet high; I saw a ladder in a pie; I saw an apple fly away; I eaw a sparrow making hay; I saw a farmer like a dog; I saw a puppy mixing grog; I saw three men who saw these too. And will confirm what I tell you. I I I I I I I I G Western Newspaper Union. counter-clockwis- Record Sumach Cut Down What was believed to have been the largest poison sumach tree in Pennsylvania was cut down near Fleetwood, Berks county, says the Capital News of Pennsylvania. This shrub Is a small woody plant seldom exceeding ten feet In height Specimens eight Inches in diameter and 20 feet in height are very rare, according to the Department of Forests and Waters. The Berks county specimen was ten Inches in beetle-browe- d Auto-Horn- h HAGEN WATSON h r&mhr Cifea WHAT I. AM SCOTT KICKING TEDDY IS certain that Theodore RooseITvelt would never have become President in the manner he did if it hadnt been for Sen. Thomas C. Platt, the man who wanted to be rid of him as governor of New York. Platt was the political boss of New York state. In order to insure the presence of a Republican at Albany, but with inner misgivings which were soon to be realized, he prevailed on the popular Rough Rider to become the candidate, shortly gubernatorial after Die Spanish war. and was electee Roosevelt showed immediately that he could not be controlled by Platt or any boss. Platt's embarrassment was But the only that of a politician discomfort of his friends, thoroughly distuibed by Teddys big st.ck gestures, became a serious problem. The solution, finally arrived at by a devious route. apieared before the primaries of 1!m0. The Republican party in New York was to name a candidate for governor arliaps R.aisevelt again in SepBut tiie Republican party tember in the United States had to name a running mate for President McKinley, and the latter convention would be held in June! Platt diculed that Teddy would be the vice preMdenti.il candidate. He Wuuld knk Roosevelt and out of New York state. If successful, the move meant also tli it on the strength of the national ticket it should be a comparatively simple matter for Platt to name and elect a more tractable governor. Roosevelt himself realized the move had been launched to shelve him. for so he regarded the viceneither Moreover, presidency. Mark Hanna of Ohio, a president-make- r in a big way in those days, nor McKinley wanted Roosevelt on the national ticket But Platt persisted. He v as aided by Roosevelt's growing popularity, particularly in the West, was rewhere the promogarded as a New York tion for the governor. These westerners carried their Roosevelt enthusiasm to the convention with them. The boom reached proportions that Hanna could not ignore and in a conference with Platt the night before the nominations the President-make- r capitulated. Hanna issued a statement advocating Roosevelt for the and told the newspapermen: Boys, you can't stop it any more than you could stop Niagara. Soon to become President at the unfortunate death of McKinley, Roosevelt won the election. And when the gleeful Senator Platt was asked if he would attend the he replied: "Yes. I am going down to see Theodore Roosevelt take the veil. UP-HIL- L s four-hors- Raior-lik- UMO Inter-eatin- g They supplied the power without which the whole scheme would have been a flop. Jim further wishes to state that he never did think enough of his rontraptlnn to have It patented, because he'd rather stay alive than dir, even In the most ingenious gadget thrre rtrr was. Besides, nobody but the War department could have any use for the thing, and if they want it Jim will be patriotic and give it to them for nothing. Young Jim Is Introduced to a Disc Plow, When Jim was a kid of sixteen, his uncle took him out to California to live. That was In 1914. His uncle owned a big farm in Yuba county, about throe nnl-- s outside of the town of Marysville. About a week after Jim arrived at the farm, his nni le hiti hi d e him up a tram and sent him out with a disc plow to bust up some land against planting time. Maybe youve seen one of those disc plows and majbe you haven't. Therea a long axle with a row of rarer sharp steel dises on it, and over that a seat for the driver. The dises are set tort of roi keyed, coming together in pairs at the front, so that. Instead of cutting a straight groove in the ground they throw the soil this way and that. blades for Just exJim drove Unit plow with Its set of sharp-edgeactly a week. Then, on Monday of tiie second week, things happened. It was around two oclock and Uie day was windy. The horses were feeling pretty frisky after their Sunday rest, and Uie work was going along fast. Piece of Paper Blows Lad Into Terrifying Adventure. Jim Just Ciihhcd one strip, turned the plow around and was on his way back down the field again when suddenly a gust of wind picked up a Polauii Houay V FRANK expo-ltlo- lira doesn't want to take tlie credit for that Invention of his, He didn't really think the thing out by himself. It Just happened that way. If there are any royalties on it. part of them ought to go to the horses. Jim Tumbled in Front of the ifSf r able oelt supplies that refinement center poise known as and helps coverall. Truly it fits like the proverbial glove. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 19C1-is available for sizes 32, 34, 36, 33, 40, 42, 44 and 43. Size 34 remaquires 4' yards of terial plus 7 yard of contrast. Send for the Barbara Bell Fall Pattern Book containing 100 IN. By Elmo Scott Watson Club j Ry C MISrMMl. Americana TfuJkrilaho'Ctf ill la!,csW of Rody Alumni tn tighten up mid It was 'i Com;. el Hie High Jumpers and Ragtime I lout, rs to woik for their Shet-p-kioaid int out Ihe I'ldoes. to Impart Coll, ges wire f. n Knowledge, teui h Correct Thinking I vihir..ie mill Culture and not to provide Hot Copy for the Sport- un ing I ige "Beef" admitted that Erasmus licit! all of t he leiis which might he expected from a Professor who was Inside of n College Building and looking out Ho wondered, however. If the British Type of Illuminati would harmonize wllh Ihe Present Conditions In Chicago. "You want to remember one Thing," said the Old Grad. "You are not coaching a lot of domesticated Book Worms to go out and teach the Ologiea In Female Seminaries and High Si bools. The Classes are getting so big that only shout five per cent of the Graduates can con serrate their Lives to a Diet of Bread and Milk while directing the The Young Idea how to Shoot other Oo per cent must go Into the Scrimmage. They cannot spend the glad Hours in polishing up their Vocabularies or proving to the World that they retain all of the Luster which they acquired In the Halls of Learning. BUCK THE LINE OR GET OFF THE FIELD "They have got to go out and mix with Folks In a very Intimate Way and Make Friends and cause the Communities In which they live to sit up and take Notice. To get away with the assignment they must have something which no studious Young Person can get out of Books or In a Laboratory. They must know how to appear In a Roomful of ieople without falling over a Chair. They must be familiar with the Manners and Customs and all the fool Contraptions of an eager and restless Public." "As I expected, said President Twigg, "you are now speaking of Success Id terms of Dollars." Well." said Beef, "I dont know of any Article except the old fashioned Iron Dollar which will permit the Citizen Today to carry out his Plans, piovlde for an expensive Family and give him Power and Influence when he was to lock Horns with hard Emergencies. Possibly your Idea Is that the College-BreMen In every Neighborhood should and be Philosophers who lecture at the Literary Clubs and owe Grocery Bills. Dog gone It, Erasmus, youve either got to buck the Line or get off the Field. I've been driving hard for Years to acquire some Results and now, when I get among the Pedants, the Savants and the other kinds of Aunts, they make me feel as If I were a Babbitt, Just because I have kept out of the Poor House. The best I get Is the Title hard-hittin- g A d gentle-mannere- d lt Exclusive fashions for children, Circle Pattern Dept., 149 New Montgomery Ave., San Francisco, Calif Bell SvnJicatf W XU Sen ice. CURIOUS DEVICES USED FOR SEEING AFTER DARKNESS Heres the stylo of youve been wanting, a wraparound that ailords unhampered apron-froc- of movement whether scrubbing the floor, or hanging drapes. The wide contrasting ruff collar is feminine and trim while three bright buttons do their share for the bodice closing. Short puff sleeves are cleverly styled, simple, and comfortable and there's a conveniently large pocket to hold what nots. A narrow adjust freedom youre Foreign Words and Phrases is 0 Cela saute aux yeux. (F.) That self-evide- Id genus omne. (L.) All that class; all of that sort. Jacta est alea. (L.) The die is cast. En regie. (F.) According to rules. Fides Punica. (L.) Carthaginian fa:th; i. e., treachery. Gasconnade. (F.) A boastful, bragging speech. Hacienda. (Sp.) A country es- tate. Adscriptus glebue. (L.) Attached by law to the soil; after the manner of serfs. Danser sur un volcan. (F.) To dance on a volcano, to be blind to the danger of ones position. Letoile du nord. (F.) The north star. (Motto of Minnesota). It is presumed that man originally toiled or played only during hours of sunlight. That when darkness came and lie eves could no longer sec he lay himself down to rest. Yet all the while. Nature, through volcanic and meteoric distui bailees, through flashes of lightning, was trying to demonstrate to man its power to create light m the midst of darkness. Fire was discovered, and man tound he could prolong the day with the ;nd of firebrands, camp fires, torches. The earliest lamps of which we have iecord were saucer shaped objects with a shallow projecting spout which held the wick. A hole in the center of this disc-lik- e lamp held a small quantity of oil. So far as is known, there was no radical development toward better lighting until 1733 A. D., when Lcgcr of Paris devised a fiat ribbon wick and burner. Not long after. Ami Argand of Paris, perfected a glass chimney which, together with his new improved type of circular wick and burner, produced illumination far superior to anything ever before seen. Then in 1 8 8 0 , Auer von Welsbach, a German, developed a burner, in which the combination of a mixture of air and gas or vapor, heated to incandescence a mantle, composed of thoria and ceria. mantle was, of Welsbachs course, crude and inefficient commantles. But pared to present-da- y to Welsbach, should go much of the credit for making available to us today, the pure white light which is so easily and economically provided in modern pressure mantle lamps using gasoline and kerosene for fuel. 42 Portraits on Stamp Peter Illes of Salgotarjan, Hungary, has drawn 42 colored portraits of distinguished men and women on one postage stamp. They included portraits of Pope Pius XI, Emperor Francis forJoseph, Lord Baden-Powel- l, mer Queen Zita, Prince Arpad of Hungary and Admiral Horthy, regent of Hungary. iffliw 0J1DE . . . Just for Naming This Picture of Dr. Dafoe and the Dionne Quins 4,168 DIFFERENT GIFTS I 6 CHEVROLET SEDANS 42 FRIGIDAIRES 120 RCA RADIOS 1,000 CASH AWARDS OF $2 EACH CASH AWARDS OF $1 EACH 3000 Today, more than ever, the healthy, robust Dionne Quins are a Klonous tribute to the finest methods of child raising. Today, and every day the Dionne Quins have Quaker Oats. To bring this fact to .the attention of every mother. Quaker Oats is making a sensational An Photo World offer or $24,600.00 worth of wonderful FREB Copmght 1936. N K. A. GIFTS ! Just for the most original suitable Soriet, uw. names for this picture of Dr. Dafoe and the Dionne Quins, Qt is offering 4,168 gorgeous prizes -- 6 Chevrolet Sedans, 42 Fngidaires, 120 RCA Radios, 1,000 prizes of $2 in cash, and 3,000 prizes of $ I in cash! Half of these will be awarded on October 30th, 19 36, the other half on December 19 1936. ... Your grocer has all uie details of this sensational offer. See him today and find out how to enter it may mean a wonderful free gift for you IN UTAH SALT LAKE'S NEWEST HOSTELRY AND Onr lobby Is delightfully air cooled during the summer months Radio for Every Room 200 Rooms 200 Baths Super-Rotarlan- Eye-Strai- patterns. e young women, and matrons. Send fifteen cents for your copy. Send your order to The Sewing NOTICE TO A NOMINEE LOT of folks today believe that when political parties are convening the favored candidates, wherever they may be, have one ear to a keyhole, a wetted finger uplifted to test direction of the political winds, and have set their radio dials the proper wave length tc listen in on conventioi hall. Maybe they're right. But it wasnt always like that. We had ten Presidents before the man who was destined to become the eleventh, James K. Polk of Tennessee, was informed of his candidacy by telegraph. The dots and dashes that spelled out Polks surprising overthrow of Martin Van Buren in the Democratic convention of 1844 were imline of pulses over a newly-buibetween Baltimore, telegraph scene of the convention, and Washington. Polk, who was waiting in Washington, was the first man who received the news in what is today a commonplace fashion. Van Buren, seeking to succeed himself, was easily the favorite. But he had steadily lost ground at the Baltimore meeting after being placed on the spot by the question of the annexation of Texas. of "All I ask Is, that after he arrives Southern delegates began to forsake back Home and I give him the Once- - his candidacy in large numbers. to change Over, I will not be compelled to lock His managersnewattempted s rule to the party's him up. I want him to get everya majority ukase, but were unsucto sell at have the Works you thing I want him to be an Officer In the cessful. A steady drift to Polk began on Cadet Corps, a Baritone In the Glee ninth ballot of the convention. the Club, one of the Backs on the ElevStrangely enough, a letter from en, an Editor of the Dally and Jackson, Van Burens mentor, Business Manager of the Frat which pleaded for harmony, helped House I want him to meet all kinds complete the general rout in Polks of People so that he won't be afraid favor. of anything that wears KnickerThe telegraph wire served for bockers, no matter what the Sex one more purpose on this momentous occasion. Sen. Silas Wright may be. Erasmus shook his nead sadly was in Washington and had been and remarked, Tie Is your direct tendered second place on the tickand legitimate Offspring, so I think et with Polk. He was angry over I may safely guarantee that, no matthe shelving of Van Buren, so the ter what else happens to him, he dots and dashes which came back over the wire earned his indignant will not suffer from refusal of this chance to become while under our Tutelage. of the United MORAL: If It were not for the the Home Influence many a Collegian States. G Western Newspaper Lnton would be ruined by n well-plannc- c., easy-to-mak- Jyy VV ' 1 2U s Y ' ITS THE HOTEL BEN LOMOND Ogdens Finest . . 3S0 Rooms One of Utahs Best 350 Baths $2.00 to $4.00 De'ightful Rooms Air Cooled Corridors Coffee Shop Grill Room Spacious Lounye and Lobby Courteous Service Every Comfort and Convenience Will be found at THE HOTEL BEN LOMOND OGDEN, UTAH COME AS YOU ARE W. WEST, Gul l MGR. CHAUNCEY READ THE ADS HOTEL Temple Square Rates $1.50 to $3.00 0 The Hotel TVmpI Square has a highly 'desirable, friendly atmosphere. You will always find it immto olate, supremely comfortable, and thoroughly agreeable. ou can there fore understand why this hotel is HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Ym can also appreciate whyt ft's mark of distinction to atop at this beautiful hostelry ERNEST C ROSSITER. Mgr. |