davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-08-01
Births


=
" g. Drahcirn. 22S sheridan VI
Stolarskym. 1916 Melctt /. Shapiro
2S6 Roweua d. Mervin 32q Hol.
brook. T. Gault 90 Norman. c. Jones
503oIarned r.. T. Sauikin. ga r. Wi
lis W W Taggart 146s Harper. u
Il. Fossu. Sos RcddiR, J TAskot. 1911
\ Pszcracki, go Thirty
NTH J Targusz. - Portland r a
Lee. 2Ia Fischer. \. Canhcrck gS1
hamilton. ~. SantOuini. 2fs Cengrces
~. ~ HoNt. s70s fwenty-thtre "
Sckcrmrstrouc 2s7 Warren r. "
HaNkins. i21 Richton. o. RocM IO7
Jovott. J Fclsonfcld. fi6 TFentl
ninth. VI Bcrharian. t09 Siyh. "
nuewskc 2i Mullett g. fTcl 500
CAST. Genus. l71s CcntrY " IN
quay. lii fsaSslle "a e. Schram.
al Holmur. J. p Dodge, ~ BOSTON
4 J.. Pah. 6f0ts bellevue; r. roNr %
Narentette. G. Fisher. Gtf Mt ELLIOTT
~. Rurnick. i1s Milwaukee. J. Done
van. 1851 Hclvidero. D. Barnhart. eco
Mt Elliott. " Baran 81 Lockwood.
j. F'lcszar. 1913 Cecil. 7. Dudik. 1870
- mpbrll W Fanfare. 5B4 Horatiu.
T)Ginth. $50 Bucna Vista. = J. LAT
icy. 536 Buena VISTA. n. Fullerton
1852 Ferris.-F = Raunann. aaS Hon
tcAur-Is Wesolow ski. tl53 81 Auhin
r. J Murphy. 21aaM Vernon. A.
sullivan, So Euclid 4 a. TAYLOR. 1Ff
Garland ~ g. Nidrighetts. ST.
Erskine. q Young. sis Orleans N
Gentle, 22s EnKlcwood r. Striker.
l0i Kipiing . Orlando. 4s4 Congress
O. Nardi $50 Carbon. Highland
The Detroit times., 1917-08-01
Deaths

Frank Ranas. $50 Copeland. year.
acute castro onteritis Celia Dobaso.
Chldren's F-oc hospital. : months,
pnoAuloccoci meningitis Mrs. Matte
ANcp. -, Mars hospital, GU years,
fhrCid pnrhisist Glenn Toy, 1886 +.
Grand blvd. ; years. diphtheric car
dtac paralysis Theresa Albert. 2s6
Stanislaus Ostrowski. $40 AleNan-
drine. ! month. intestinal conNul
sions Helen Wiszniewskt 3S2 Low
cit months. Eastr" enterius. Mary
G. Matneson. St MarY's hospital 10
DAYS hamilton JaninA Rndnickii
1885, Michigan months. cholera in
fantum Marie Eamalz- III Clcotte. l
month srcmHtu rc birth II hQmas
Nelly COZ Brainard. 81 years. paren-
ChVmHtous nCuhIitis. Islcv NrttHer.
= s''txtr.n nth. 50 wears. heat pros
tration. Clara J Woodgrift Grace
hospital. - Nrnrs 4fesifoniils. tdith
Couch Woman hospital p
years. acute pcfitonltls. John Merlin
kochs. Recciviue hospital. % years.
alcoholism. ANN T.. Lemon, 81 W est
minister II vours luundiro, johanna
Rhode. lunside. 80 years. carci-
nornn ~ stom9cT-Eddic Wicrshricki.
Children Free hospital i-Eear. ileO
colitis, Morris SiuSsaf. Grace hcspi-
tai about So years, renal insufhci-
cpcy. Nrs Frank BUELL. Harper hos
pital. 81 years, secondary hernia ;
teleu W Ok lf"Nld"nN' HoNFl't -.
months acute castro enteritis. Will
liam y IQclthart. go Van Dyke. 23
years. iohar pneumonia. In Arthur
Wurdcn Grace hoSnital. about 62
years lohar pneumonia. John
Schroeder 2I2 Berlin. 80 years iutes-
titial nephritis Allan G. Moser. 7aS
Perry. Ncnrs Ainfcstinaf indigos-
ton. Zufia Eutzel Commons Creek
RI months acute cnteritsrr En-
banucl EogEers Receiving hospital.
a. years. gunsbo' wosudsf Hazel NJ
l. SchimmeI. Tf5 Sixteenth. ! year.
Wheuvlng cough John Szylan f140
Junction. months cholera infan-
tum Chester VI. curtis Grace hos
pItal. Years. cnrdiac Incompensa-
tion. walter Mrthucso Bloom-rf
month. wbponiug cough, Joyce \.
Trn Nlcr. 80 second 5 months. mon
nights. Mrs Melissa buchanan.
county mgrgue, 81 years. crushing
iniurire
The Detroit times., 1917-08-01

F." THAT'S JUST THE TROuBLE" RE-
Piled. oc CAN NOT FIND THE
WORDS TO EXPRESS Myself"
The Detroit times., 1917-08-01
az BiDDY BYE

~ BlDDT BYE
vnk your surplus and leftover
n in the soup kettle
be wartime cook can put awav
q potatoes. carrots tomatoes
I other vegetables atso the es
te OF bones and meat scraps. bY
ming them into soup. meanwhils
wing as much fun a. The child
10 drops pennies into q TOY bank
The Detroit times., 1917-08-01

touoes viii they a. not haf ds
cleaned short
n ma
imports OF nrst-quaty
ne
II
HNfSEs doorfr
The Mountainair independent., 1917-01-11

o the old school seSh hibitons! wills they never
come. again, M =
With the good, old fashioned speaking from the
girls and boys SO plain?
Will we ever hear old ''Iser," with it's rapid roll
and sweep,
And, pilot, tits fearful night; there is danger
on the Deep?
Sweet Mary doesn't raise her lambs like Mary
did of old;
Their fleece is not "as white as snow" they re
wandering from the fold.
The boy upon the burning deck" is not one-halt
so fine;
he was not born 'at Bingen, at Bnxen on the
Rhine"
The girls don't speak in calico, the boys in cot.
ton jeans;
They've changed the old-tme dresses long with
the old time scenes;
They smile, and speak in ancient Greek, in broad
cloth and in lace
And you can't half-see the speaker for the collar
round his face
O the old school exhibitions. They're gone for
evermore;
The old schoolhouse is deserted, and the grass ha
choked the door;
And the wind sweeps round the gables with low
and mournful whine,
For the old boys "born at Bingen, at Bingen OF
the Rhine"
Selected
The Mountainair independent., 1917-01-11
When the Crops Are In

There's kind of happy feelin creeps down Teller when
He's got his pumpkins gathered AND the haymows full
There's hope all the breezes that BLOWN from the
HILL
And you get kind of thnkn God up there somewhere
STILL
What purity sight the wheat is it's piled up the bin!
Oh. it's good to be farmer when the crops
Are
'It's lively in the city and it's very quiet here;
There the hurry and the racket keeps agon all the year
There most every days exctn and they keep it up
night,
Every way person gazes there uncommon sight
And spose it's lonesome vn round the haunts of
sin
iut the city people never have their crops
All
In,
There's many day of ton' and there's many an ache
and pain,
And there's lots and lots of frettn at the dryness or the
rain
there's the weeds and and insects that the farmer
has to fight,
But the good Lord doesn't often fail pulm through ali
right,
And the sweetest satisfaction that mortal win
Sort of hovers round the farmer when the crops
In.'
Z. H. Kiser, in Chicago Record Herald.
The Mountainair independent., 1917-01-11
/. Liberty poqa1t
A. t
N A.
! ---tsss, Y
Still We,haye WinEer.. y # ". 4

- " s%M ass In ~-~..y
Mr. and Mrs. Hodgln Sfs Round dtop;
visited Mrs. Hodgip's 'mahefF lMrs, y,,'
sd Nr7games8 Garr:isqn'sI|
family Saturday aMS Sunday; tMrs.S g 4
Garrison is,ysstfysaagafH'y, arsentlysnott
improving al any r + TSt ! %s
Rev. Perkins fillea his aappslp tmebs
here Sunday 4 49,
Rev. Garrison is plaaEPlings lag ls ts hsS AN @ 81
All-day Church Service the 5tK 7SabF
bath in April. Detailed announcement
will be made later..%S@A.s E''''' :. =
We are to have a postoffice here
soon, the name to be X-Ray. Mrs.
McElhany is to be the postmistress.
We will be glad when it is ready for
business. Then these notes will be
from X-Ray.
Mr.. Shewmake has moved back from
the sawmll and is occupying his broth
er-in-law's (Mr. Reed's) house, until
he can build on his homestead.
We understand Mr.. Judson is drilling
again. Hope he will have good luck
and get plenty of water.
There is very little farm work going
on, on account of the cold and frozen
ground.
Now that last year with all it's bless
ings and privileges is gone and the
New Year coming in, let US look back
and see what has been done, and let US
start in to do more. We know of two
new schoolhouses built during the past
year, and at another place school is
being arranged for, where there was
nothing at this time last year. Preach
ing and Sabbath School had not been
thought of at these places, but now
there is regular preaching at each, and
at most of them two or three times a
month. Let's try to do greater things
for the Lord this year. Who will help?
All are invited into the good work, and
to praise God from whom all bless
ings fow." Wish ye editor and all
readers happy and prosperous New
Year.
The Mountainair independent., 1917-01-11

is one that should insure for New Mexico two
years of good government for the state.
Those Republican papers which had become
hysterica couple of weeks ago, lest Mr.. de Baca
should fail to qualify making 1t necessary for the
retiring governor, w. G. Mcdonald, to remain in
office several weeks longer, received avery severe
jolt when the newly elected executive returned
to the capital from California and was sworn in.
The Republican press washopinglde Baca wsudn't
qualify, in order that they might have anse1cuse
to start something"
These same Republican papers mus have
also received an additlenal shock when they read
the very significant declaration Of Lieltenani
Governor W. K. Lindsey. Republican, who, ID
congratulating Governor de Baca said:
II wanato assure you of my hea1tisst
cooperation AID assistance jim the discharge
of theaduties Of your high office" 4
1t is very evident that the LIEUTENANT gov
ernor is rot going to be led around ba the nose by
the Republican bosses. He has mind of his own
and those who.k know him declare he is sperfectly
capable of acting and deciding for himsefxAF !.
In any event, New Mexico faces,assafes and
sane administration of state atfars duringSEhe
next two years, with honesty and sc6homy ths
joint watchword Of the Democrats. 5SitSAr City
IIndependent.a ~ Z SE
The Mountainair independent., 1917-01-11
Cedar Grove

Mrs. Wilbur Harris returned last
week, from a visit with relatives and
friends in Texas.
Mrs Davis and children visited with
Mrs. Joe Medley Sunday.
Mr.. Bridges is hauling lumber to build
= shsw house on his homestead.
Miss Bell Adams and the Misses
Schmidt called on Nellie Perkins Sun
day afternoon. !
SAM 1'enhst wifs and baby visit I
in the iFurmas home on Monday of thi'
yssk.k i H., ID. /
EftiLittf PaulinsyMeyefsiss very sick al
fHs!~+itipg VII 4bats threatens to be
/ !. ArAIr.1RSss \ a arseovsrins u from ar
Stt.ck v i Esppe:a, s.
The Mountainair independent., 1917-01-11
Care of Farm Horses

The efficiency of the farm horse next spring
and summer will depend largely upon the feed
and care it receives this winter
Despite the fact that feeds are high in
price. the farm horse must be fed we'll during the
winter months. study Of market prices reveals
the fact that bran and alfalfa hay are two If the
cheapest feeds available when feeding value Is
considered Both are we'll adapted to winter feed
ing, because of the lighter work of the farm horse
during the winter season, and because of the cool
er weather. This being true, both should enter
largely in the farm horse ration this winter.
At present prices combination Of six parts
Of corn and four parts Of bran is 20 cents hun
dredweight cheaper than corn alone, and has
practically the same feeding value as All eQua
weight of oats. Ten to II pounds of alfalfa hay
day in place of prairie hay will enable one to re-
duce the grain ration approximately 20 per cent
Large amounts Of roughage, such as corn fodd,
cane and straw, which might otherwise be wasted
may be utilized when alfalfa hay is fed, for tn,
richness of the alfalfa causes craving for othe
roughages.
The Mountainair independent., 1917-01-11

That the prohibition tight is on in earnes
Is proven by advices from Santa Fe, where tht
state legislature met in session ON Tuesday. The
liquor interests, finding themselves helpless t.
prevent the submission of the matter to vote of
the people, have taken up the fight to make the
terms of submission and the bill itself so OBJ
jectionabe that the voters will not accept it a,
the polls The politicians will probably stand by
their pledges to submit the matter to the voters
but the manner in which it is submitted may l.
such as to defeat the end desired. Numeru
workers" are being enlisted against tho prohr
blton submission, and according to report forn
er Delegate III Congress w II Andrews heads
Iisj. The fight will be one If the hardest H..
for the legislature to crack.
The Mountainair independent., 1917-01-11
Hints to Young Men

God gives every bird it's food, but he doc
,nt throw 1t into the nest.-J. G.. Holland
Every person has two educations
hich he receives from others, and one, more i'm
portant which he gives himsef.-Gibbon
What the superior man seeks is in himself
what the small man seeks is in others.-Confucius.
Who waits to have his task marked out
Shall die and leave his errand unfuIGlled
Lowell.
In battle or business, whatever the game,
In law or in love, it's ever the same:
In the struggle for power or scram bic for pelf,
Let this be your motto: Rely on yourself"
SAKE
The Mountainair independent., 1917-01-11
Sumo queer things happen in New Me1ico

Scme queer things happen in New Mexico
newspaper offices. Last week ON Sunday re-
ceived a copy Of the Socorro Chieftain, published
on Saturday preceding which contained long
editorial copied from or at least credited to the
State Record published in Santa Fe. On Tues
day following we received a copy of tho State
Record containing the editorial referred to. What
we have been wondering about the matter is how
the Ohieftain got It's copy of the Record in time
to set all that type and get their paper to us three
days before the Record could reach us from Santa
Fe? Or was it an act of Dlvination? The New
Mexican iAtimates that the editorial in question
was not written in the Record office at all, but in
Albuquerque This might explain the matter as
copies from that city to both Socorro and Santa
Fe, would reach their destination at about the
same time. We wonder!
The Mountainair independent., 1917-01-11

In another column Agent Copeland issues
warning to people who persist in trespassing on
the railroad rightofway by crossing the tracks
near the depot in the yards south of the depot.
There are some who persist in driving across the
track at the old crossing, rather than going lit
tie farther around and crossing the viaduct. This
will occur once too often for someone. With the
cut just to the south, it is impossible to see a
train any distance, and if the practice is con-
tinued it will cost some ones life in the not dis
tant future.
The Mountainair independent., 1917-01-11
The United States Supreme Court has held

The United States Supreme Court has held
the Webb. Kenyon law to be constitutional
by vote Of sevsn to two. The decision upholds
the West Virgins prohibition amendment, pro-
hibiting citizens from receiving lluor for person
al use, shipped by common carries in interstate
commerce. Sentiment is crystalizing toward Ma
tional Prohibioion, and unless New Mexico gets
move on" we may have National before State
Prohibition.
The Mountainair independent., 1917-01-11
GOVERNOR {. {. De BACA

Il want you to tell the people that |
am going to be the governor of the people,
mean the servant Of the people"
The foregoing message, delivered TO tn
Ut wspaper men by Governor 4. Q. lie Baca VIII,
he took the oath of office at Santa Fc a week ago
The Mountainair independent., 1917-01-11
For the Farmers
SSSSS

Why not have your return card printed on your en-
veIopes and your of your farm your note
paper? Itcosts than to ordinary pader and
plain envelopes We will furnish you ESQ good grade
veIopes printed with your return card and $50 sheets of
good ink paper Packet Note size IL by nches printed
and made up into tablets for $1.75. Canyou beat it?
Mail orders given CarefM attention.
The Mountainair independent., 1917-01-11
NED.
GREAT SECRETS OF SUCCESS

A man with mania for answering
advertisements learned that by sending
Il. 90 to Yankee he could get cure
for drunkenness. 1t was to "take the
pledge and keep it."
He sent fifty cents to find out how to
raise turnips successfully. He found
out: "Just take hold of the tops and
lift"
He wished to marry, and sent stamps
to Chicago firm for information as to
how to make an impression. The an
swer was: "Sit down on a pan of
dough-"
He learned chow to double your
money in six months" being advised
to convert his money into bills and fold
them.
He sent for twelve useful household
articles, and got package of need
les.
He sent $1.00 to find out chow to get
rich. "Work hard and never spend
cent. "
His brother wrote to find out how to
write without pen and ink. He was
sold to use lead pencil.
He paid S1.00 to learn how to live
without work, and was told on postal
ard: Fish for easy marks, as we
do. "-Advertising News.
The Mountainair independent., 1917-01-11

Editor: ''Do you know how to run a
lewspaper?"
Applicant; mo, sir.
Editor: "Well, I'll try you. l guess
you've had experience. Puck.
The Mountainair independent., 1917-01-11

Entered Second Glass Matter October l3 1916 at the
post.oee Mountanar N NJ under the Act of March g.
1879.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-09
TERRELL COUNTY TO
ADVERTISE RESOURCES
THROUGH EFFORTS OF CITI
ZENS WILL BE REPRESENT
ED AT LAND SHOW.

Realizing the Importance of the
Southeastern Land Show to this
section as a whole and the state
of Georgia in particular, and seeing
an opportunity for Terrell county to
advertise to the world at large its
wonderful resources and possibilities
Messrs. HI. A. Petty, j. D. Weav.
err and j. A. Horsley have arrang-
ed through Mr.. J. A. LaHatte,
field representative, for a booth
at the land show to be held in
Atlanta February first to the ff-
teenth:
This booth will be in very desir-
able location, with the other South
Georgia exhibits, which we believe
will eclipse the efforts of any other
section of the state, both in point of
number of counties represented and
in character of displays. South
Georgia is particularly fortunate in
the fact that the Central of
Georgia Railway Company and
the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic railroad have both taken
booth space and are also doing ev-
erything they can through their agri-
cultural departments to make the
South Georgia exhibits the best at the
show.
Land shows are no new thing. for
it was largely through development
work of this kind that California has
reached the stage of agricultural
achievement that she now represents,
and it is believed that with the
government exhibit and the strong
interest that is being manifested by
the railroads all over the Southeast
the land show will be far more sue
cessful~ than any similar event ever
held in this country.
Mr.. j. A. Horsley returned from
Atlanta Saturday morning, where he
went to make final arrangements for
the Terrell county exhibit. Mr..
Horsley says it is going to be of vast
benefit to the people of this imme-
date section as we'll as all of Geor-
gia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-09
Squads for Sale.

Everybody loves quail, but did you
know that fresh young SQUAD was
better than quail. Squads from my
birds, raised under the best sanitary
conditions and on the choicest and
most wholesome food, are certainly
a dish for the mcst fastidious. A
trial of a half dozen will convince
you and you will enjoy treat that
will be certainly duplicated. See or
phone Miss Florence Baldwin, Lee
street, Dawson, Ga. Phone No. So.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-09
For Administration.

Georgia, Terrell Couaty-To whom
it may concern: John Porter having
in proper form applied to me for per-
manent letters of administration on
the estate of Gussie King, late of said
county, this is to cite all and singu-
lar the creditors and next of kin of
Gussie King to be and appear at my
Office within the time allowed by law.
and show cause, if any they can,
why permanent administration should
not be granted to John Porter on
Gussie Kings estate. Witness my
hand and official signature, this 4th
day of January, 1917.
L. c. HOYL, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-09
TERRELL COTTON
CROP IS SHORT
PRACTICALLY SAME AS LAST
YEAR-SMALL INCREASE
DAWSoN'S RECEIPTS.

The government report issued Sat
urday gives the number of bales of
cotton ginned in Terrell county up to
December goth as 24,591. At the
corresponding date last year the Off
cial figures were 24,293, showing a
gain of 298. bales over last year.
The receipts in Dawson are
bales, a gain of about 800 bales over
last year.
The total number of bales ginned
in the state is 1,780,874, which is
nearly 100000 bales behind the 1915
record
Burke county has ginned $3.50
bales this season, which is $4,000
bales more than for the same period
a year ago.
In neighboring counties to Ter
1.a1 hn Or+4 rIo
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-09
NEGRO is KILLED BY
A LEE COUNTY OVERSEER
Came Home Drunk and Threats Re-
suited in Fatal Difficulty.

After having been ordered from
the place by Mr.. Stokes, the over
seer, Henry Nelson returned drunk,
made threats and met death.
On Thursday night Nelson went to
one of the negro houses on the Hoyl
place, and being sent for by Mr..
Stokes came to Stokes house, and
"came prepared" as he expressed it,
An alteration resulted in which
two negroes with pistols and Mr..
Stokes took part. Nelson was shot
and instantly killed.
Mr.. Stokes sent for Sheriff Cox
well of Lee county, who investigated
the affair and declared that Mr.
Stokes was justifable. No inquest
was held
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-09
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria, the blood and builds up tie sys-
TEN. A true tonic. For adults and children soc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-09
Reception in Honor of Bride.

One of the loveliest entertain
ments of the year was the reception
given Wednesday afternoon from 8
to 5, by Mrs. J. M. Griggs in honor
of Mrs. Daniel Stewart Griggs, a
recent bride.
The beautiful home Tended itself
charmingly to the decorative motif,
the interior being Of harmonious
blending of carnations with green.
Miss Dorothy Dozier, Miss Eliza
beth Geise and Miss Theodosia Hol-
lingsworth opened the door to the
callers, after which Mrs. J. A. Shields
and Mrs. R. L. Saville extended a
welcome.
Then they were ushered to the IL
brary by Mrs. M. H. Harper and Mrs.
w. A. Davidson, where the receiv-
ing line stood. With Mrs. Griggs
were Mrs. Stewart Griggs, Mrs. T. B.
Raines, Miss Rosa Wooten, Miss
Anna Belle Simpson and Miss jew
cite Greene of Shellman, Mrs. w. H.
Gurr, Mrs. c. M. Couric and Mrs.
Guy Chappell. From the library
Mrs. w. H. Gardner, Jr., and Miss
Claire Wooten led the way to the
sun parlor, which was attractively
decorated in pot plants. Here Misses
Willie Chappell and Carolyn Geise
presided at the punch bowl and Mrs.
George Dozier, Mrs. E. C. Paschal
and Mrs. j. D. Tweedy served.
The guests went from the sun par
lor to the hall, where Mesdames D.
c. Pickett, G. B. Martin, G. C. Wall,
j. c. Hollingsworth, Ernest Baldwin,
J. R. Mercer, T. NJ Galloway, B. M.
Davidson, Rogers Carver and Wool
sey attended them to the dining
room. The hall was a picture entire
ly in green, and the ding room had
as color scheme, pink combined
with green, the central decoration on
the table being a basket of carna-
lions, draped with tulle, and South
ern smilax festooned to the chande-
lier. Presiding over the coffee urn
were Mesdames M. C. Edwards, T.
c. Geise and j. G. Parks. A delicious
salad course was served by Mes
danes Emma Crouch, r. B. McLain,
Lloyd Hatcher, j. E. Morris, S. D,
Hatcher, F. NJ. McNulty and G. w.
DoZier.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-01-09
PERRY & CANNON
RETAIL GROCERIES
Bartlett and Son Sell to Saliba and
Solomon, Who in Turn Sell to
the New Firm.

Mike Saliba and William Solomon,
both of whom have been quite sue
cessful merchants for a number of
years, bought the stock of staple and
fancy groceries belonging to J. T.
Bartlett & Sons. The purchase was
made with the intention of either
operating the store together OF
combining it with one of the own.
er's present stores.
But on Thursday night they sold
to Perry & Cannon, who have been
in the wholesale grocery and produce
business for several months. These
gentlemen state that they will now
devote their entire time 10 the retail
business and will offer the public a
full line Of both fancy and staple
groceries.
Their advertisement, which appears
elsewhere in The News, is worth your
notice.