Morning Oregonian., January 06, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

THE lORXIXG OREGOXIAX, 3IOXDAY,
JANUARY C, 1919.
RSH
EXULTANT ID
TEilBLYMlEST
Hepublic Demand of Victorious
Sinn Feiners.
GRAVE THREATS ARE MADE
" I'cacc in Western Kuropc Pos
sible So I.on- a-i Ireland Is
Cnd Oppressor' Heels."
XC"vyr.i.:. 1M!. br the Nw To WorlJ.
i'ubiuactl by Arrangements
L'NI"ON'. Jan. 5. (Spce-ial Cable.)
'Ireland having voted herself ut of the
lirttish Parliament."" a Dublin dis
patch to tiie la!ly New, "has n air of,
(.uU-im-sa. confidence and self-satisfaction
that Is sliKhtly embarrassing
Vi an EiiKlish visitor. Interet center
In the decisions that are being- taken at
h extraordinarily shabby and mcan
loktmr headquarters in Harcourt street
f the aU-powerlul i-inn Fein r.epubii-
"We have to reckon stniply with
plans for establishing an independent i
1-l-h r.oublic. The first step Is. I un-
ilfttlaniL to be tho summoning of
rational council, the nucleus of which
will be the 7 J duly elected Sinn Fein
l. P.. or as many of them as the gov
ernment sees fit to release from prison
or Internment.
The number of Irish M. r.s who are
PROBLEM OF HID
S HUID ONE TD SOLVE
newspapers found with the skeletons,
and accounts given by neighbors. th
authorities fix the probable date of the
murder at feunday. May 12.
Burnett is about 30 years old. smooth
shaven and heavy jawed. He is strong- I
ly butlt and or light complexion, with
sandy hair. While 'the police have
found small kodak pictures of him, they I
can discover no picture of his wife and
children. One small picture taken after I
the disappearance of Burnett's own
othldrrma-0babv,im playlnK wllh an Home Parliament Will Be Es-
Following one examination today I
Burnett exclaimed with considerable
feeling: "I love my wife and children
and don't know anything about them."
Officers are tracing various clues to
additional evidence tonight. Mean
while Burnett is being kept from out
side communication.
Later information gives the ages of
the two murdered children as about
3'i and 5 years.
tablished in Dublin.
ty stands out in that Lloyd George's' r
chief support comes from the unionists,
who have 336 members, all pledged to
the unity of the empire and who bit
terly opposed Irish secession, even
standing against home rule.
The Sinn Fein plans will come to
climax, about the time the peace con
ference gets under way, and they will
have a strong delegation to .visit
Paris In hope of sympathy and support.
America Their Hope,
They look to America for that, but
disappointment is certain for the peace
commissioners of all nations are
pledged against Interference in varl
ous national questions. Several efforts
have been made here and during
President Wilson's visit to England to
have him receive the Irish agents, but
TAXATION TO BE RESISTED he has succeeded thus far in escaping
I a contretemps. It was noticed in Lng
REPUBLICAN PLANS Tin!
REPRESENTATIVE OCTLIXES
PROPOSED LEGISLATION.
Outcome of Experiment Xot Prophe
siedStrong Delegation to Go
to Peace Conference.
BY HERBERT BATARD SWOPE.
(Copyright by the New York World. Pub
lished by arrangement.)
PARIS. Jan. 4. (Special) Premier
land that the Joy over winning the war
and the hone of future peace was
tempered by fear of the Irish question,
It has beeh a problem for more than
a century and the English have learned
to take it as a proverbial drop, of bit
terness in an otherwise sweet cup, the
hoDe being expressed that a way will
be found through the perplexity, their
confidence resting on Lloyd George's
political acumen
But it is useless to neny me serious
ness ol the situation, it Deing inu
biggest cloud In the English horizon.
now that the rreeaom or me seas
bogey is laid away, with other election
Abolition of Interstate Commerce Lloyd Georges success in the British ghosts, an understanding having been
Commission and Surrender
, Railroads Arc Advocated.
of
NEW TOP.K. Jan. 3. Repeal or radi
cal' amendment of the Sherman anti
trust act. abolition of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and immediate
return of the railroads to private own-
en-hlp under rigid Government control
were urged In an- address here last
night by Representative Simeon D.
Fess of Ohio, at a "non-partisan Satur
day discussion." held under the aus
pices of the Republican Club.
Congress will not be disposed. Mr.
Fess declared, to accept Director-Gen
eral McAdoo's suggestion for a flve-
either under lock and key 0r wanted by I year extension of Government opera-
the Dolite appears to be a little over
3-. so tht In any case 40 members will
be available. An Invitation which, of
ourse. will be jircllrid. Is also to be
ttncrd to the I'nionist and National
ist iartis
"The Irish Labor party will be in-
ted to send representatives and al-n-ont
c-rtainly will agree to ilo so. as
t:s complexion l.-t. mainly republican,
while there is also likely to be a small
llrnjanre of bishops and notables
"Iu short, the national council is to
V- a second Irish convention, with the
Nationalists and Unionists abstaining
ins It ad of the Sinn Fein. The place of
mietlng proposed is the Mansion
House In this city. As far as I can as
certain, the business of tho council will
,e to draft a scheme for the establish
. Ji:ent of a sovereign Irish state, and
appoint delegates to present this
"As to what will happen if tho peace
conference refuses to admit the Irish
delegates, I can only quote Harry Ro
land. Sinn Fc-ln M. P. for South Ros
common, who said:
"If the conference fails us we will
put forth such organization in Ireland
us will make it clear there can be no
Tece in Western Europe so long as
Ireland remains nnder the heel of the
English oppressor.
"Tho weapons of general strike, of
' pabotage. of civil disturbances with at
. tacks upon property and wholesale pas
ivc resistance to the collection of taxes
are all hinted at
"Threats like these may sound fool
ish in London, but in Dublin it is im
possible not to admit the great mass
of tire, people are terriby In earnest.
The Morning Post, which has always
been bitterly opposed to Irish Nation
list aspirations, publishes an editorial
putting the whole blame for the state
of Ireland today on the shoulders of
the British government. "If." it says.
"the opportunities of this war had been
In tho hands of real statesmen Ireland
n.ight by now have been as well af-
f.vted as any part of the t inted King
"Ireland. the editorial goes on, "has
suffered from a wrong not so much
political as economic For several gen
erations successive British govern
ments have neglected and betrayed the
ciilcf interest of Ireland, which is agri
-ulture. From that cause her popula
tion has dwinaled from s.onft.Orti) to
i. . Pt". and tli w nolo world Is filled
with 'the bitterness of Irishmen who
have been forced by this economic
isrong to leave Ireland.
"Nevertheless, we hope even now It
Is not too late to lay the foundations
of an economic policy founded upon
production hli-h will make Ireland
true partner of Great Britain and bind
the two countries together by the
trong ties of common interest."
tion. but will insist on "unshackling"
business by removing unnecessary
a-ov rnmen tal hindrances inaugurated
in the stress of war."
Arguing aRainst permanent opera
tion. Mr. Fess cited the record of Hog
Island, which he declared had cost "Sou
pep eeift over the contract price of $21.-
UOO.OOO." It Is equally undesirable, how
ever, he said, to return the roads to the
pro-war operating conditions imposed
by the Sherman act or the "strangula-
tion" of tho Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Guaranteeing proper expansion of
the carriers he declared "would neces
sitate poollngVf the systems into one
or into regional systems to be oper-
ted as one.'
"This." he continued, "would demand
the repeal of the Sherman law. It
would also necessitate a national rail-
wav administration board, appointed
by the President by and with the ad
vice and consent of the Senate, to have
supervision over transportation in the
manner the Federal Reserve Board con
trols the banking enterprise."
general elections has brought triumph
and doubt triumph In having his
past policies and future promises sup
ported, and doubt because of Ireland.
V ith seventy-three Sinn Feiners re
turned and only seven nationalists
elected, the first question asked is
what the "Irish Rebels" purpose doing.
They have maintained silence as to
their programme and have thrown
mystery about their intentions, but in
spite of their precautions I can present
an outline of their plans, which are
daring and brilliant' and which, if not
finally successful, will however, nave
the effect of causing serious em
barrassment to the new government.
Irish Republic to B Formed.
The information comes to me from
a high official consulted as to nis
opinion of the American attitude to
ward the undertaking, which is describ-
reached between Britain and America
on that pornt.
BRITISH TROOPS RESTLESS
TROUBLES ARISE OVER SLOW
NESS OP DEMOBILIZATION.
Authorities Are Compelled to Close
i'olkstonc, Embarkation Point,
Because of Clashes
LONDON". Jan. 5. An official state
ment concerning disturbances among
ed thus: No Sinn Feiners elected will I troops at rest camps arising from corn-
offer themselves for qualification to
the House of Commons at Westmini
ster. Instead they will proceed to
Dublin at the end of January and
there organize an Irish parliament.
Without ostenafion or aggressive-
ness it is planned to adopt a constitu
tion based on the Declaration of In
dependence of Great Britain and the
formation of. an Irish Republic. Ireland,
in the eyes of the Sinn Feiners, will be
treated as an entity without aiscrim-
ination for or against- Ulster, which,
in spito of the Imperial sentiment.
nlaints over the delay of demobiliza
tion was issued by the Wr Office last
nltrht. It savs:
The trouble' which has arisen in ine
last two days among troops returning
to rFance from leave- in England has
been satisfactorily settled after a long
conference between the commanding
officer and representatives of the men.
Th War Office authorities and the
demobilization officials of the Minis
try of Labor are engaged in investi
gating each case individually at Folke
stone. As a consequence of the diffi-
showed a strong Sinn Fein spirit at the! city it was found necessary to close
recent election.
Those seats not filled will be ordered
as bye-election with Sinn Fein candi
dates standing In each. Full repre
sentution for the whole of the island
having been obtained, the new "rump
parliament" will proceed to legislate
for the country and despatch special
embassies to America. France, Italy,
Russia and possibly Germany.
SOCIALISTS TO WITHDRAW
BREAK-VP IN PRCSSIAN
NET IMMINENT. .
CABI.
Attitude of Radical Lvaders Toward
Clitrrclic- and Schools Has
Routed Opposition.-
i
BERLIN". Jan. 5. (By the Associated
Press.) Independent Socialist mem
bers of the Prussian Cabinet have de
cided to resign, it has been learned.
mong them will be Adolf Hoffmann.
whose rourso toward churches and
schools has resulted in bitter opposi
tion, even from some of his colleagues.
FAMILY HEAD IS ARRESTED
-lam di7gThg excursion to Hogum
IVatli near Hawks Pralrl.
Working almost Incessantly since
' list niht Prosecuting Attorney T. I
Lrary and Chief of Police Harry
. usack have developed evidence that
Burnett had previously taken his wife
and children to Hogum Beach for clam-
dlsfflng recreation. They have also
discovered that he used to take along
si coaster wagon belonging to his tittle
t oys, and that some time following the
uisappearance of his wife and children
r-c told an Olympia man. Lawrence
Veaslcy. that he bad left the wagon on
the prairie and that if Trazley would
I nnr It In he could have it for his hoy.
Trailry. the authorities say. brought In
the wagon from the prairie on the
edge of which the bodies were later
unearthed.
Maay Qaarrels Recalled.
It Is understood that divorce pro
ceedings had been started between
Barnetl and his mife before they came
to Olympia and that since her disap
pearance he had contemplated starting
m divorce suit here on the ground of
desertion. The young woman with
whom he has been keeping company
Iiere declares she knows nothing about
Ms family affairs.
On one occasion Barnett Is known
to have taken another young woman
und ber mother for an auto ride. He
then drive around on Hawks Prairie,
close to the place where his wife and
children were burled. It Is said.
l.e fr Family Expressed.
Neigrbora of the Burnetts told the
officers that the pair quarreled fre
quently and to such an extent that W.
J I. Welker. proprietor of the apartment
bouse, finally asked Burnett to move
onl Burnett told Mr. Welker that
there would be no more trouble, aa bis
wife bad Just left with the children.
He continued for some time t8 occupy
the same single room the family had
occupied with him previous to their
disappearance.
. Mrs. Burnett has been Identified as
the daughter of Mrs. White. 721 Buena
Vista avenue. San Francisco. Burnett
was married in that city eight years
ago and was In San Francisco last
Mrch. since which- time Mrs. White has
not heard from her daughter. He has
lived In Olympia since, working aa a
caulked in the shipyards. Mrs. Bur
nett was known among her neighbors
as a good singer and piano player.
lei blag Fad la Reoaa.
Under examination. Burnett is un
able to account for the fact that his
wife had not taken away her trunk or
clothing nor anything of the children's
except in the one Instance when he
declared she left him on Hawks Prai
rie. He said be was unable to re
member when this happened or what
kind of clothing bis wife and children
wore tha tday. From the dates of
AMSTERDAM. Jan. 5. Sixty thou
sand Catholics and Protestants of Ber
lin, after a mass meeting on Thursday,
marched to the Ministry of Public Wor
ship, vihere there was a demonstration
against Adolf Hoffmann, Independent
Socialist, who holds that portfolio, frays
advices from the German capital. Dr.
Karl Liebnecht and Rosa Luxembourg,
the radical leaders, were also targets
of the crowd's anger. As the thropg
marched along the streets ..it sang
"Deutschland Uber Allcs."
After reaching the building, entry
was gained and a large number of the
people entered, searching for Hoff
mann, but he was not found. Tile
crowd then- dispersed. 1
Taxation to Be Resisted.
Sheriffs are to be designated for the
various countries charged with respon
sibility for the execution of new laws
and freedom from obedience of those
of English origin. But. according to
the programme the whole operation Is
based upon a policy of non-resistance
to force. .The Irish leaders plan to
shift the onus for violence to English
shoulders by' counselling good be
havior and pretending to believe the
end can be gained by moral influence
and a demonstration of their ability
at self government.
The non-resistance policy, however.
does not include thin position taken
toward taxation. On the principle that
taxation without representation is
tyranny, the Sinn Feiners will resist the
British tax imposition which, as they
see it. will be levied by a British
parliament with Ireland not represent
ed, save for the seven nationalists and
a handful of coalitionists elected In the
north. The only woman successful in
the elections. Countess Marklewicz, is
of an old Irish family, her present name
being her husband's, who was a Polish
noble. She will take a prominent part
in the adventure, there being talk of
matting her speaker. She has a long
record of opposition to Britain, being
among those arrested last year at the
time of the Sinn Fein outbreak.
Nationalist Tarty Wiped Out.
The nationalist party, which under
John Redmond was a source of
strength to the government, lias been
practically wiped out and is seemingly
too insignificant in numbers or per
sonnel to offer a nucleus around which
a new party can be built.
No man can say what the oulcomc,
of the experiment will be. One certain-
Folkestone temporarily as a port of
embarkation, hence the departure of
the guards' colors has been postponed."
The ceremony of conveying the colors
of the guard brigade to Cologne, the
British bridgehead center, was can
celed at the last moment today, owing
to "transport trouble.". A formal pa
rade of the escort for the colors was
held at the Wellington barracks in the
presence of Dowager Queen Alexandra
and others and the escort marched to
the Charing Cross station, where
large crowd had assembled. Suddenly
the order came lor the escort to re
turn to the barracks.
There is considerable grumbling in
London at the slow progress of tie-
mobilizatin.
Foreign Trade
Advertisement
Number One
"Portland's Bank for
Foreign Trade"
r
Preparedness for
Peace
For several years the foreign trade of
this country and particularly that of
the Pacific Coast has been hampered
by war restrictions and shortage of
. tonnage.
Having great faith in the future of Amer
ica's overseas trade and merchant fleet, we
have taken advantage of the lull -in normal
activities to equip our Foreign Department in.
every detail for handling yeur foreign busi
ness intelligently and efficiently.
' For the information and benefit of import
ers, exporters, export agents, shipping firms,
and all others who may be interested, we shall
run a series of advertisements of which this
is the first which will set forth, a compre
hensive outline of the facilities offered by
our Foreign Department.
The United States
National Bank
J. C. Ainsworth, President
On Sixth Street at Stark
Resources Over $30,000,000.00
HUGE LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR
CONFRONTS LAWMAKERS.
I0WANS MAKE COMPLAINT
Peace Debute to Bo Reopened
Senate Today, McCumbcr Sup
porting League ol Nations.
in
INQUIRY INTO .TREATMENT
SOLDIERS IS ASKED.
or
Governor Hears Tliat Troops at
Camp Dlx Are Suffering From
Cold, Hnngcr, Lack of Care.
DKS MOINES, la., Jan. a. Governor
W. L. Harding last night telegraphed
Secretary Baker and Senators Kenyon
and Cummins requesting an Investlga
tion of complaints of the treatment ac
corded Iowa soldiers returned from
abroad and those in domestic camps.
The Governor forwarded a telegram re
ceived from Esthervllle. signed by 10
persons with soldier sons from over
peas now at Camp Dix, who the parents
charge "are suffering from cold and
hunger, want of care, and cannot ' be
reached bv mail, telegraph or money."
In his telegram to Secretary Baker
the Governor said:
"I am confident that this complaint
Is well grounded."
"WITH FLYING COLORS.'
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i a i x iw-i . tfir - - ' fail
t - 4T - -' jv; v; ;fn
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WITH COLORS FLYIO. A COf.fMX OF" THE FIFTIf ARTIM.ERY OK THE FIRST AMERICAN DIVISION MARCHES
TUROICU MKTZERATU, GKRMA51, ON TUE1K WAV TO THE RHINE. .
WASHINGTON". Jan. 5. With its hol-
idayvacation endd. Congress will settle
down tomorrow to the task of clearing
an unusually heavy legislative calendar
before the session ends, early in March.
Peace debate will bo reopened in the
Senate tomorrow with an address by
Senator McCumbcr, of North Dakota.
Republican, in support of a league of
nations.
Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska,
chairman of the Senate foreign re
lations committee, plans an address on
the resolution of Senator Johnson,
California, asking the State Depart
ment for information as to America'
relations with Russia. Senator Hitch
cock conferred with Acting Secretary
Polk yesterday regarding Russia.
Senate and House conferees are
meet tomorrow in an effort to com
poce differences over the war revenu
bill, with night sessions planned,
necessary, so that an early report may
be made.
The House appropriations committee
plans tomorrow to begin consideration
of President Wilson s recommendation
that 100,no0,000 be appropriated fo
relief of destitute peoples in Kurope
outside of Germany, and other com
mittees will be busy.
An effort will bo made early in the
week to have the Senate consider Sen
ator Hitchcock s bill legalizing war
contracts held by the Treasury Depart
ment to be invalid because they were
made informally. In the House tho
rivers and harbors bill will be called
up during the week.
Senate committees will resume inves
tigation of Government merchant ship
building on Thursday.
or welcome to travelers will not be
permitted. Picture rhows may operate
with patrons occupying every other
row of seats and every other 6eat in a
row.
Two players will be allowed at a
pool table or bowling alley, but only
every other pool- table may be ued.
No spectators will be allowed and no
card games permitted. Power is vested
in tho Mayor and City Physician to
regulate business in the city in any
manner they see fit, even to closing all
business.
These are the principal points of the
ordinance which was prepared by the
City Attorney and submitted to the
City Council at A special meeting last
night. In .the new ordinance the ef
fort has been made to protect the peo
ple of the city without stopping busi
ness altogether and without discrimi
nating against any particular business.
There were only two new nome3 quar
antined Saturday, while tho ban was
removed from 10.
created of traffic manager for tho Pa
cific Steamship Company was an
nounced yesterday by A. F. Haines,
general manager. Mr. Zipf will have
entire charge of the general freight and
passenger traffic of tho company, with
headquarters in Seattle. . Ho was for
the past two years traffic manager of
the White Pass and Yukon route, and
is well known in Alaskan and Pacific
Coast shipping circles.
BRIGHT FUTURE PREDICTED
STEEL DIRECTOR LOOKS AHEAD
TO GREATEST PROSPERITY.
in
Puni.-liinent of Germany Urged
Address at Annual Dinner of
Carnegie Employes.
PITTSBURG, Jan. 5. An era of great
prosperity for America during the next
five years (was predicted last night by
K. H. Gar, chairman of the United
States Steel Corporation board of di
rectors, here attending the annual din
ner of officials and employes of the
Carnegie Steel Company. "Speaking of
prices and wages, Presisdent Gary
aid:
"There will be re-adjustment in
prices and wages, too, eventually, but
the re-adjustments in wages will come
slowly and in such a way that laboro
will recognize their justice. If employ
ers are fair to labor 'I have no doubt
labor will reciprocate."
In reference to the terms to be In
flicted upon defeated Germany, Judge
Gary said:
"I want to see Germany punished.
but not crippled to the extent that she
cannot rehabilitate herself."
PENDLETON BUN IS RIGID
NEW ORDINANCE FRAMED TO
PUT STOP TO INFLUENZA.
Great Restriction of Business
dered and Power Given Mayor to
Close Everything if Necessary.
PENDLETON. Or., Jan. 5. (Special.)
Business in Pendleton until the flu
danger is removed will be conducted
with an interval of four feet separat
ing the parties to the transaction. No
more than one person to each 100 feet
of floor space will be permitted in any
store, business house, church or public
building. v
Business alone will be an excuse for
visitingr the railroad station.' Farewell
OREGON CROP RECORD HIGH
Value of Farm Products iur 1018
Was $83,287,000.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 5. The Department of Ag
riculture, in its annual aggregate crop
value comparisons made public today.
says that tne total value or minct-u
croDS in Oregon embracing all the
crops raised on tho farm for 1918 was
$83,287,000. This was a record-breaker
yield. In 1917 the aggregate for these
crops was J73.4a7,000.
The five-year average total for 1912
16 was J49.133.000. The state was
thirty-fourth in the Union in the value
of it3 farm products last year.
St. Louis Police Chief Demoted.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 5. Chief or Police
William Young yesterday was found
guilty by the Board of Police Commis
sioners of dereliction of duty in not
having knowledge of vice and gam
bling in St. Louis, and demoted to tho
rank of Police Captain. Younsr lias been
a member of the police force 40 years
and chief since 1910.
Dry slabwood and blocks. Holman
Fuel Co., Main 353, A 3:!.r.3. Adv.
Sw 5? w fs c
Traffic 3Ianagcr Appointed.
SEATTLE, Jan. 5. Appointment of
A. F. Zipf to the new department just
DANCING
DE HONEY'S BEAUTI
FUL ACADEMY
TWENTY - T1IIHT AND
WASHINGTON.
NEW CLASSES FOR
BEGINNERS .
start Monday, Thursday
and j-rlday evenings
tbia week. Advanced
class starts Tuesday
evening, 8 to 11.
All popnlar and Ictext
ballroom dnncen correctly taught In
j;"; LADIES $2.50, GENTLEMEN $5
to all Jolnlna tbeice clause tblx week.
Take one or four lessons a week. Tick
ets are good until used. The onlv school
eaching from 8 to 11. Plenty of prac
ice. No embarrassment. Separate sten-
room and extra teachers for backward
upils. A thorough printed description
f all dances free for pupils. Join these
ew classes. Learn f rom - Drofessional
dancers where you will meet refined
people and enjoy yourself. Private
lessons all hours. Call 'afternoon or
evening. Phone Main 7666.
9 V
THOMPSON'!
Deep Curve l,enaes
Are Better
Trademark Registered.)
I)
9
THE SIGN OF PERFECT $)
. SERVICE
a q t.yts carefully examined
and properly fitted with )
(& glasser without the use of
w drues bv skilled specialists.)
(& J Complete lens grinding Q
factory on the premises.
( cAir vnrj? rvF?
19
$ OPTICAL INSTITUTE )
'A Portland's Largest. Moat Modcra.
P Beat Equipped, Uxcluslv X
LV Optical IvnlIJhroent. yj
A ZOO - lO- 11 CORBK'IT HI,DCJ '
IB ilfc'lH AMI MORUISO.Y 4
jfi t 5 & &
MUSIC AND DANCING
From 8 to 7:30. 9:30 to 12:30 I'. M.
CORNER
BKO AO
WAY and
(upatulrn)
If ear
m
W. J.
1 ounff
MS'-
Open
11A.M. A
to 2
A.M.
'Gen-TV
Oriental Jazs
ftftnd, the bent
Jaxx Band la, the
Northu-cHU
Our large dlnlnr
room and danc
floor aro Just on
I 1 I E li t
.1 10, I I 1 I E 11 t upatalra.
1 iae-I where the vantlla
I I tion Is perfect. No
I I stuffy atmuphor
I sanitation our
L" J . motto.
TRY OFR DAILY
LUNCH
11 A.M. to 8 P.M.
SSc. 30c, 85c,
40c to 7 So, Includ
ing itoup. vegeta
bleH, drinks,
dessert.
1MKRICAN AND
CII1NKSK
ULMIbS
Served at all
Hours.
SPECIAL SCN.
PAY rillCKfcN
PINM-.K
m.Rmuflwjji i it, mn i.ii im vi tmtumym a
'