davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-25
PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS.



North Carolina-Wake County.
Tenic N. Louistall,
vS.
Campbell NJ. Louistall.
To Campbell Nj. Louistall.
This Is 10 notify you that your
wife, Tenic NJ. Louistall, has brought
suit against you to the April term.
1911, of Wake Superior Court, for
divorce from the bonds of matri
mony, and that the summons issued
for you has been endorsed thereon:
after exercising due diligence, the
defendant, Campbell NJ. Louistall, is
not to be found in this county" You
are, therefore, further notified to
appear at the July term, 1911, OF
Wake Superior Court, which con-
venes On the 10th Of that month,
and answer, demur or plead to the
complaint which will be filed in this
court during the first three days OF
that term, otherwise, the plaintiff
will demand to be allowed to prove
the allegations of her complaints and
have judgment accordingly.
WILLARD MIAL,
Clerk Wake Superior Court.
J. G. L. HARRIS,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-25

Singing Teacher: Nos. chsidroa.
give It's Little Drops Of Water and
put some spirit IN IL"
Principal t~hisperinEi Careful.
sir. This Is n temperance schoo9.
Say put some ginger IN IL -.
Collins. in June woman's Home cofs-
panion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-25

|t.'=' =
~at IT, .s,. sherman Law-sev-
eyal o.ul fr''-
r-.raHf -"I.
..ar Is.-In the first
.. proceeding brought
Er man laa. rs interpret
ard OIL decision. the
Justice fled suit In.
....4 court here today
.nrst4tucnt organIZa-
a9gularly known az
alleging the ex-
.e.pread conspiracy.
-s restrain the lum-
...- .guntry. 1t Is said
be the first Of Sc
Attorney General
.s.iug 20 the breaking
agrccments among the
..... Of the commodities
..utain high prices; TO
mate consumers TO buy
.r- and 10 blacklist whole
sell to others than MEM
s... retail organizations in the
...-r- and cities. I
...l organizations and more
.. . Individuals are named as
......... ia tOday's suit. 1t alleges
.. ~ The sherman anti trust
...... ...E- Il permanent injunction
-.........ag the conspiracy charged.
.. ..tJrate system of blacklist
........ .....r,d TO the alleged conspir-
...-- ..a.cs OF circulars sent out
...-.. .ar.ous organizations classify
.... ...-.mcrs as proper" and i'm
......... .rtdc extracts from reports
,......ag short shrift" to dealers
l.-.. 20 violate the rules OF the Or
carnations and branding such Of
a..a... as "poachers," "scalpers,"
.......rks," and ''illegitimates,"
.. Ills 1T forth in the Govern
a. petition.
4" alleged that not only have
.-.. ..u consumers been black-listed,
.... that many of the great industrial
.a...rus Of the country have been
...- .nIrr the ban by the lumber
...,...- The Goyernment's bill is re-
n... with sensational allegations
AMI Interesting exhibits.
Vie. suit is directed specifically
ae .-r retail organizations in the
E.-,. JOG States, but the trial unques-
t...aaIy will embrace the methods
aGu..ei by retailers and wholesalers
thru. .hOut the United States. In
general. the case is regarded as At
r.u.v General Wickersham' long
planned test suit to have the courts
determine how far combinations in
restraint of trade may go to prevent
M" ultimate consumer from dealing
directly with hte wholesaler or pro-
Queer.
The Government takes the position
that any agreements or acts which
prevent consumer from buying
where he chooses or to his best ad-
vantage are in unreasonable" re-
straint of trade and violate the Sher-
man law No attack on the middle
man as such, is intended, the depart
mout of Justice holding that there is
legitimate business opportunity.
1t is known that while the de-
partment has been making nation
wide Investigation of the question as
it relates to lumber, it's agents have
reported that the case is nearly paral-
leled in the marketing Of many other
commodities in daily use. If the gov
ernment's contentious in this. case
are sustained there is promise Of a
sweeping attack upon similar alleged
conspiracies. The department of JUS
tice regards the case as the most i'm
pOrtant in principle of all the anti
trust suits undertaken. Attorney
General Wickersham personally di-
rected the gathering of evidence.
The principal defendants in the
suit are
The Eastern States Retail Lumber
Dealers Association, a New York
corporation, the central body of the
nine Othor 6ofondant oroaOiZatiOnS
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-25

Why all this talking about revis-
ing the Ten Commandments and so
little about keeping them?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-25

deKpair-d Of ever breaking him of the
evil habit Statewide Landmark.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26
HOW JOAQUIN MILLER
HIRED OUT" AS COOK
Also How He Collected His Pay
Therefor When His Employer
WEIGHED on Him.


WEIGHED On Him.
FORT JONES. Cal. Sept. 2e.--How
Joaquin Miller, the vests famous
poet, made his entrance into Siskiyou
county many years ago Ia related by
J. M. Basset In his booklet entitled
Early Days In Siskiyou," now at
tracing interested comment.
While was prospecting my claim"
writes Basset, II lived In the same
cabin with man named Hearst Ore
day = boyish looking individual came
down the trail riding one horse ana
leading another. The young man mad
a long barreled rife across his saddle
bow. He rode slowly down to the
cabin. hitched his horse and came In.
We were at dinner, and upon invita-.
ton he also ate.
After the meal he inquired II any
one there wanted a man. Hearst tn
swered that he needed a cook. The
young man said he wasn't much In
that line, but that he could make COT
fee and bread and bake beans. he
was engaged 10 act as cook and wait
until the claim was opened.
"The new cook was Joaquin Miller.
He dropped easily into the duties OF
chief cook and bottle washer OF INA.
cabin for weeks. but Hearst refused
TO pay him Miller's Ire arose, aac ne
sold team OF Hearst's horses, pock'
eted a part of the money and row
ensued that ended with the poet pack
Ing his effects and leaving, his gun
by his side"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26
PARIS rrrovs LIVELY
GARDEN-CA CAVALIER ROW
italian Prjma Donna startsaA y ns
cabal and Chlcagoan Hetorts
with Telling Beauty Secrets

italian PrtmU OOVUA
cabaI and Chlcagoan Retorts
with Telling Beauty Secrets.
PARIS. Sept. pa row between
Tina Cayalieri and Mary Garden Is
raging lie a prairie fire famed by
Western whirlwind. The cause OF
this latest outburst was an anti-Gar
den reception held by Cavalieri at
her home in the Rue Messina on the
night Miss Garden was singing
'Thais" at the Grand Opera. The
willy Southern prima donna, in enter
tanning her guests, showed them her
pictures. In the most prominent place
in the room was hung a painting OF
n giraffe. Fierce electric lights beat
upon It's long neck and some mischie-
yous anti-Gardenite uttered the
phrase. "The American That's" The
uproarious fun which followed this
could not be checked for long time.
Then Cavalieri. clothed in white
4 and wearing her $4,000 rope OF
pearls and with emeralds as big as
hazel nuts In her ears, stood near her
grand piano In cream and gold and
sang snatches from "Thais."
We have now ,Cayalierites and Gar
denites: followers OF s-Garden
and partisans OF That's Cavalieri. both
being hyphenated. Because Nine.
Cavalieri has had an American hus-
band and because Miss Garden was
born in Aberdeen and brought up IN
Chicago the fight is followed keenly
by the American colony, which can
not consistently take sides with eth,
or. While the ItaIian-American That's
carries on her propaganda in the. sa-
Ions, the Scotch-American That's at
tracts her distinguished friends to the
boxes of the Grand Opera. Amorg
those who came to applaud her was
Countess Susanne De Salareno, who
had not been In Paris since the EN-
pire.
AS q measure Of retaliation Miss
Garden evens up by telling her friends
that Nine. Cavalier eats raw onion
every night before retiring so as TO
give her skin Its dreamy, creamy
white color
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26
KINGS TIP TO A WAITER
Is ONLY A HALFPENNY
generosity" Of Peter OF seN'a
Abuses Budapest-Reoip-
lent Disguised.

VIENNA. Sept. pa monarch's
gift TO a waiter OF a halfpenny has
created much amusement In Budapes''
where tips are given to omnibus con-
ductors.
Walters at the Budapest station nut
let accustomed to small gratuities from
hurrying travellers, were discussing
politics and reading newspapers wheh
the station master came up Win IN
portant news. A royal train convey.
ing King Peter OF Servta ana many
members OF his house would make q
halt at Budapest.
The prospect OF seeing royal per
sonages and the possibility OF servins
them with refreshments brigntenec
up the whole stan. who began Keen
debate on who should serve the kins
with the arrival OF the royal tram
the head waiter decided the dispute
by eiecting to serve the royal parry
himself, purely on the ground OF sen
Iority, 80
After the usual presentations 70
foreign consuls. King Peter saio ne
would like a glass Of beer. The peer
was brought. and after King PETE
had drunk II, he turned to the courS
marshal and whispered to him. The
court marshal advanced, and aHer
ascertaining the cost OF beer IN Buda.
nest. handed coin TO the walter.
member of the stan OF the Mag
var Orszag began to interview the
Mead waiter by congratuiating MIN,
When. his remarks were cut short: me
waiter opeiied his palm and dispiayeu
ssn.hailar niece. the smallest COP
ner coin in Austria Hungary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26
poa M q Lie saver.

MANFTowoC, Wis.,. Sept. ga
dog which had once saved his masters
life gave warning Of an accident which
befell Charles Woelfert. local fish-
erman, when Woelfert's boat ran on
A rock out in the lake. The dog swan
ashore and made its way to the city.
and its peculiar actions about Wool
fert's fish shanty, gave other fisher.
men an intimation Of something wrong
and a rescue party put out and res
cued Woelfert.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26
WIFE's CORSET STOPS TWO
BULLETS FIRED BY HUSBAND
Finds Missiles Flattened Against Her
Stays When Undressing
A for Bed,

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 26,-That
she Is alive today, says Mrs. Samuel
Burns of this city, is due to the fact
that she wears a corset
Following a quarrel last night with
her husband, from whom she has
been separated, the man fired two
shots at Mrs. Burns. Later when the
woman was undressing for bed she
found the two bullets embedded
against the stays Of her corset and
only bruised spot showing on her
body.
After he had attempted to shoot his
wife, Burns shot himself and is In a
critical condition at the city hospital,
where he is guarded by the police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26

Hannnerless
Shotguns

Hammsrless American
Shotguns, l2-gAuge and
3o-fnch barrel. Worth
SIS, Sale price. SIS.
Single barrel Shotguns
at ss.ss; worth t4.,s. IL
gauge.
Double barrel Rsming-
ton Shotguns at $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26

Boys
Automobile

Large ana roomy; we'll
made. Heavy rubber
tires. Worth t5.os. Sale
price. tt.6b.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26
For Sportsrnen and Athletes

Pon's Exercisers
Adjustable to suit your
self. Worth $3.50. Sale
price. t2.ss.
Felt Remnants
All the leading Col
leges and Schools In
names and their cofors.
Worth soc. Sale price.
%.
Foot Ball Vests
Made OF heavy govern
ment Khaki, double sew
ed and tapped, Worth 81.
Sale price, Tee.
Boys sizes at SOC.
Foot Ball Pants
Made Of good quality
Khaki celored canvas.
Padded hips and knees.
Reed cased thighs.
Worth s1.as. Sale price.
~A'eS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26

Strongly made and
shoots as good 90 the
higher priced kinda
Worth $50. Sale price,
sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26

Made OF hardwood.
highly polishsd, lib
price. aoc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26

Cum Cases

nads q ssrnng eapspA
sec. Sale prkne. 60.
Revolver Hoistnra ma<ls
OF leather. stronn1y
sewed. Sale prfce, $50
The old psaoook bhae
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26
Foot Ball Vests
Foot Ball Pants


Made OF pebbly grain
ed leather; regulation
size. Pure gum bladders.
Worth fl.25. Sale price.
VI. SEES values ut t1.7b.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26
Boxing Cloves

Fitxsimmons' style.
Wine oolored. Backs
padded. Palm and grip
laced wrists. Four in
set. Worth $3.50 q set.
Sale price. t1.s6,
Boys Boxing Gloves at
clio. Worth $50.
Punching Bags
Made OF good grade
leather, triple 81 tched.
covered seams. Worth
tt.fs. Sale price, ti.76.
Basket Balls. Regula-
ton 4-seotion patterns.
Made OF good grade In
dian pebble sheepskin.
Worth s,.So. Sale price.
Bowling Shoes. Good
year welts. Buck calf
soles. Guaranteed not TO
rip. Worth 1850. sale
price. VI, 50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-26

Seni-SunoIkeIcss
Shells
l3-saugs; three dran,s
charge worth see u
boz. Sale price. ESQ.
Shells, 1e-gauge. Loaded
with 1o-Eraan Bailastiie
worth 80 q box. eaSo
pxtoA 80.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-06-28
NO EMERGENCY
CLAUSE IN ACTS

Little Rock, June 28.-A large num-
Der OF important general acts passed
by the legislature do not contain the
emergency clause and therefore under
the provision of the l. and R. amend
ment cannot become effective until 80
days after the adjournment of the SIS
sion, which will be about August 10.
Among these are the following acts:
To cure defective acknowledgements
for state licensing of automobiles. to
validate marriages performed by may
ors, regulating the assignment of
wages, the employers liability act, the
consolidation of adjacent school dis
tricts, for the manufacture of hog
cholera serum by the state veterin-
arian, for the establishment of juven-
lie courts, for the enrolment of non
resident attorneys, and for the pro-
lection of railway employees by provid-
ing safety appliances for railroad
frogs.
The law requiring railroads to main
tain sufficient lights on all switches
to secure safety was approved Zebra
airy 10, and therefore became effective
May IL. 1t requires that switch lights
on main lines shall be green and on
the switches they shall be red. Atten-
ton is also called to the fact that the
act prohibiting minors under 18 years
Of age from playing pool or congre-
eating about pool rooms, is not being
enforced although it is in full force
and effect.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-06-28
PULASKI GRAND
JURY RECONYENFS

Little Rock, une 28.-Teh Pulaski
county grand jury reconvened yestcr-
day after recess of several weeks.
and will adjourn today. AS has been
expected, no indictments have been re-
turned for boodling or corrupt prac-
tees in the recent session of the leg
islature. The inquisitors have not
been able to find any evidence sufi-
GENTLY tangible to base a true bill
upon, and the only result of Repre-
sentative Titles sensational charges
has been an awakening Of the public
conscience to knowledge of the ca
istence of evils even if the heavy hand
of the law cannot be laid upon them
Judge R. J. Lea, the veteran jurist
is recovering from injuries sustained
recently when his buggy was run
down by an automobile, and he does
not feel very kindly disposed toward
the reckless drivers of automobiles
who have little consideration for the
personal safety of other. He expects
to take his summer recess as soon as
he can dispose of the murder case of
the negro, George Brown, charged
with murder in the first degree for the
killing of Ole Olson several weeks
ago. The case is set for July ii.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-06-28
COUNTY TEACHERS
TO MEET SATURDAY
PROGRAM ASSOCIATION MEET
ING TO BE HELD AT HOL-
LAND JULY 1.

The next meeting of the Faulkner
County Teachers Association will .,e
held at Holland, next Saturday, July
1. The following program of the oc-
casion has been arranged:
Opening exercises by w. ]. Bean.
How to Teach Arithmetic to Fourth
and Fifth Grade Pupils, by G.. S. But
Ter.
Language work for first, second
and third grades, Miss May Wilmoth.
Arkansas History, j. w. Tubbs.
Algebra, w. l. Clark.
English Grammar, Miss Jessie
Wheat.
All questions to be freely discussed
by the association.
At night-How far should the Bible
be taught in the public schools, J. II
Fretwell and A. A. Parsons.
The Importance of the Association
by the president.
Chairman A. A. Parsons, Jr.. has
issued call for a meeting of the dis
trict county contest chairmen, ap-
pointed during the recent teachers in
stitute, to be held at Holland at ~
o'clock Saturday, for the purpose of
arranging the details of the county
and district contests to be held during
the late summer. The district chair
men are the following: Northeast
section, .Silas E. Fulmer; northwest
section, R.. F. Adams; southwest sec
ton, c. c. Jones; southeast section, ].
]. Gavin.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-06-28
TRANSFERS CHILDREN
BY THE WHOLESALE

A transfer of the largest number on
record of children by single parent
or guardian from one school district
to another was recorde din he office of
County Clerk j. H. Bailey this after
noon, when D. j. May Of Greenbrier
filed application to transfer his chill
dren from District No. 25 to No. SO.
After the names of four or five had
been given out, Mr.. Bailey began to
look up inquiringly at the father. This
went on until Mr.. May had named
nine. as that all?" asked the clerk.
eyes," the applicant responded, chat
is all-all of school age But l have
three more under school age, and two
married." he continued, land five of
my children are dead" Mr.. May, who
does not look to be an old man, said
he had been married twice and was
the father of 10 children.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-06-28

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-06-28
GREENBRIER.

E. j. McCracken and J. M. Dunn
were in Conway Monday.
Cantrell Bros. and Earl are run.
ming cold drink stand at the barber
shop.
George Jordan of Dublin arrived
here Saturday night to see his father
l.. E. Jordan, who has been sick FOR
several days.
J. S. Graham, who has been very
sick for several days, is reported to
be no better at this writing.
The showers of rain that have fall
en- for the past week have helped the
crops wonderfully, but we had no
hard rain at this place.
Jim Love and wife, Paul Wilson
and others attended the all-day sing
ing at Mallettown Sunday.
Everybody ermember the minister
and deacons meeting at this place,
commencing Friday before the fifth
Sunday in July.
June %.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-06-28
Subscribe for the Daily.

Old papers for sale at this Office.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-06-28

The U. D. C. will serve ice cream
and cake at Whites drug store Sat
urday from to 10 p. m. With each
lucent purchase ticket emitting the
holder to chance at the silk parasol
will be given.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-06-28
PLEASANT VALLEY.

We are all thankful for the several
ncee rains we had It's week.
There will be a picnic at Naylor
next Tuesday, July Ia, and we invite
all to come who can.
Quite a corwd of Naylor young peo-
pie attended the childrens day at Haw
Thicket Sunday afternoon.
An unusually large crowd was at
the ice cream supper given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Word Burton Saturday night.
All seemed to have enjoyed themselves
splendidly.
Leo Grafton and brother, Leslie, are
enjoying a 12-days' vacation with
their father and mother at this place.
Another ne wbuggy rolled in the
ton of Naylor aSturday. Wonder
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-06-28
TO ESTABLISH NEW SHOP.

c. H. Robinette & Son are prepar-
ing to establish new jewelry and re-
pair shop at Bigelow, which they ex-
pect to have ready for business by
July 3. John Robinette will be in
charge of the business at the new
stand. He is quite young man, but
has been working at the jeweler's
trade practically all his life, and those
competent to judge state that he is
very proficient in this line.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-06-28
what will happen next?

VIII IItNC,
Ohio Gist and wife are preparing
to move to Little Rock, where they eA-
pect to make their future home.
Fin Powell and family are spending
the week in Perry county visiting
Mrs. Powell's brother, Frank Salers.
June 20.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-06-28
Personals

y. W. Rey HoiOS OF I'll DORADO is
here.
Miss Anna Wilson is visiting in Lit
tie Rock.
FOR RENT-Nice cottage. Mrs.
E. P. James.
Albert Hess went to Little Rock
this morning.
]. F. Fleming returned to Morrilton
this morning.
Rev. D. J. Weems left this morning
for Little Rock.
Prof. w. B. Hubbell returned this
morning from Texarkana.
Engineer George A. Watkins went
to Little Rock this morning.
Paul Naylor of Little Rock is visit
ing the family of Judge w. B. Wilson.
If you need sweet milk or cream call
Jackson's Dairy. Phone 219-3 rings.
VIM. Cady, Baggage and Express
man. Day or night. Phone 321&1OO. If
Do you want a good Jersey cow?
If so, see Burr Walthal at once. diff
Good Jersey COW for sale at once.
Has young calf. See Burr Wal
thall. diff
FOR SALE.-Six hens and one
cockerel Rhode Island Reds. Phone
316. 24O-w4t*
Good pasture with lots of running
water and grass. Rates low. Duff
Jones.
FOR SALE.-Three Jersey male
calves, all subject to registration. See
T. w. Allinder. dat
Insist on your dealer to send you
brooms which are made in Conway
and accept no other. d2tw1t
H H. Probst returned to Little
Rock this morning, after visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Murphy.
Furnished Rooms for rent or board
ers taken. Apply to Mrs. ]. E. Han
cock, corner Center street and College
avenue. If
The moving pictures Of the Confed-
crate reunion will be shown at the
moving picture show Saturday and
Monday nights. dat
Insure with the Aetna Fire of
Hartford. Cash capital, $4,000 600;
assets, $21, 100000. J. D. Dunaway,
Agent, Conway, Ark. tt
Just received fresh car cotton
seed hulls and meal. Let me put in
your summers supply now while they
last. w. L. Robbins. Telephone No.
1862. If
Insist on your dealer send
ng you brooms which are
made in Conway and accept
no other.
DIR. H. E. Cureton left last night for
Cicago, where he will study in the
Policlinic Institute for several weeks.
He was accompanied by his family,
who will visit in Chicago and other
points.
Mrs. ]. Hayden entertained last ey-
ening in honor of Miss Clay of Hell
ena, who is visiting here Progressive
games were played and delightful re-
freshments were served during tn
evening.
The Robinson Avenue Amusement
Company will give is first perform
ance tonight at $3.50. The tent is To-
Gated on the yard of ]. N. Legg's resi-
dence and has seating capacity Of
200. The admission will be and 10
cents.
STRAYED.-From my premises in
Conway, yesterday, one large bay
mare, fat, one shoe off behind; will be
known by having fresh cut on lower
lid of right eye. Reward for her le-
turn or notice of her whereabouts. ].
S. Westerfield. d&w1t
Claud Martin and Henry Lea 1e-
turned last night from sojourn in the
mighty wheat fields of Kansas. They
report the other Conway boys are
hustling for their lives from 4 a. m. to
10 p. m, at rate of 50 per, with
board deducted at rate of $1.2O per.
Don't allow your dealer to
substitute something "just as
good" but insist on having
brooms which are made in
Conway.
The u. d. C.. will serve ice cream