davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-29
OPENING OF SCHOOL
On Monday, Sept. 8, 0flcially' An
nounced by superintendent
Warren--Notice to Parents.

The Hillsboro Public Schools will
open Monday, Sept. 8. 1t is hoped
that all children will be able to start
at the very beginning, as they are
materially crippled in their work If
they are not able to do so. All pupils
living east of High street will 20 to
the East Side Rooms and those living
west of High street will 60 to the
West Side Rooms. The session the
first morning will be short; the after.
noon session will be the usual length
The only books changed in the grades
are that Prang's revised drawing
books will be used instead of the older
series, and Arnold's Primer will be
used in the First grade in addition to
Baldwin's First Reader. In the High
School Milligan and Gales Physics,
Benefits Latin Grammar and Bier.
wirth's German Grammar will be used
instead of the ones In use last year.
All pupils who failed in any studies
last year and have made up work
during the summer, will meet in
Room at the Washington Building,
Fri1ay morning, Sept 8, at $50 o'clock
for tests.
NEW PUPILS ENTERING.
All children who are six years of
age or who will be six by the first of
next March, may start at the opening
of school If their parents so desire.
They will not be allowed to enter
later in the year as there is but the
one entrance period and that is at
the opening of school.
PATTERSON GRADUATES.
A number of inquiries have been
received from Patterson graduates,
asking when school would open, what
books would be needed, what courses
of study we're offered, etc. We are
glad to receive these inquiries and
from present indications a large
number of Patterson graduates are
expected to enter the High School
this Fall. We hope that every gradu.
ate in the county will avail himself
or herself of the opportunity provided
by that law for a free High School
education and will enter some good
high School this fall.
We offer three courses of study.
the Classical, Scientific and CONNER.
cial, each carefully planned out and
requiring four years for its compile.
tion. Students will be allowed to
come in and take a part of the work
In any course If we feel that they
have sufficient preparation for the
work.
We shall be glad to confer with
those intending to enter at any time
before schools opens, or If not con.
venient before that time, your work
;an be satisfactorily arranged when
school opens.
F. a. WARREN, Supt.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-29

Those dinkey old circuses can 60 to
the dickens. We're getting Uncle
Toms cabin, anyway.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-29
ADVERTISING RATES
will be Made Known on duplication.

Seventeen days till Home Coming
week begins.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-29
Presbyterian Church.

Preaching by the pastor at 1890 a.
M. Sermon-"Relationships and
Proportions" All are invited.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-29

Mrs.. Lockhart Nelson and little
daughter are guests Of friends at
Norfolk, W.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-29
Elegant Scenery, A Great Acting
Company, Pleasing Specialties

ONE WORD, SCENE OR ACT ON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-10
WOMAN MEETS DEATH
UNDER ELECTRIC CAB
Prospective Bridegroom Running
Vehicle When Fatal
Crash Comes.

NEW YORK. December o.---Mrs.
Catherine Clarke, or No. 90 Cathedral
Parkway. was killed, and william
OHalloran, superintendent or tho New
York Transportation Cab Company, and
Romert Burdlck, chauffeur. narrow /.
" escaped death, when an electric cab
In which the three were riding was
wrecked at the Farragut Road cross.
ing OF the Putnam branch OF the New
York Central Railroad, in Hastings
on-Hudson. yesterday.
Mrs. Clarke and Mr.. O'Hailoran were
riding on the drivers seat OF the cab
when the machine. which was being
driven at high speed, left the road and
rolled over in a ditch.
Mrs. Clarke tell under the cab. Her
neck was broken. She died Instantly.
Mr.. O'Halloran was thrown into the
road, escaping severe injury. Durdick.
the chauffeur, who was asleep in the
inside OF the cab at the time of the
accident, escaped unlurt.
Friends OF Mrs. Clarke said last
night that before setting out Saturday
evening upon the ride which ended in
her death she had said that she and
Mr.. OHalloran were going to Yonkcrs
to be married.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-10
EIGHT ,11LL1oN BALES.
Report of Cotton Ginned shows Large
Decrease From Lust Year.

WASHINGTON, d. c., December o.
The Census Bureau to-day issued a
bulletin showing that the. cotton crop
OF this years growth ginned up to
December list was S.33S.S5i bales. as
compared with 10,o27,S6S bales for the
same period last year and S,6Sg,6S3 In
1905. Ginneries In operation number
cd 26.S76 In this bulletin round bales
are counted as half bales. The sta
1st include 154,3i1 round bales for
1907; 227.1i5 for 1906, and 239,770 for
1906 The number Of Sea Island bales
included Is SILL for 1907; i1,250 for
1905; Sl,695 for 1906.
The distribution of the Sea Island
cotton for 1907 by States Is: Florida,
1896; Georgia. 27.T3s; South Carolina.
1907. There were ginned 1,3Oo.G65
bales to November 18th last. The per
LIST in 1906 was 77.o. and in 1905. SIS.
The final 1906 crop Is given as 12,9S3,
'2O1 and the 1906 as 10,495,105.
The total was S,33S.S54 ginned TIC
December LIST of this year, and is dis
tributed by States as follows: Ala
hama, S52,SS2 bales, 1897 ginneries
Arkansas, iS5,i27 bales, 2.06a ginneres
Florida, 40.507 bales. 2I1 slnneries;
Georgia. 1,51s,252 bales. 4,463 ginneries;
Kentucky, 1905 bales. ginneries;
Louisiana, 4e3,143 bales, 1.79S gins
Mississippi. 955.53S bales. 3,459 gins;
Missouri. 2o,2as bales. II gins; New
lima. 4Ss.7sa bales. s,e45 gins; Okla
homa. 599.7S1 bales. s37 gins; South
Carolina, 9i3,s3l bales, 3,142 gins
Tennessee. 117.172 bales, GA gins
Texas, 1.Sis.922 bales, 1926 gins; Nir-
ginia, 5195 bales. 81 gins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-10
REV. MIR. KING CALLED.
Invited to Take Passionate of Ilamp-
dcn-Siuney Church.


Especial to The Times Dispatch
IAAIPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE. VA,
December 9.-The congre gation of the
College Church on yesterday extended
a call to Rev. w. ]. King. The church
has been without a regular pastor since
the resignation of DR.. Murray In June
last.
Mr.. King is graduate OF. Randolph
Macon College. After his graduation
at this institution he came to Hnmp-
den-Sidney as physical director to the
college. AT the same time he entered
the Theological Seminary, then located
here, at which institution he graduated.
Since then he has had charges in ,rari-
GUS places. MI. King is a Canadian
by birth. He was noted for his ath-
letic prowess as a student, and will
doubtless prove most acceptable to the
college boys. He is expected here
shortly. bringing his wife with him.
They will occupy the old Wauchope
house. which has been donated to the
College Church by Major r. NJ Ven
able for manse. Heretofore the pas
tor has resided at Worsham, but the
parsonage there will now be sold.
Work will be immediately begun on
the repairing and remodeling the
Wauchope house to make it ready for
Mr.. Kings occupancy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-10
JAIL FOR LAWBREAKERs
Cocaine Seller ana Liquor Dispense
Get Euur Months Each.

Cocaine Seller ana Liquor Dispenser
Get Four Months Each.
Charles Austin, colored. charged with
stealing a $50 overcoat from, Herman
Retr1o was sent to jail for six months
from the Police Court yesterday morn-
ing,
William BYRD, colored. was charged
with selling cocaine on. the streets, and
vas tined $500 and sentenced to jail
for four months. G
Samuel Hrowcr, colored boy, APP
peared lin court on the charge of cars
$rylng a concealed weapon. Tho case
was continued to December Eth. The
boy was bailed In tho sum OF $500 by
Thomas HaslSins,
Hannah Glover, colored, was fined
$500 and sentenced to four months In
Jail on the churge OF selling splrltuous
liquors on Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-10
Xmas Nuts

Our stock of Holiday Nuts tfis
year is the best we've ever bought.
We were fortunate enough to pur-
chase a quantity of Fine Louisiana
Soft Shell Pecans, extra large-per-
haps the only lot OF the kind on
sale now In Richmond.
Other offerings in this line are:
Paradise Nuts. Long Maple Fllberts.
Princess Paper Shell Almonds. Cali
fornia Nonpareil Almonds, Tara
gona Almonds, Mayette Grenoble
Walnuts. Brazil Nuts and Brazil
Pods, Mixed Nuts. Pecans, shelled
whole: also, shelled Almonds and
English and Black Walnuts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-10
Heard and Seen
in Public Places

Hon. Marshall B. Booker. of Halifax,
who came to the city with his friend,
Hon. w. P. Barksdale, on Saturday. is
still here and will remain several days
longer. Mr.. Booker is vigorously
prosecuting his campaign for clerk of
the new Senate, and when seen at
Murphy's last night he expressed the
belief that he would win.
II am deeply grateful, he said. "for
tile valuable assistance, which has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-10
PASTOR FOR DEATH PENALTY
Scores Jury In II Recent Trial From
3fs the Pulpit.

Scores Jury In II Recent Trial From
the Pulpit.
YORK, PA, December 9.-By special
request Rev. DIR. &. w. Finders last
night preached In Christ Lutheran
Church on What the Bible Teaches as
the Death Penalty for Murder"
DR.. Enders stated that he favored
capital punishment and scored re-
cent jury for not performing its duty.
capital punishment is not wrong in
murder cases.
The church was thronged and great
interest was manifested in the min
dera that I1nHs paen Tue snt
~ in this county.
DIR. Enders's name has been placed
In the jury. Wheel for 1908. and he
Will probably be given a chance. to
serve on one Of the murder trials
that will come UP In the next Court
of Oyer and Terminer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-10

to Mr.. Wilson Guerrant SYinfrce. Tho
wedding will take place at Bethlehem
Baptist Church, in Chesterfield. oil,
Thursday morning, December 18th, d;
10 O'clock.
Miss Markham Is the niece OF Mr..
Thomas Il. Woodfin. of Chesterfield
county, and is we'll known throughout
the county. Mr.. Winfree is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Winfree, of near Mid
lothian,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-10
CONDITION OF CROPS.
Slight Decrease In Acreage OF Wheat
Is Shown.


WASHINGTON, d. c.. December a.
The crop reporting board of the Bu-
rca,, of Statistics of the Department of
Agriculture to-day issued the following
bulletin: The newly seeded area of win
ter wheat is estimated as being 10 per
cent less than the aren sown in the tall
of 1906-cquivalent to a decrease of
$4,000 acres and a total acreage of
81 .069,000. The condition of winter
wheat on December 1st was Oil, as
compared with 94.1 on December l,
1906; sA.l at the corresponding date in
1905, and a ten-year average of $50.
The newly seeded area OF rye is esti-
mated as being 97.S per cent. or -
per cent. less than the area sown In
the fall of 19O3--equivalent to de-
crease of 5000 acres, ana a total acre
age of 2,015,000. The condition of rye
on December 1st was 9l.4, as compared
with 96.2 on December ]. 1906: 95.4 at
the corresponding date in 1905, and a
.ten-year average of 35.9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-10
Groceries
Phones Al and 2788 816-8l8 East Main Street
Out Of Town Orders Shipped Same Day Received

given me In my fight by friends In
nearly every section of the State, and
for the support which has been pledged
by various Senator'S. In my own coun-
ty have the earnest and active assis-
lance of my Senator and both House
members. and they have helped HE in
every way in their power.
II am not saying exactly how many
votes l expect in the caucus, but you
may put it down that when the roll is
called. confidently believe l will have
enough to land me-"
Mr.. Booker was q member of the
last House. and was one OF it's most
active and militant spirits. After the
Churchman passenger rate bill passed,
he expressed the belief. that it was un-
constitutional. He offered and got
through q joint resolution calling upon
the Corporation Commission to adopt
a flat g2-cent rate, whereas the Church
Inan act called for the sale of 500-mile
books. The latter was passed upon
unfavorably by the commission ana the
body proceeded to prescribe rates as
provided by the Booker resolution.
Mr.. Booker will remain In the city
until Tomorrow. He will then go
home and return here about January
I'd and open formal Headquarters at
Murphy's, from which he will direct
his battle to the end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-10
Christmas OFFERINGS.
Holiday Liquors

Our selection OF Wines and
Liquors embraces everything
that's fit to drink. We do not
handle inferior liquors. All
our goods are the, best that can
be produced for the money.
Virginia Mountain, Gibson and
Highspire Straight apd Blended
Apple Rrandies, jamaica and Santa
CruiX Runs. Rhine and Moseile
Wines. Ports. Sherries, Clarets, snu-
ternes and Burgundies. all brands of
domestic and imported Champagne,
Scotch and Irish Whistles, Cuisi-
nier and Fockinle Cordials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-10
Convict In Tolls Again.

ERNEST Miller, alias s7,ry s'raylor,
a discharged negro convict, appeared
Ing On the charge OF breaking into tho
home Of u. a. Martin and stealing
gtherefrom three nmbrel las, a charge
8of steal Ing a IS hat from w lille riar.
The esao was continued Is December
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-10
Ohio Roads show Gain.

Tho Railroad Commission Of Ohio
has issued report showing that the
receipts per train. mile On twenty-seyen
OF the forty-fiv roads have Increased
since the two-cent rate went into
operation, In Ohio the square mile
population is greater than In the aver
age Southern State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-10
.NEWsIEs EAT PIE FOR PRIZES
Winner Consumes big ono in Two unJ
Inlf AiInufcs.

winner Consumer Els; ono III Two nn,l
II Half Minutes.
YORK. PA, December ct took
Howard Bufi1ap. Il boy thirteen wears
old, Just two and one half minutes to
suip down big raspberry pie during
The Newsboys' Association here.
Many newsles entered the contest.
but only four of them got prizes. The
pies We're placed on pedestals and the
contestants hands were tied behind
their backs. At signal given bv the
Judge the boys started to eat. Buf-
hap was an easy winner.
Others who secured prizes were
Abraham Eisesser, Clair Deitch and
Stewart I1illman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-10
RAILROAD NEWS
! FROM ALL POINTS
Atlantic Coast Line Wins Big.
Point in United States
Supreme Court.

In deciding that the Railroad Com
mission of South Carolina cannot force
the Atlantic Coast Line to stop its
fast trains from New York to Florida
at small station. known at Latta.
for the accommodation OF local tray.
elers the Supreme Court OF the United
1 states yesterday settled n question of
lfar-reaching Importance. Had the state
| courts opinion been sustained, rail-
road men say. the whole service on
many lines would be thrown. out of
gear. and fast schedules could not be
| maintained between the East and the
South. Briefly stated the Supreme
! Court holds that the order of the COM
! mission interfered with interstate
commerce. Many Of the small towns
have adopted another policy-to re-
quire the stopping Of through trains
by the passage OF ordinances to limit
the speed within the corporate limits.
In some instances the roads found that
few minutes could be saved by stop
ping, provided the speed limit crdin-
| ances We're not enforced.
More Talk OF Compromise.
With SO many conflicting reports
from Washington and Southern towns
regarding the possibility of a general
compromise on the passenger rate
question, there is little upon which any
Idefnite opinion may be formed. Thus
far there is no intimation that the
Corporation Commission of Virginia
will recede from It's former ruling In
North Carolina and other States how
! ever. it seems to be generally UNDER
stood that the governors and the rail-
road presidents are cndeavoring to get
together The plan. it is said, is to put
into effect a rate somewhat higher
than that enacted by statute and thus
end costly litigation in the State and
Federal courts. No action could be
taken in North Carolina without
special session OF the Legislature. The
Corporation Commission In Virginia,
however, has power to fix rates with
cut assistance from the General AS
scmbly.
Fewer Mileage Hooks Sold.
Evidence. that the two-cent passen-
ger rate law Is cutting into the sale
OF mileage books in the Western ter
ritory Is shown by the decrease In
the number of books bought by tray,
elers. In some respects the conditions
are the same In the South. books be-.
ing worth while only when persons
are making an Interstate Journey. Tho
practice OF buying to the State line In
North Carolina and Virginia particulars
done a man may travel from point
in one State to a point In another on
a basis OF 2 cents In ono State and
= Ia in the other, instead OF in
one and Id in the other. When q
is not possible to huyato the line 1t Isl,
OF course, cheaper to use a mileage
book,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-10
Daily Court RECORD
Law ana Equity Court.

The docket was called through yes
terday, and cases We're set for trial for
the term, which will run into February
Motion filed for Judgments: Mary
b. Copenhaver VS.. j. B. O'Bannon. for
$215; Z. l.. Taylor & Co. VS.. the Poll
lard-AIorris Co. Qnc), for SS00G2.
City Circuit Court.
Motions docketed yesterday: North
western National Bank Of Sioux City
VS.. Stanton Tanning Co. qnc,), for
$4,14l; contested suit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-10
Xmas Cigars

Here's joy for the smoker.
In imported Cigars we carry full
limo of Carolinns, Cabanns. Nillars,
La Mcridianas. Henry Clays, Garcias,
Books. Don Quixotes. Romeo and
Juliets, Glacondas, Ninycts, parta-
gus. Belindas. Reductions.
OF domestic Key West Cigars we
have Fl. a. Bachln & Co.'s. Webstcrs.
Lazanos and My Fayorites: also the
Ionica.
Packed In eos, SOS and 1905, 81 to
t38 hundred.
lIUMIDORs.
Fine selection of Humidors de.
signed especially for Christmas gifts.
Just the thing that Will please a
smoker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-10
FIGHT FOR JEANEs's ESTATE

Relative Says Property Left to Swarth-
I. more college Was Only In Trust.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, December o.
4. Foster Thomas, a young lawyer, who
now says that he has made the discoY-.
cry that Miss Jeanes held a large por-
ton Of her estate merely in trust and
that she had mo right to will 1t to
charity,
Mr.. Thomas llasfonnd that his great
Observation-Disclosures was Miss Jeanes's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-10
WILL buy WAFER METERS.
,NcrfollS to Adopt This System OF Pay
lncut for Water.
. sneclal to INC mes-DIspatch,

.--...I Snec,al TO lnc ilirnes-Dispatch.l &5
NORFOLK. VA. Decembert 9.-NInyor
James G. Riddick tonight announced
nance tomorrow. appropriating $780,
COO for the purchase Of. meters for
the City Mater Department.. IT is the
first step In introducing the meter
system OF water tax.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-10
Malaga Raisins

in quarter and whole boxes. espe-
.cially packed and decorated and
very appropriate for gifts. Also
Stuffed Dates, Stuffed Figs, Tunis
Dates on stems. Layer and Pulled
Figs. All strictly first-ciass and
Selected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-10

grandfather. and says that he and
about six other cousins should have
received a portion OF the estate. He
announced that a legal fight would
probably be begun to get 1t.
AZ the same time he said that the
coal and mineral lands bequeathed to
Swarthmore College on condition that
the Institution give up athletics was a
particular portion the relatives were
after.
Miss Jeanes received most OF her
great wealth from her brothers, Jo-
seph and Samuel Jeanes. and not from
her father. and. Mr.. Thomas says, she
received portion OF the money which
che. wlllcd to Swarthmore I'm trust, and
mad no right to will the portion that
was lett to her IN trust by the first
brother who died. The Orphans
Court. however. has held that Miss
.leanes was entitled to the money alb
solutely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-10
New Conserved Fruits

Strawberries, English walnuts,
Weisbaden Prunes, Aprlcots, Lines,
Pineapplcs. Cherries, violets and
Rose Leaves Absolutely the best
goods on the market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-10

Former State Senator William r.
Barksdale, OF Halifax. is contlned to
his room at Murphy Hotel, having re-
Gently undergone a slight operation at
the Memorial Hospital, this city, Mr.,
Harksdalc was not so well last night,
and viii probably be taken back to
the hospttal day Hts physlcian, DR.
3Ainnford Call thinks lle will HAYS aim
up In q few days \. y treanl or cal lers
gyept tn ttle tonne, Sena room
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-10
r. L. Christian & Co.'S

Make this Christmas
Holiday
ourb G so Gomez
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-10
Huyler's .Candies,

Complete assortment of Huyler's
CONNECTIONS In boxes and baskets.
Elegant fancy baskets, filled with
the choicest and best sweet tooth
dainties, from $3.50 to $40. Foxes
containing half to five pounds at
the regular Huyler price.
Other good grades Of chocolates
and bon bons at lower prices. and II
tull selection OF other candies in
boxes and loose,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-10
ndd-EclloAys Meet,

At N Ssns tl aha to,n,ght (, Sapitn,1
hold It's Regular meeting for tho cleo
tion ofao1icers and the transaction or
other business, The visiting commit
tee Of the order Will meet with
Friendship Lodge In Odd Fellows Hall
tonight,
Frcna "You've never heen called In con
sultaton, have your"
Young Doctor; "No, but I'd like to ba,
It'a nlca ~ charge ten times as sluall US
tho other doctor for snying6 that YOU don't
know any moro 4 about the case than he
doess''r-rs cred IIeart \ view. MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-10

Hon. j. w. Williams. nismber-eIect OF
the House of Delegates from: Southamp-
ton, was In tho city yesterday. Cap
tain Williams served for many years
first bailitf OF the State Corporation
Commission. He resigned the latter
position last summer to run for the
House, and had no opposition at the
primary or the general election. Cap
tain Villains is q man OF widespread
popularity, and has never been de-
Sfeated in all his long experience IN
politics. He Is for his neighbour a,ld
friend Hon. Robert w. Wlthers. for
Speaker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-10
Home Made Mincemeat, Fruit
Cake and Plum Pudding

We've made special preparations
In this line. and are ready to I'LL
your orders promptly and with the
best goods OF the kind made.
Celebrated English Crackers
Full assortment of lIuntley &
Pnlmer's Fine Crackers, packed in
fancy tins. In globes. plates, baskets
and other shapes; also, In bulk.
Groceries
Elaborate assortment OF the Fin
est Groceries, Canned Goods, Delica-
lessen. Teas. Coffees, Spices, etc.
Everything that's fit to eat.
Especial attention paid to pack
ing boxes to be sent away. Just
leave your order-we'll do the rest.