davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23

T.. $. Marshal F. R. Brenneman, ac- companied by three guards. left on the Alameda with number of pris- Oners for McNeil's island.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23
Tuesday. Oct. 24-

Tuesday. Oct. 24--
 First High Tide. 1923 q. m. S.S. Second High Tide. lO:57 D. m., 7.7 First Low Tide. 4:1O a. m.. IS. Second Low Tide. 4:54 D. m.. 0.6. Wednesday. Oct. 25- First High Tide. lO:50 a. m. 9.4. Second High Tide. 1l:36 D. m.. 7.S First Low Tide. 4:4O a. m. IS. Second Low Tide. 5:27 D. m, -0.3 Thursday, Oct. 26--
 First High Tide. l1:l9 a. m.. 9.9. First Low Tide. 5:12 a. m., 1.9. Second Low Tide. 6:O3 D. m., --0.9 Friday, October 27---
 First High Tide, O:l6 a. m. 7.9. Second High Tide. 11:51 a. m.. l0.3 First Low Tide. 5:45 a. m.. 20. Second Low Tide. GAO p. m.. Il. 4
 Saturday, Oct 2S-
 First High Tide, O:55 a. m.. 7.8. Second High Tide. 12:26 p. m., 10. 8 First Low Tide. 6:21 a. m. 2.2. Second Low Tide. 7:21 D. m.. --1.5 Sunday, Oct. 29- | First High Tide, 1:3S a. m., 7.5. Second High Tide. l:04 p. m., 10,5 First Low Tide, 6:5S a. m. 2.4. Second Low Tide, 8:O6 D. m.. Ia. Monday. Oct. 30
 First High Tide, 2:26 a. m., Fl. Second High Tide, 1 AS p. m., 10. First Low Tide. 7:39 a. m.. 2.S. Second Low Tide. S:56 D. m.. -0.9 Tueaday. oct. 3l
 First High Tide. 3:20 a. m, 6.7. Second High Tide. 2:3S D. m.. 9.G. First Low Tide, S:27 d. m.. 3.2. Second Low Tide 9:56 D. m. 0.4.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23

Edward Griset of Port Wells. was an outgoing passenger on the Alame- da for the States, where he will spend the winter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23
Watson Sails Sunday.

SEATTLE, Oct. 23. The steam ship Admiral Watson sailed from here yesterday for Valdez and way ports
 She carried no passengers for Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23

Col. w. r. Richardson, of the Alas ka Road Commission. was in Outg"- ing passenger on the Alameda for Ju- neau.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23

A. N. Swallow left on the Alameda for a business trip to the States, and expects to return in the spring.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23
Stop that Internal Racket

Show your wife how much you love her and send that noisy old pump to the Valdez Iron Works and let them remove the peace disturber your neighbors will appreciate ir. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23

Mir. and Mrs. Otto Georgie, who spent the past summer here, were out going passengers on the Alameda.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23

Ivan Donaldson left yesterday for the Ramsey -Rutherford mine, where he will work the coming winter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23

Frank Herman, the well-knOwn Nj
 gina operator. left on the Alameda for
 the States after spending several days in town.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23

Valdez Drug Company has a fine line of School Stationery. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23

Aliens fresh Eastern Transplanted Oysters. counts, selects and stand ards at Love-Whitley Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23

John V. StOter. who spent the sum mer in the Nizina district. left on the Alameda for the States, where they will attend school.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23

Ladies' Minstrels. watch for ad- vcrtisement tomorrow. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23

Fox's fresh Shrimp Meat at Love Whitley Co.'S. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23

Fox's Chocolate Tea, at Love Whitley Co.'S. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23

For good home-cooked meals try Mrs. M. Olson. on Hobart street.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23

Don't fail to attend the grocery salt at Blums.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23

E. P. Cashman came in from Wort mans this morning. ''
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23

s & w canned fruits and vegetables at Blum's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23

Nuts and Fruits, Chocolate Cover ed, at Hunts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23

Don't fail to attend the grocery sale at Blum's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23

How about that photo you promised to send home? Go to B. Jenner, the Photographer. and have it taken to- day. It only takes a few minutes. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23

Just Received the Iatest Popular Songs and Music Valdez Drug Go. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23

Prospector ads bring results.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23

The Golden North has steam heat ed rooms. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23

The Golden North, the House of Comfort If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23

Fancy Stationery at the Valdez Drug Store. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23
Daily Weather Report.

Valdez, Alaska, Oct. 22, 1916. Barometric pressure ......-.-,......2 20 CSC Temperature D. m. -.-....-.--...39 Maximum temperature .........-.-40 Minimum tempe rature ...-...-.--.34 Mean temperature ,-.--.. -----.-...--37
 Remarks: Cloudy, steady rain, calm.
 Myrtle F. Billings, Obs. deZ Candy Kitchen.
 FOx's fresh Oyster Cocktails at Love Whitley Company's. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
REPORTS TWENTY DEAD
IN OKLAHOMA STORM
Denison, Tex, Post Office Employe
Tells of Winds Ravages at
Kemp, Across State Line.

DENISON. Tex, May 2c.-Twenty
persons are known to be dead a Kemp,
Okla. as a result of Saturday nights
storm, according to Gray Smith, an
enploye in the Denison post Office. who
has arrived here from Kemp after a
perilous trip in an automobile with
two companions. Smith said he saw
twenty bodies.
Twelve business houses, a two-story
hotel and sixty residences were demol-
ished. This is the second time in re-
cent years that the little town of 900
inha bitants has been visited by a tor
nado. Merchants said that the town
probably would not be rebuilt.
The bodies of the dead in several
instances were found hundreds OF
yards from where their houses had
stool. The two-year-od child of DR..
and Mrs. Brinson, who were killed, was
hurled 500 feet with flying debris when
the Brinson residence was destroyed. but
the child suffered only minor injuries.
After the storm passed, emergency
treatment was given the injured in
darkness, with rain falling in tor
rents. A special train, carrying twelve
physicians from Denison. did not rea CHI
Kemp until several hours after the tor
nado passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
WILLIAM J. BRYAN TALKS
ON TEMPERANCE AND WAR
Principal Speaker at Meeting Held
Under Auspices Of Presbyterian
General Assembly.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. May 2o.-
William ]. Bryan was the principal
speaker at a meeting here yesteray
under the auspices of the Presbyterian
General Assembly. which is holding its
l2sth annual convention in this city.
Mr.. Bryan spoke for an hour. combining
his remarks chiefly to temperance, say
ing:
The most pathetic struggle in the
world he declared. lis not that on tie
battlefield between men Injured to hard
ship but the mother struggling to save
her boy from the influence of the
saloon"
Whenever one of the big politica
parties adopts a dry platform, he said.
the other fellow must follow as a mat
ter of protection. Referring briefly to
the European war. Mr.. Bryan SAID II
was Americas duty to relieve the suf-
fering on both sides and turn them
like prodigal sons away from the husks
from which they feed, and establish
a world wide peace
Many of the delegates attending the
assembly occupied pulpits in local
churches. while a number preached IN
Philadelphia churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
ATTACK. BY IRISH LEADER
DURING PROTEST MEETING
James Larkin Resents Remarks by
Matthew Thomas Newman
Defending Britain.

CHICAGO. May Thames Larkin.
the Irish labor leader and founder of
the Irish citizen army" who has been
living in Chicago for some time, leap
ed from the stage of a downtown the
alter. cleared a brass railing and land
ed in the orchestra pit yesterday and
attacked Matthew Thomas Newman.
The disturbance came during the
preliminary stages of a mass meeting
called to protest against the execution
of James Connolly and thirteen other
Irish revolutionists
DIR. X. a. Zurawski of the Polish
federation was speaking. Larkin, bill
ed to speak later. sat near. When Zu-
rawski said, The English certainly
fashion," the majority of those pres
en-, applauded heartily Not 50 New
man, who sat near the front.
Il am as good an 1rishman as there
is here today he said. Il have lived
in ireland and my mother came from a
long line of Ireland's best. But such
bally rot makes me i'll. l say. why do
You try to put over such ridiculous
drivel?"
smothered by the flying tackle of Mr..
Larkin. He choked the offender an
shook him until his hair was awry
and his collar loose In the back of
the hall a woman screamed: Jim. be
careful what you do to him." She was
identified the Irish leaders wife.
Jim" apparently needed the warning.
for he contented himself with hus-
Ting Newman out into the lobby. The
program was presently resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
TRAINING CAMP NOTES.

Visitors made the camp lively yester-
day. At one time there were more
than $50 automobiles parked about the
two squares where the National Service
School is located. Many of these came
from Baltimore. Among the distin-
guished visitors were Speaker and Mrs
Clark and their son Bennett, Admiral
and Mrs. Dewey. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
George H. Barnett, Col. Robert NJ
Thompson, Maj. Ahern, Gen. and Mrs
Schriven, Maj. Squires. Jerry South,
chief clerk of the House of Representa-
tives: DR.. and Mrs. Nevil Monroe Hop
kins. Gen. John Glenn, the drummer
boy of Chickamauga," who is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22

on the gunboat Helena in the West
Indies. and later in the Philippine in
surrection. He was advanced five num-
bers in his grade for conspicuous sery-
ice In the Philippines. A gyroscope
for automatically firing a torpedo when
1t swerves too far from It's course and
process for hardening armor plate
are among his inventions.
His retirement will not make a va
cancy for promotion, as he is an extra
officer in grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22

youngest veteran of the civil war;
Mrs. jackson, mother of Nine Eken-
gren. wife of the Swedish minister, and
George Oakley Totten. the architect of
| the camp.
1t was an interesting sight to see the
young men lined up outside the hedge
bidding goodbye to the girls they were
leaving behind them on the other side
| of the hedge. Most of the visitors re-
| manned for retreat" when the fla g
/ was lowered, to catch glimpse OF
| their favorite soldierette AS she
| marched dutifully at the command of
the bugIe to the mess tent.
| One of the young women who acted
| as color guard estimated that
brought to the girls by friends yester-
day She said that some of the young
women got more than ten pounds.
These young women were encouraged
to eat it by the remarks of DR.. Wiley
in his lecture the other day, when he
said that while they were taking Wig
orous physical exercise in the camp
they could eat candy much more safely
than when laNing about at home.
There was a truly feminine evening
drill. The girls of Company L. most Of
them real society girls. sduatted tailor
fashion in the company street. used
hairpjnS to represent SQUADS and W3dS
of chewing gum for officers. and at tho
direction of their drill sergeant had n
very busy time moving their squads
of larrins and chewing gum officers
about
The bridge fever is strong at the
camp. \ group of prominent young
Washington women were seen playing
on top of an unused garbage can in
the middle of the camp street
Company II, under command of Capt.
Mrs Charles Belknap. who is daugh-
ter of Rear Admiral Caspar Goodrich.
went for n hike yesterday. led by Sergt.
A. f. Sapp. They say that they COW
cred ten miles cross country in less
than two hours.
Cant tMrS1 Mary Willard Clark of
Boston was officer of the day. Her
color guards were Misses Emma Lena
Sizer and Doris Andrews of New York
and Frances Webster of Chestnut Hills
and Ruth Whittier of Milton, Mass.
Miss Helen Joy of Detroit. Mich. the
official chauffeur, whose speedy driv-
ing has been giving Maryland aud Dis
trict motor cycle policemen heart fail
ure has left the camp. She is on her
way home today. Her successor as
camp chauffeur is Miss Josephine Hay
den of Philadelphia. who has been drlV-
ing her own car on scout duty.
Miss Mary Camilla McKim of Balti-
bore has been called home by the death
of an uncle She expects to return to
the camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
To Command the Pennsylvania.

Capt. Henry B. Wilson, who has been
stationed in this city as president of
the board of inspection and survey
since November. 1913, will be relieved
of that duty next Monday and assume
command of the battleship Pennsyl-
vania. now nearing completion at
Newport News, Va. He already has had
nearly twenty years sea service. The
Pennsylvania is to be assigned to the
Atlantic feet as flagship of the eighth
division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22

Attra cted by Red Cross day a record
breaking attendance is at the lectures
in the big tent at the woman's prepar-
edness camp today, listening to ma
tional officers of the American Red
Cross Society explain the various
phases of this great humanitarian eff
fort, and particularly its field for vol
unteer woman workers.
Those making addresses are:
The Place of the Red Cross in Time
of War" Mabel Boardman.
The Relation of the Red Cross to
the Medical Service" Col. jefferson
kean. L. S. A, military director of
American Red Cross.
''Woman's Position in the Red Cross,
Miss Jane A. Delano, chairman, Red
Cross nursing service.
Patriotic Response to the Red Cross
and the Lay Personnel" Miss Marion L.
Oliver
Rev. DIR. Charles Wood. pastor of the
Church of the Covenant, conducted the
religious service at the camp yesterday.
instead of the customary lectures. He
took as his subject None of Us Liveth
TO Himself" He impressed upon his
auditors the influence that ach person
has upon society for better or worse
He emphasized that no man can live by
himself alone. He must accord with
the general cooperative scheme.
Means of Spreading Influence.
Three things in particular. he said,
express mans influence on his fellows:
Conversation, conduct and character
He argued that character is the real
fountain source of good influence and
that conversation and conduct are in
q way only vehicles of expression.
NO mans life is merely a personal
matter" he said. 1T is impossible even
by the most perfect selfshness to isolate
ones self altogether. Man may build
walls around tannery or perfume
factory, but in spite of the height of
the walls, all who pass will appreciate
the difference We may easily see the
shaping influence il is possible for US
to exert on the world in which We live,
in three ways-by conversation, by
conduct and by character"
In explaining that conversation is
seemingly the least potent influence,
DR.. Wood. by apt stories showed how
different results are achieved where
words rise spontaneously and with the
impress of character and personality.
AS many things in this world are
done simply from habit or example as
many other persons have done Them
SO does man shape the world. ct is
made better or. worse in correspond
ence with the character of the individ-
ual." What a man says and does
spreads an influence he scarcely thinks
OF and which none of US can reckon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
COMMANDER DAVIS RETIRED.
Relieved Of Active Duty on Account
of Physica Disability.

Commander CIeland Davis, one Of the
ordnance experts of the navy. was
placed on the retired list today on ac-
count of physical disability. He has
been under treatment at the Washing
ton Naval Hospital for some time.
During the war with Spain he served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
A 1s0-PAGE BOOK FREE

The publishers the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA have pre-
pared illustrated book Of 1870 tell all about
full interesting stories clever dialogues beautiful pictures
100 interesting bits of knowledge revealing the ENCYCLOPAEDIA
history BRITANNICA the King George
noted who have made the
of its kind
Twenty interesting dialogue telling of the unexpected
terest of the BRITANNICA for
"A clever story about the way get interested it.
and other
to the Eleventh Edition.
Nearly hundred haone Illustrations color plates specimen
pages and the like -
Whether you interested BRITANNICA not you
every member Of family will thoroughly enjoy reading this book
big magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
RED CROSS DAY CROWDS
PREPAREDNESS CAMP
i
Record. Breaking Attendance O
Women Hears the Lectures in
/ the Big Tent.
Lectures for Tomorrow;
Public Will Be Welcome
Addresses in the assembly tent

Addresses in the assembly tent
at $3.50 pm.
This is the only camp exercise
to which the public is invited.
Addresses - National Securi-
ty." by Henry A Wise Wood:
National Preparedness" by Carl
Nrooman, assistant secretary of
agriculture, and wv oman and
Preparedness" by Mrs. Frank
Odenheimer. president general
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
DATE FIXED FOR ADDRESS.
President to Appear Saturday Be-
fore League to Enforce Peace

before the League to Enforce Peace
here this week, tentatively set for
either Friday or Saturday, will be de-
livered Saturday. 1t is understood that
it will be a development of his address
at Charlotte. \. c.. Saturday, when he
said that the processes of the war stand
still, and thata when You cannot over
come. YOU must take counsel
The President probably will be in
PRODUCED by former President Taft,
who heads the organization.
Members of the graduating class of
the Naval Academy were presented
with Bibles by the American Seamen's
Friend Society of New York.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-09-05
Court Rules for "Ab,'

AS stated in these columns last
week, James Anthony brought
suit against Alb Pollard Saturday
afternoon before Justice Of the
Peace Shields, alleging that Pol
lard was a dangerous character
and that he feared the latter re
gro "might" " do him bodily harm.
After hearing some testimony pro
and con, during which some ex-
citcmcnt prevailed, the case was
decided in favor Of Pollard. 1t
seems that Anthony and Pollard
have been having some trouble
with and among each othc" here
Of late, in fact, it is reported chat
their misunderstanding wayed SO
warm that all AnthoI:v could
think Of was peace bOIG. At
torncy A. W. Dunn represented
Anthony while a. Paul kl:chin
appeared for Pollard
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-09-05
Mr.. Bryan in Raa T.fiSIz,,

sS&'trtidH while Messrs. G. w
Bryan, +. p. Shields, Hugh John
son and G. x. Moore were on their
way to Halifax to appear before
the commissioners in reference
70 providing ii cotton grader FOR
the co''ntN' thj;,'H ciiin, yG:y .,ii.i;s. ,ii.i;;..
being q serious accident % them
Mr.. Bryan was driving his Ford
car and while everything was
gong smoothly about onu mile
north Of 1I'll's Gross Ronds. inst
opposite the farm Of Mr.. 4. =.
Dickens, Mr.: Bryan says some
thlhn get wi'nnu witIi the steer
ING gear and before he could do
anything, or even think Of what
10 GO, the car had plunged out of
the road across ditch and thru
a wire fence. Both front wheels
were torn off, and the front axle
bent back uidcr the engine, il,
fact, tie Whole fro'it Il the ca1'
was completely wrecked. For
tunately no one was hurt, but it
is said that the whole party was
badly frightened. Mr. Hugh
Johnson thought he was ruined
for life, and it is said, for a time,
tried to convince the party that
both legs vert broken about the
knees. His manly friends rejoice
that it was only fright and that
Mr.. johnson was all right in a
few minutes.
The party sent over to Spring
Hill, about two miles, phoneG
here about their predlcdme1it5 and
soon Mr.. Norflcet Smith took his
car, III. company with Mr.. vii
liam hiex>nidhr, went to their
rescue and took tie i,a''ty on K
Halifax, where, Immediately al
ter dinner they appeared before
the Commissioners and succeeded
! in then. Grand
It looks like soiiitt!inr is after
Mr. Bryan s Ford. Only last wee;
he met some colored JOY riders
who cut it down, as was chron
iclfG n these columns Friday.
1t is hoped that ,ft'. nrvan vii
have better luck III the future
and everybody is glad that il
neither of his accidents no person
was hart:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-09-05
Brunswick. Stew.

Mr.. Rupert AlIsbrook gave his
friends a delightful Brunswick
Stew at the Gallberry Farm last
Thursday night. Many automo-
bile parties drove oHt to the ia
nous farm and parjook OF the
stew, which was pronounced fine.
Those VINO enjoyed the hospital
itv of the young farmer wore:
Misses, IIilda Hancock, Gertrude
and EVELYN Kitchin, Jennie Dunn,
Mary Lamb, Lucille Lc%@"tt, Mat
tie and Louise Joscy. Laura
Clark, Annic a"d Myrtle I1ill Will
kinson. Emily Edwards, Willie
Moore. Gertrude Whitehead, Dor
othy Howell, Julia Alexander of
! Norfolk, Minnie =. Long Of Ora
ham. Sallie Roebuc!S Of William
4 ston. Louise Dardcn, Nosda'n'
/ w. II. AIIshroolS and J. Hinton
Dunn: Mcssrs. l.. II. kitchm, jim
mie Shields. Shields Alexander,
! Ncwsomc and Jack Riddick. Ma
con Hoggard, Hubert Riddick,
Carl Tadlock. Dewey Bozcmar,
Raymond Madry, Dick Moore, K.
A. Phillips, Pcvton Holloman, Sam
and Mamie Hoffman, VIM. Nc
DoweH, c. L. Mcdowell, J. Hin
ton Dunn, Gavin Hvman, Joe
House. w. II. Ailsbrook and DR..
r. ID. kitchin.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-09-05
The Sewing Club.

The Sewing Club was delight
fully entertained by Miss Cor
nclia Joscy Oh Thursday after
noon from 5 to 7 O'Clock. The
guests were received by the host
css, assisted by her sister, Miss
Matte Joscy. 1t was porch
party, same being very inviting
with It's quantities Of cut flow
ers and potted plants. After two
pleasant hours Of conversation
and sewing, delicious salat
course was served by the hostess
assisted by her sister and Mis-:
Laura Clark. Th sc present were
Misses Bessie and Louise Fn
treli, Louise Josey, Mary White
i5ebe Shields, Hattie, Lizzie anf
Lucille Leggctt, Minnie. Long Q
Graham, Grace Slaughter o
Goldsboro, Laura Clark and Jose
phine Tillery: Mesdames T. j
kitchin, J. E. Bowers, S. a. Dunn
Raymond Dunn Of Enfield, kath
leen Kelly, r. G. Josey, .|r., an
w. IL Mcdowell.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-09-05
NEW FURNITURE
ESTABLISHMENT
SOON TO OPEN?

While no official announcement
of the fact has been made to the
public as yet, it is understood by
the Commonwealth that Scotland
Neck is soon to have a new bust
ness house known as the Dixie
Furniture Co. 1t is reported that
the new concern will probably
open its doors within the next 80
days. Among those interested fl
nancially i'll the new concern are
Mr. Bernard A!Ishrook of the
j firm Of Allsbrook & Boyette and
Mr.. $. L. Kitchin, one of the coun-
tvs best known citizens and pro-
gressive farmers.
1t IS announced unotficially, that
neither of these gentlemen will
devote their time personally with
the new business, but that suit
able and capable managers AMI
employees have been decided
upon.
The new business will open
quarters in the room now occu-
pied by the Scotland Neck Times,
which will soon occupy quarters
i'll Madry's old opera house, up
stairs. The location is particular
ly adapted to q business of this
nature, there being All abundance
OF light, together with steam heat
ing facilities for winter. In fact
the whole Of the Scotland Neck
bank building is outfittcd with
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-09-05
Changed Hands.

The New York restaurant was
sold today by Messrs. Bill Cottas
and Tofn Fnppas. who opened it
here III .jiiiy to sir. ll'ist Jones
of Rocky Mount, WHO VIII conduct
the cafe in modern style. Mr
Jones has been III the cafe busl
ness for the past ten years, and
owns ard operates Rocky Mount :
largest and best equipped res
tarrant. lie comes well recon-
incndcd and promises an up-to
date place. All the pastie az:
Greeks.