davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
NOW WINDING UP
THE CAMPAIGN
Many Meetings to be Held
Tonight and Tomorrow
by Both Parties

The presidential and State campaign II
Delaware win come to close. 80 far
as the noise makers are concerned TO-
morrow night with rousing Republican
and Democratic parades and meetings
There was only one thing to damp< ar.
rangemcnts that were being made for
the big Republican demonstration. THIS
morning Il was announced that Senator
Knox. who was to have been the star
speaker at the meeting In the Rink.
would not be able TO be here. having an
engagement IN Ohio Other prominent
speakers viii be obtained. however,
Governor Hoke Smith. Of Georgia VIII
speak at the Democratic meeting in tbs
Opera House with the "hlaze of glory
OF the two big parades and meetings WIN
come the end Of one Of the noisiest and
most exciting campaigns in Delaware for
a long time
Storm lnterfeses.
The stormy weather Of last night inter-
rupted the speaking schedule Of both
parties and enthusiasm WILL as result.
be heightened IN the meetings TO be held
tonight and tomorrow.
To-day the program OF Republican
meetings is as follows.
Afternoon-Ellendale.
Evening-Ninth ward Eleventh and
Railroad avenue. Bfldseville. to be sup
Piled. Dover. william II. Head, Colonel
Blair. OF New York. Dr Caleb X. Layton
Frank H. Davis. Ruby Vale.
All Over the State.
Tomorrow afternoon there VIII be .
meeting az Milford az which the speakers
viii be Anthony Higgins, Or. c. r. Lay
ton William H. Heald, and Frank II
Davis In the evening. besides the meet
ing 10 be held in the rink here. there will
be another meeting ot Milford. at which
Mr. Blair OF New York and Ruby r. Vale
viii be the speakers.
Tonight meetings have also been ar
ranged for the Ninth ward Eleventh
street and Railroad avenue colored meet
ing at Newport. and one at odd Fellows
, Temple Tenth and Orange streets.
Tonight l.. Irving Handy. Harvel
whlteman and Josiah o. wolcott vii
be speakers at a Democratic meeting a
Hockessin.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening Dem
ocrahc meetings will be held in Ahfor,
Laurel Delmar. Lewes and Delawar
!, Cny. Al Milford the speakers viii be w.
l. Ham H. Berry. former state treasurer
J. Pennsylvania and Congressman Victor
m DePass OF South Carolina; at Laurel n
speakers viii be Colonel Alexander lsl
a con. OF New York and Robert E Ma
$ tnely. OF Washington. At Delmar m
speakers viii be Robert =. Mattingly an
Il others. At Lewis Mr.. DePoss will speeI
% u was announced to-day that ounT
!. O Brien. Of Chicago. would be one OF IN.
IL speakers az the Democrats, ne,.lns al
K the Opera House tomorrow night Mr.
OBrien who is regarded as one Of th'
best speakers IN the Middle West Uil
b also speak in several dogn-state towns
n c.. T. Callahan, OF Md,sachusetts. Olls
!. was chairman Of the Comm tteo on Gre
dentials at the Denver Convention. vii
n speak at eaford tomorrow afternoon anI
, AZ Dover In the evening.
n The Hon. Robert e. E.nttlngly. 0
!, Washington. will address Democrats
" meetings al eaford tonight. at laurel TO
,e morrow afternoon and at Deimar tonnor
"a row night
Evening journal., 1908-10-30

The car is miracle cc compacness,
and constitutes a whole parochial es'
tahlishm mt, ready at any time TO
change its site.
At the door Of the chapel is the linen
closet. where the altar cloths and
table linen are snugly stored To the
right and Immediately within the door
is min ature organ, and then follows
the pews. with a seating capacity OF
nearly a hundred Within the sanctu-
arv is the small alta, with all the
sacred vessels Of the Catholic Church
and vestments at hand sufficient for
an episcopal visit and additional vest.
ments for five priests. In the rear or
the altar is the library. replete with
Catholic volumes. Then there are the
bath room. wardrobcs. collapsble
berths for the chaplain and manager
in individual apartments. a foldns
scheme transforms one Of these into
a dining room. In tho rear are IN.
kitchen and pantry.
The car has been in the West for ih'
most. part since its establishment tw'
years ago. Its first eus,crn appearance
was In Boston last August. and the
st went West. The eastern pilgrimag
was begun on October s. The car eoe
from here to Washington and Balti
more after which II lenves for Chicas
and then to South Dakota 10 take VI
its winter routine
EVERYWHERE IL has been the seen
Of great interest Thirtv-hve thousan'
inspected Il in Philadelphia last sun
dav While tho ca was stationed "a
Philadelphia, donations of $500 and SO
were made bv charitable residents o
that city.
The car is the gift If Ambrose Petry
of New York. one Of the most distln
guished citizens and Catholics Of tn
United states. who recently receive
from Pope Plus y the rare honor o
being created Knight of ST. Gregor
the Great Mr. Petrv is president q
the Commercial Securities Compan
and prominent in financial circles o
the East.
A list of officers of the society
as follows: The archbishop Of Chicago
chairman board Of governors; the Rev
Francis c. Kelley. D. D. LII. D., presi
dent: the Rev. F. 3 Iedvina. genera
secretary: William p Breen, LII. y
treasurer; NJ. A. Fanning, secretary e
the board Of governors; George c. Hen
nessey. assistant secretary. the arch
bishop of Chicago, the president Of III
society. w. A. Carter, Michigan; Am
brose Potry. New York: Riohmon
Dean. Chicago: r. J. Cuddihy, Ne
York: executive board.
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
BROTHERHOOD HAD
RECEPTION AT ST. PAUL'S

The Methodists Brotherhood OF st.
Paurs NJ f. Church gave a public re-
ccption to the members and friends Of the
church last night An interesting pro-
gram. including readings by Miss Wells
of this city. and vocal solos by Mrs.
Vache. also of Philadelphia. were pre-
sented. The church parlars were pretuiy
decorated for the occasion.
A l. johnson made the address Of
welcome and a quartette composed Of
Messrs. Hygate. Shockley. shuster and
Hadley sang Little Cotton Dolly, and
Annie Laurie"
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
REPUBLICANS HAD
BIG NEWARK MEETING

Republicans OF Newark held a rous-
ing meeting at Newark last night which
was addressed by William II. Head.
nominee for Congress; Colonel Blair Of
New York. and other speakers. The
Democratic meeting earlier in the week
was attended by many Republicans,
and MANY Democratic reciprocated last
night by attending the Republican
rally
Mr. Head was given ar enthusiastic
reception. There was an unpleasant
incident during the evening, however.
Several boys. among them the son Of
the Democratic nominee for Congress,
disturbed the meeting, and some OF tho
BOYS hooted ana hissed 10 such an ex-
tent that they had to be demonstrated
with BY residents of Newark present
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
BUSINESS OFFICE
OF THE JOURNAL

The business office Of THE
EVENING JOURNAL has been
removed again to the Gawthrop
Building, on Fourth street, west Of
Shipley, adjoining the original
business office. The original busi-
ness Office has been transformed
into a press room for the big new
press of THE JOURNAL.
The business office hereafter will
be where IL is now, with entrance
from Fourth street west of Shipley
The office is to be greatly improv-
ed, however. The temporary busi-
ness Office at Fifth and ShipIey
streets has been closed.
Persons having business with
THE EVENING JOURNAL here
after are requested to call at the
, Fourth street Office or use the
teleohones;
D. & A., No.. e75.
r-lr,---.' No. 224e.
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
TWO DOVER MEN
WERE ARRESTED

William Ryan. aged q years, and
Harry Wilson. aged 80 years, both from
Dover. were arrested in Market street
between Fifth and Sixth to-day. by
Police Captain Kane and PatrolmaE
Pavne on the charge Of assault and
battery.
The men were accused of assaultinf
a bartender because he refused them
drink. and II was necessary TO call tho
police to stop the fight. Both mel
will be arraigned in tie City Court TO-
morrow morning
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
GOMPERS ASSAILS
THE PRESIDENT
Federation President Makes
a Final Appeal to Organ
lied Labor

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON. oc5. s0--A final ap.
peal to organized Labor on behalf of the
Democratic national u,ket was issued
to-day by President Compers. OF the
American Federation Of Labor. in the
form Of a special number Of the Ameri'
can Federationist. which will be maileu
10 all Central Labor Unions throughout
the country for distribution amonb
Their members
In a telegram addressed 10 every
central body this morning. ANNOUNCING
this fact President Gainpers says
Every labor man and liSss ty-lovine
citizen Is urged TO fedoubled activity
ana alcrtness. and TO land true 10 the
great cause Of human freedom involved
In this campaign
The principal article IN the pamphlet,
headed President Roosevelts Incon-
/ sistcncy." SAYS in part
President Roosevelt in his attarcks
upon labor, processes go be- deeply out.
RACED because Samuel Gompers has
criticised thea ction of the courts ~
certain instances. because he has init
mated that Judges are not always o.
fanihie and that injustice had offer
been done TO labor.
HAS Mr Roosevelt always refraince
from criiicising or attacking the courts
decisions?
1T Is notorious that the President
always attacks iercely anybody wn'
does not agree with him His naive AZ
sumption of lnfalliblity is almosl
ludicious lie really seems TO thinb
tina the has monopoly Of all right
thinking and good intentions.
"Mr Roosevelt has ehused the courts
roundlv whenever the whim struck HIN
He has used language far more IN
temperate than any eve. used by u.s.
IN a letter to Judge Taft. writtef
. some time ago. but published recently
President Roosevelt spoke Of the 'dui
pudblind folly of very rich men, then
greed md arrogance. and tho way the,
have transportation otter through th'
weakness and hort-sightedness Of tn
Judges and by their unfortunate pos
sessions Of meticulous minds
, Now. we never used such language !
speakine either Of the very rich or O
the Judges by whose favor they may hay
prospered."
. president hottNtH Mvui" "of0 N'iiN
great public service by standing for th
rights Of the people. and urging tha
judicial abuse and pervision he roots
out. but in his desire TO elect the cand
date OF his own selection. he misrepr'
sents the cause Of the workers and the
gives them an additional grievance l.
Insisting that candidate Taft should
z elected. because President Roosevelt SAY
he Is their friend
'The workers Judge candidate Taft
, his record and by his campaign uttc
l anccs. In both he is found to be quite ii
opposite Of a friend 20 the workers. Mi
representation and abuse Of their eau
/. before election gives them no hope OF IN
= and sympathetic treatment could he :
elected president"
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
HAS
A FINE YEAR

The quarterly conference of Epworth
NJ e. Church was conducted by District
Superintendent A. S. Mowbray last
night.
The church was shown to be in ex-
cellent condition. The pastor, the Rev.
G C. williams. was invited back for an
other year and resolutions compliment
ing him.for his work at the church were
adopted.
The Official members Of the church de-
cided 10 raise the floating Indebtedness
OF the church. which has been hanging
for several years. and to pay It on the
first Sunday after Thanksgiving Ar
rangements are being made 10 finance the
church sa that there will be no deficiency
at the end OF each year.
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
JEWELRY STORES TO
CLOSE FOR TWO HOUR )

The funeral Of Charles F. Rudolph
will take place tomorrow afternoon az
2.30 o'clock from his late home, No GIG
West street. Services viii be con-
Quoted at the house bv the Rev. Dr.
II. w. Kellogg. Of Grace Nj. E. Church
and interment will be private.
The jewellers of Wilmington have de-
cided to close their stores from o'cloct
10 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon as
tribute to the memory Of Mr.. Rudolph
who was the eldest 5eweler In VIII
mington
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
Miss sweatman Recovering.

The condition of Miss Mary Sweat
man. Of No. 30S French stret, who fell
down the stairway TO the basement Of
her home on last Tuesday, while faint
from illness, was reported TO be much
improved at the Delaware Hospital to-
day. where she was taken the day after
the accident. Despite her age she is
expected 10 fully recover.
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
Mrs. William Ast0r Said to be Dyinl

NEW YORK, Oct. S0.-Mrs. William
Astor. former leader of New York
most exclusive society. is said to be
diving today at her Fifth avenue home
from a recurrence Of the heart trouble
from which she has long suffered. The
members OF her immediate family have
been summoned and are within cali OF
her bedside. Mrs Astor is about eighty
two years OF age and has lived in Sc
clusion since her return to America
two years ago.
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Oct. so.--Ih'
storm that was centrol off Hattera'
Thursday morning, has moved nor'n-
eastward to the New England coast
attended by high winds from Hatteras
,orthward, and by rains followed by
clearing weather In the middle ard
south Atlantic states.
Forecast till 8 p. M, Saturday;
For Delaware-Fair tonight and Sat
urdav. cooler tonight with frost; d.
n,inishine northwesterly winds.
Evening journal., 1908-10-30

cubans Fined by Judge Cochran.
Angel Alvarez and Padro Alrance,
who said they are Cubans. were ar
raigned in City Court this morning on
charges OF peddling without a license.
Judge Cochran fined them each IS and
costs. The young men. Il was alleged.
were selling cigars.
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
proposaIs .at ENGINEERS Office.

Proposals for dredging Tuckerton
Creek, New Jersey. were opened to-
day at the office OF the United States
Engineer. There were two bidders,
the River and Harbor Improvement
Company OF Philadelphia, whose bid
was SO cents per cubic yard, and the
Ricketts, Dredging Company OF Phil
adelphia, whose III was 2s cents per
cubic yard. The Droposals will be sent
to Washington <sfore tho contract Is
awarded:
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
German Broke 100 straiqht.

FREELAND. Pc. oct. 3O.-Under
hard conditions, a dark day and bad
background. L. S German broke 100
straight in the blue-rock shoot here,
which was one of the finest exhibitions
ever given in the anthracite regions.
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
BACK FROM OXFORD TO
HELP FATHER WIN OUT.

LINCOLN CITY, Oct. 30.-Harry
Isaacs. holder of a Rhodes scholarship,
returned from oxford University, Eng
land. 10 aid his father, Charles T..
Isaacs. in his fight for the Office OF
sheriff on the Democratic ticket in Sus-
sex county
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
DIED In A WELL
WHILE AT WORK

Coroner Jones H. Galloway went 20
AliddletowE this morning to investigats
the sudden death OF George Moore. a
young man. at that place He will prob
ably hold an inquest in the case this at
ternoon.
More, who was "a years Of age, was eli
esged in cementing in a well and was
found dead IN the excavation. II is
thought that be was stricken with heart
disease. lie died before help could reach
him.
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
MecIoskev's Reclamation Aooeoted.

ST. LOUIS, oct. s0.-President Stan
ley Robson. OF the Cardinals. has ac-
cepted the resignation of Manager Nc
Closkey. but says he viii not announce
the new manager until after the League
meeting.
Evening journal., 1908-10-30
SO Appeals in Kent.

DOVER, Oct. 30.-Judge Pennewill
concluded the work of the Registration
Court here after disposing of more than
so appeals from all parts of Kent
county.
Evening journal., 1908-10-30

Captain knowlton to go 70 Philippines
Captain Knowlton Of Fort DUPONT
has received an order to depart for
the Philippines and he will sail from
San Francisco on December 8.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-11
PEACHED ON
PRISON PALS

Enid, Okla June 1i-A new scnsl-
lion WAS sgruug here today in lhe fed
eral court when Charles Carter u
Logan county prisoner VINO had been
in the federal iail testified that Mike
White shorty Green and Frank VII
liams ihe three railroaders who arc
charged With being the leaders OF the
mob lhat Bnched Frank Bailey. the
negrQs "A Usage Junction who shot
KATY brakemau John Kelley Iulg z.
1907 had told him tonfidenunliy an
about the lynching and described how
fhe negro looked when he died. White
Green and Williams are memberH 4
the brotherhood ol Railroad IAainn,en
and much money has been pun up ~
the order TO neht the ease IL was
thought that the government did not
have sufficient evidence to convict
them Dpi Carriers testimony may
throw new ight nn ne case.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-11
fffom fhiladelph'a Norlh Americanl


fffom Philadelphia North Americanl
che best Of al nioaaraastars. iellers
Wete many stories Of a soldier called
NntaneF And one n 'Tsho hes 81
Kmlng's stories finished with this
saving Of Mulyaney's.
Gods been good TO met I've seen
man this day"
Now to our newest state. Jet the
message go from one Of the oides
states that oklahoma has shown to Is
nan.
Elefe we're days in Washington last
aeet ihat tried mems courage and
their personal and political standards
~ fgh; with test of rare severity
Nair has compelled the North Amer
ic7H TO consure every congressman
ard eycry senator who made possible
ti adssaee oi the vicious Wall street
cnf ency bill Bat onls those ac
au4nted with The truth can conceive
he pressure put upon The men who
STE umDcd sufficiently 10 aid in work
iha wrong 90 the whole country.
1- mere fact that Roosevelt and
loyal friends and the leaders OF
democracy alike we're deludcd into
d belief that IL they did not halp In
i passa4e OF a bin ihat is < legisla
ya crime they would be guilty ci
d0fAe hurt, not to a party. bat TO the
na an. is enough TO show The strength
81 me Influences brought TO bear upon
hose men IN Washington.
there Is hurrying and seurrying IN
3yashingfon now. There Is surprise
ard wondermeni at the uprising Of
sentiment in consequence Of the pass
aet Of the inlqultous currency bill, for
s. fiieh republicans and democrats mus
lre the responsibility.
Bat in the crisis OF last week q feN
nan saw clearly And one OF those
faN was blind man-Gore, OF Okla-
bc.pa
An evil thing was done al the de
faf0n OF the stock exchange gambler
al Sow York by grace Of the ignorance
al some men we have honored and
'te towardice - the majority OF both
nSrlies IN coz sress.
nut there was Horatius to hold
the bridge And there was one tc
nd on eitner side The Horatius
wah La Toilette, Of Wisconsin, who is
bs temperament leader OF forlorn |
ac.>es. Though he dragged himself |
frola siVk-bed to talk eighteen hours |
hA enjoyed the experience.
Then Stone Of Missouri, atoned foi |
many past sins OF practical politics
nr coming to La Foilete's aid Bui
they were only two. And It was whel |
both exhausted, they were stealing
Weil-earned hour or two of sleep thai |
blind Gcre, Of Oklahoma, rose and 4
spoke.
a was not wise practical thing TO
him 10 do. u he Is 10 remain a sen
ator, he must be reelected next March |
iiis deliberate sharing of that Nlibusi
80 IN opposition TO the leaders OF his
paJ, was absolutely foolhardy II
$50 II Ia the face pf all political prac
lieality.
Vie had not talked long when the
word went into the cloakroom that q
great speech was being made. And
soon afterward there was no more
t83ughy Of yRwning, and tnere was &
quorum, with no more need for a false
counting By Fairbanks 10 accommO
daa Wall street
he blind man was doing very well
% his effort TO make his eountrymeu
zee the light
So Gore, Of Oklahoma. spoke hokr
nr hour And those Of the men he
WAS fighting, who were real men, must
have looked upon his blind face aad
Hoaored and admired him.
le was speaking against time. He
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-11

Ill ID ID Id
,OPOISON "a
kHQ Bone Pains, Can s$N
w CGT, SCalY SEl, ty
h) PinlleS FHh-/
CURES ITCHING ECZEMA
completely changing the entire O0ds
ipte q clean, healthy condition, ghou
sands OF cases cured by B. b. y. after
aiifQther treatment failed.
fEUMATtSM OR FOUL CATARRH
WIN shoulder pains, hawking OF
splitting, headache, earaehe, even old
stihbOrn cases OF piles are quickly
c1ied by Botanic Blood Balm (B. b
hl because these troubles come from
Blood Poison. b. b. b. puriaes ano
cariches the blood You feel that
lifes worth living from the very FIRST
dose II you nave either Rheumatism
w NatarTh Just try B. b. p. and you
w' get well surely and quickly
WNery blislers, open Itching sores Of
a kinds, all leave after treatment
Nlih B. B. B., because these troubles
are caused By Blood Poison, Will,
& 3. 3. kills the poison, makes the
Blood pure and rich and heals the
ssfrs aud csops the itching forever
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM, (e. 3. b.
pleasant and safe 90 take. collapsed
~ cure Botanic ingredients, SAMPLE
SENT FREE by writing Blood Balm
81 Atlanta. Ga. SOLD By DRUG
pieIS or sent by express. 81 PER
"a 1GE BOTTLE, With complete di
ree 'lous fcr home cure. Sold in
oethrie, Okla. BY r. 3. LILIES Drug
siofe. Call or write.
hany people suffer from Blood
Fcson and don't know H. Read
snptoms Easily cured BY 3. b. 3
you have ache and pains Il
bones. back or ioints ftdLihg, scabbl
saa blood feels hot or thin Swollen
la1dsl Risings and Bumps on the
al. Sore Throat or Mouth, falling
flir, Pimpies or offensive efupiiOns.
eancefciis Sores, Lumps or Sores on
5. Face or any part OF the body
essh on sldn, are run down or ner
ola Ulcers on auy part ~ the body
bunclcs or Boils, TAKE BOTANIC
FLOOD Balm 2. q. e.)' GuARAh.
ltEp 70 oure even the wofst anc
rqet NetDseated cases y. B B.
ffea an poisonous matter from the
icn blood directly r. the skin sur
oce 10 this way Sores. Eruptions.
tnpIeH arid every evidence Of blood
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-30

en- Lake Trains leave AZ ~ ana lO:lO q.
b and 90 p. m; arrive at 500 and 1855
b n and 20 p. IN.
Red Collar Line Steamers.
.ASE-Leaves for st. Joe river points at s
arrives p. IN.
Ak and NORTH sTAR--Leaves for St. Joe
Dints at 9:20; arrive 12:45, alternating
Dneta.
o-Leaves for Harrison at 10 a. M; ar
ID. m.
White Star Steamers.
GIE OAKEs--Leaves for Harrison at 10:15
hrrives 3 80 p. m.
kR-Makea Sunday round trips to st. Joe,
electric dock at $50 q. m.
fA-LeaVes for st. Joe river points at Q 30
arrives l2:45 p. m, alternating with Col
Ondale and u. s. Steamers.
daily at II a. M; leave at 1870 p. m.
nT Alene river points.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-30
SELLS IDAHO STATE LANDS.
Thirteen Hundred Acres Disposed of
In KOOtenal County.

In KoOtenal County.
State Land Commissioner c. j.
Munson and his assistant, L. A. Fish
er at Rathdrum yesterday disposed
of 1850 acres of land in Kootenai
county. The land was sold at an
average price of 1861 an acre, total
ing $22,314.72, and that most of 1t
was agricultural and fruit land.
Some timber was standing and some
of the land was fit only for residence
purposes on lake fronts. MIR. Fisher
said:
"AIl lake-front lands were In
strong demand. None of the land
was appraised at less than $40 an
acre, and a small tract on Hayden
lake appraised at this value was sold
at 1856 an acre, the highest price
paid. A small tract on Pend d'0reille
lake was sold at $50 an acre. COndi-
lions Of sales are one-tenth down, de
ferred payments at per cent and Is
years time. This completes the
spring sales, except a small amount
in Shoshone county. The second
semi-annual sales will take place next
fall"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-30
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that there
viii be a congregational meeting OF
the First Presbyterian church. We'd
nesday evening, June 5rd. at 8 p. m.
for considering the question OF ealIiag
. pss,or and any other business that
NAV be taken up at a regular meeting
Of the congregation. All members
ana supporters are urged to De pres
emit By order Of the Session
FRED L BURGAN. Clerk
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-30
Palace of
....SWeetS
AT n. Fourth 81.

III ~ u D.
There is a complete salts
faction in every spoonful of
ice cream we serve. That's
the only kind we serve. 1t
has the smooth, rich taste of
pure Jersey cream, favored
with best vanilla bean.
Our Sundaes are made of
the best fresh fruit.
You try us once you get
on steady.