davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-13
Good Roads Day Proclamation.

Governor Burnquist has issued his
Good Roads day proclamation and the
day should be observed in accordance
Herewith. The proclamation:
"Whereas the statutes Of the state
of Minnesota designate the third Tues
day in June as Good Roads day and
require the governor to issue procla-
nation setting aside said day for the
purpose Of giving special attention to
the highways Of our state; and
Whereas, the many advantages Of
good roads are so apparent and the
necessity for the betterment Of public
highways is universally acknowledged,
Therefore, !, j. A. "A. Burnquist,
governor Of Minnesota, do hereby pro-
claim Tuesday, June 10, Good Roads
day and request the people Of our
state to contribute labor, material and
money toward the Improvement Of the
public highways in their respective
communities on that day." Y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-13
Civil War Veterans Banqueted.


The G.. A. r. veterans were served
sumptuous banquet on the beauti-
full lawn Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A.
Lowell last Saturday at IL o'clock by
the Ladies' Relief corps. Forty places
were spread for the veterans and their
friends, among whom were included
the parents Of. three soldiers of the
present 1913 war, The u. s. navy
was also represented by George Nell
son, whose parents are to be commend
ed for their patriotism and loyalty
during this national crisis. The noon
day sun made the old soldiers wink
and blink until grace was said, when
the clouds overshadowed the tables
until the dinner was enjoyed. In ac-
cordance with the request Of President
Wilson, the w. G. T. U. Of this city
asked Rev. James A.. Geer to present
to George Nelson a copy of the New
Testament as token of good will and
earnest solicitude for the spiritual
welfare Of the young man who is away
from home and church influences. The
G. "a. r. post regrets that Commander
j. A. Stevenson, was unavoida ably alb
sent from the banquet and business.
meeting which followed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-13
He Heard From North Dakota.

~ $50
Nonpartisan organizers, whose rake
off is $500 per, are very active in
Isanti county. Erick Stanius, assessor
of Spencer Brook, was approached on
several occasions by one Of these per-
sistent loafers, and importuned to join
the league. But Erick is one of those
intelligent farmers who does his own
thinking and steadfastly refused to
swallow the glib-tongued organizers
bait. Finally the organizer said to
him, "Have you any farmer acquain-
lance in North Dakota? If you have
write him and ask him what he thinks
of the Nonpartisan league. Mr.. Stan
ius had farmer relative in that state
and he wrote him. The relative i'm
mediately answered: keep away
from the Nonpartisan league just as
far as you can. If any deadbeat or
ganizer comes around bothering you,
kick him off your premises, and kick
him hard.''
League organizers now give Mr..
Stanius wide berth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-13

vators and warehouses and said it
would cost thousands Of dollars more
than it does now for the state to SUI
pervise these utilities.
81. A. Humphrey said he wanted to
impress upon every member of the
club to get out all the votes they can
and not leave the work solely to the
executive committee. NJ.
The club roll was passed among the
audience so that those who had not
joined might have an opportunity of
50 doing, and at the conclusion it was
found that the number Of members in
the organization aggregated $50.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-13

From coal shoveler Cor stoker) OF
"a warship he has climbed the ladder
Of fame until he is now commander
of the submarine chaser No. "a. Such
an accomplishment as this is not ot
frequent occurrence, and goes to show
what a cleancut young man Of ex.
emplary habits and strict attention tc
duty can achieve. It required hard
work, both physical and mental, tc
earn promotion to so high place, but
from his first day in the navy Harold
made up his mind to obey orders cheer.
fully in whatever capacity he was EN-.
ployed. A man in, the navy gets ssao
promotion unless he earns it-and
that's what Harold did.
Harold Galley is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Galley of Princeton. He is
a graduate Of the local high school, OF
Phillips Exeter academy and of Har-
ward university receiving his diploma
from the last named institution in
1917. He enlisted in the navy upon
the day the United States declared
war against the kaiser nothing could
have persuaded him from taking this
step. Previous to enlistment, how
ever, he had for some time been in
training on the battleship Georgia,
where he shoveled coal in the stoke
hole, swabbed and holystoned the
decks and performed much other
mental labor. Later on, with a unit
of Harvard men, he was assigned to
coast patrol duty on the United States
gunboat No. 80 with the rank of gun
ner's mate. While serving on the gun
boat he was appointed by the navy de-
partment as one of a number. to take
instructions at the officers naval
training school at Harvard, from
which he graduated twenty-second in
a class of $50. He received a commits
sion as ensign in February, 1918, and
was assigned to duty on the battleship
Kansas, where he served until a cou-
pie Of weeks ago, when he was made
commander of U-boat chaser No. "a.
Harold Galley is only "a years of
age and one Of the youngest COM
manders in the navy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-13

Defeating Governor Burnquist at
the primaries June 18th, will not spell
the election Of C. A. Lindbergh, for
then we will have a democratic COVER
nOr
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-13
War Service Rally.

On Tuesday, June 18, there will be
held at the armory a big war service
rally to which every woman in the
surrounding country is not only invited
but is urged to attend.
The women in the cities have numer-
GUS opportunities to attend such meet
ings, from which they derive much
help and inspiration for their very
necessary service in the great war
work.
The object of this meeting is to
bring such an opportunity to us who
are not near enough to the cities to
often avail ourselves of such advan-
tages, and also to further cement the
good feeling existing between the
women of the different communities
by giving them chance to meet to-
gether and thus to become better ac-
quainted.
The first address will be at eleven
in the morning and the program will
continue until the last of the after
noon.
The speakers, who are expected to
include Mrs. George Allen of Roches-
ter, state president Of the federated
clubs of Minnesota; Mrs. Frank Beat
ty, the clubs tenth district presi-
dent; Mrs. Coonan of Anoka; and Mrs.
T. G. Winter, the state chairman Of
the women's committee of the public
safety commission speaker of ma
tional fame.
There will also be musical pro-
gram, and a general good time as well
as an instructive one is assured.
No admission will be charged. Each
woman is requested to bring her own
lunch, and hot coffee will be served
free at noon by, the members of the
two federated clubs here in Princeton
the Civic Betterment club and the
Women's Study club.
Any men who are interested in at
tending are most cordially invited to
do so.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-13

Of Minnesota If he had preached. the
doctrine that Lindbergh breaches
in his book Is the great, splendid
state of Minnesota, known throughout
the length and breadth Of this land.
as the home of liberty loving, prosper,
Gus and thrifty Scandinavians, going
to enter the socialistic column and be.
pointed out throughout the country as
a center where class is arrayed against
class?
We are feeling the burden Of the
war and our farmers are feeling it
just as much as anyone else. And how
can they escape feeling it any more
or any less than other classes of
people? We are all in the same boat
now and we must make the same sac
rifices. The war is the direct cause
Of the high prices, nothing else. The
government at Washington has faith
fully endeavOred to suppress prOfiteer-
ing and it has succeeded wonderfully
well when we stop to think of all the
things that it has been up against.
Blunders, the Lord knows, have been
committed, but is that any. reason
why we should at this critical hour go
back on the men, who are working like
Trojans day and night to help push
this war to a successful conclusion
While others are careening about the
state and preaching the doctrine Of
discomfort, Governor Burnquist is
urging his people to remain patient
and firm until the war is over, preach
ing the straight rndiluted, Roose-
veltian doctrine of loyalty.
The Scandinavians have Jared par
ticularly we'll in the matter of higher
offices in this state. Why-they are
virtually in control of all the state
offices including the governors office.
And why now when the rest of the
good people Of the state have been so
courteous as to give them all this rep
resentation, why "swap horses cross
ing the stream ?"
Governor Burnquist is fine type Of
the intelligent Swedish American.
Loyal to the fngertips, man of
clean character and plenty of back
bone, he commands our admiration.
He has on several occasions proven
most emphatically that he possesses
the courage of his convictions. He has
simply been unpopular with the poll
ticians, because they never could run
him. That's the reason why they have
got it in for the governor. Were he
one of these pliable fellows that you
could wind around your little finger at
every turn Of the road, there would
be some valid reason for opposing him.
X ** +
Defeating Governor Burnquist at
the primaries June 18th, will not spell
the election Of C. A. Lindbergh, for
then we will have a democratic COVER
nor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-13
The Presc6tts Are Patriotic

Among the callers on the Indepen-
dent Press, Wednesday, was II. w.
Prescott Of Spencer Brook, an. old
friend and subscriber Of this paper.
Mr.. Prescott came in with his young
est son for registration. An older son
is already with the colors, across the
sea. The sons Of such a father will do
their full share in Furnishing the enc
my Cambridge Independent-Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-13
NOW A COMMANDER
Rapid Advance Of Harold 4. Galley
From stoker to Commander
Of U-Boat Chaser.
By Hard Work and Readiness to Obey
Orders He Earns High Posi-
ton in U. S. Navy.

Princeton has. many boys in both
the army and navy Of whom she is
justly proud, some Of them on the
battlefelds Of France, some on vessels
blowing the main in search Of U-boats
and some in training camps, and
among them is Harold R. Galley, who
has made an enviable record for him
self during the short time he has been
in the service.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-13
Cowtesting Association Organized,

A cowtesting association (the first
in the county, has been organized to
cover herds from Milaca north, and
Oscar Lundholm has been employed to
perform the work. There are ~ far
mers in the association and one herd
of cows will be tested, the price per
COW to be So year. Another testing
association. says Verne Stewart, will
shortly be organized to cover the
herds from Milaca south in the county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-13
Robert Ayers.

It is with a feeling Of deep regret
that we are called upon to chronicle
the death Of that true American citizen
and old settler, Robert Ayers, who
passed away at his home in Milo
township on June z, aged ~ years.
Funeral services were held at the
Estes Brook NJ. E. church on Monday,
June 10, the services being conducted
by Rev. Clark Of Ronneby. The inter-
ment was at Oak Knoll and many rela-
tives and friends followed the remains
to the grave. Two sons-in-law and
four nephews were the pallbearers-
G. G. Hedman, Norman Marshall, G.
G. Scharpenberg, D. NJ. Campbell, Guy
Ayers and Hollis Putnam.
Robert Ayers was born near Flora,
Ontario, Canada, on April "a, 1916.
He was married on February %, 1870,
to Mary Jane Graham, and immediate
~ thereafter came to Minnesota
travelling by OK team land filed on a
homestead in Milo township, where the
family now live. With the exception
of six years spent on the Mayhem
farm near ST. Cloud he lived on the old
homestead until called by death. He is
survived by his wife and seven daugh-
tiers, namely, Mrs. Chas. Hedman,
Milo; Mrs. VIM. Mcfarland and Mrs.
VIM. Orion, Ollie, Mont; Mrs. Norman
Marshall, Minneapolis; and Mrs. Ma
ME Carlock, and Maude and Olive
Ayers, at home. He also leaves a
brother, E. D. Ayers, Minneapolis; and
a sister, Mrs. Eliza Carter, Denver,
Col.
When Robert Ayers settled in Milo
the country was virtually wilderness
and he experienced many hardships
and privations. By hard work and
perseverance, however, he succeeded in
bringing his homestead to a high state
of cultivation and it is now one of the
best farms in Mile Laos county. But
unfortunately he was called away just
as he was beginning to take life easier
and, to enjoy the fruits Of his many
years Of labor. Mr.. Ayers was man
of principle honest in his dealings
with his fellow man, and generous to
a fault. He was kind husband and
father, good neighbor and loyal
American citizen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-06-13

Mrs. Ayers and family extend sin
cere thanks for the sympathy ex-
pressed and the assistance rendered in
their hour of sorrow, especially for
the floral tributes and cars furnished
at the funeral.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

week Of almost $4,000 900 and
contraction Of I3S,50O,OOO in excess
reserves reducing total reserves 10
about &29,O0O.OO0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
WILSON TAKES OVER
AMERICAN EXPRESS
Operation l. Assigned tO MCNdoO tu
ClNnr I'p \utlUritN Ia Issue
Rate Orders.

WASuINGTON. Nov - rrcsl-
dent Wilson today issued a procRma
tiuu taking over the consolidated cN-
press business now carried ON hN the
American Railway Express company
and assigning the operation TO Dirr'-
tor General McAdoo.
This action serves 20 clariry the cN N-
press situation which heretofore has
hccn based ON the understanding
that the express combination up-
Grated privately az the agent OF the
director general
40 radical change viii bc made In
tho methods ~ operation or In IN"
employees ~ the express company, II
was said at the railroad administrh-
tration-
The director general Is expected
shortly 10 initiate higher express
rates In accordance with the plan re-.
Gently submitted To the interstate
commerce commission and partially
approved hy that body. Tho prcsi-
| dents action in placing IN" express
! business specifically In the hands ui
| the railroad admlnistration viii re.
move doubt as 10 tho powers W 'h'
| director general 10 initiate rates FOR
! the express company
Az soon aS the new rates 40 into
| effect the wages ~ express employee
probably will be raised, making az
/ gregate advances OF about fl2,
| O00, 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
STOCKS UNSETTLED
IN SHORT SESSION
continued Credit Restriction and
ICar OF Events Leads TO Decline
and NcrVOusnCss.

NEW YORK, Settlement
O, contracts FOR both accounts. fear
o. untoward events over the week
end and announcement that the local
..qey pool intends to maintain cx-
.-r,ag credit restrictions served TO
ug-rttIe today's short stock market
sys ION.
Fully one-third OF the trading was
confined to such leaders as United
s.,rcs steel. shippings. Mexican Pc
,r..,um, southern Pacific and prUmi-
ieg' equipments.
ravorites, especially United States
stool. lost ground when baldwin LO-
..untlvc, Studebaker ana related
,lgipments fell back. Rails were dull
.,'.. the cod when pressure OF Of
q. ugs caused the paCiflCs and coal
cra 10 surrender gains Of / to l y
ra..,s. the tone al the close being
.unctly heavy. Sa.cs amounted to
900 shares.
HOnds in general were firm. Trad
.rs was light, liberty issues making
.. The greater part Of the operations
"A, 40 material alteration for yes,cr-
t4, final quotations.
Dl United states bonds were un.
hinged on call during the week.
The bank statement disclosed an
,,ppnsion in actual loans for the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
5000 TEACHERS EXPECTED
TO ATTEND ASSOCIATION

OKLAHOMA cry. Nov 10 In
point OF Attendance ana In imp"r-
tanCe of matters 10 com" NJ for dis
cuaion, the annual meeting ~ the
oklahoma Educational association,
TO hc held here November - 10 80.
inclusive, is expected TO Doe the beat
In the RssOclAtictl's history, accord -
Ing to members ~ the executive com
mittco.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tiOn Il. n. wilson asserts thnt the
war has brought about many new
problems ~ educational matters with
corresponding responsibilities The
aim ~ the executive committee Is
to formulate "a definite program for
teachers OF the state TO follow In
meeting new responsibilities
The committee on arrangements
has provided for the accommodation
OF 1000 teachers The program Will
close the afternoon Of November 80
with an address by Gov. elect j. II.
A. Robertson OF oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

CHICAGO Nov l6--Butter III CHER
creamery j3hGl Nc.
tSTs ud'uotstoes unchanged.
Poultry Alive unchanged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
REGISTRANTS MORE THAN
18 RELIEVED BY BRIST0W

BRISTOw, okla, Nov. 16.-The
local exemption board received no
tirc this morning TO rclicvc all reg
istrunis with the exception or tho
lN.yoar .oIds ana to have them called
for examination within the nest few
Wccka Many OF the boys who were
called 10 cn'rMu today Tor Camp
I.wton were hero. they not having
received a notice not to report, thp
notices which were ~ont ont u few
days ago not having rrnchcd them.
There Viii be- perhaps TOO boys Of
the Is class from this hoard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

KANSAS CITY. Noy l6.--IToGs
ceiptS 1000. stoGdy. Bulk, sra l7.45I
heavy Sl6oOm II so; lights, Sl7@ l7.4O
pigs $lipl525
Cattlc-Receipts. 500: no southerns
Prime fed steers, Sl7.5sGl 10 so: dressed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
THOUGHT MAN WAS ASLEEP
BUT HE WAS REALLY DEAD

DRISTOW. Okla, NOV. 1G.--This
morning while en- route from Dcpew
10 this city, Joe MsAhw Of the first
named place. died Tn the coach OF a
Frisco passenger train. He got on
tho train and went into the car and
sat down, leaning nis head mp against
tho window sill soon after sitting
down. when the conductor came
along no saw the man ana thought
he was asleep and would get his
ticket after he had worked tho rest
~ his train. when no came hack TO
tho man he shook him and found
that he wns dead.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

beef steers Sl2@Is; southern stcers. S6@
-. COWS SiHT: heifrrs 81 5O@ ~
stockprs SO 5Oal45O; calves, S7d ~ so
sheep Receipts 500; steady Lambs
sIl jOGl5.5O. yrarlinEs SlOH 1850
wcthcrS, $g.5O@ lO.5O ewes, $Sgg.SO
stockers, $6dlB
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

KANSAS CITY, Nov. l6.--buttcr and
poultry unchanged
EEgs-Firsts soc; seconds, SOC.
Potatoes-S Steady. si.35 @l.sO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO AID DISCHARGED MEN

NEW YORK. Nov. l6.--SoldIers
discharged into ciyil life by demobill-
Zation OF the army Will find the
KnLEhts OF Columbus, which has
served them In cantonments In this
country and overseas prepared to
help them obtain employment, war
work headquarters OF the Organiza-
tion announced here today.
Each OF the 1900 councils
throughout the country will estab-
llsh employment bureaus, II was
stated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
Chicago Grain Range.
IInirnl Rnnf CnnsILc,I.

GALVESTON, Texas, Nov. 10
Reports reached here today that one
OF the small patrol boats employed
by the navy department along the
gulf coast was Cnpsizcd during IA blow
near FrecpOrt, Texas, last night and
two members of the crew had been
lost. The boat had been on patrol
duty since the outbreak OF the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
R~TIoIInCc Throne.

RASEL, Nov l6.--Prince Adolph.
OF Schaumbourg Lppe aays dis
patch from Buckeberg, has re-
nOuncNd his throne for himself and
family. 4 soldiers and workmen's
council has taken over the power in
tho principally. 6
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

Er. LOUIS, Nov l6.--ilogS-- Receipts,
1000 STEADY TO weak. Lights SlI 30 q
II 80; pigs. tliGl6.jO; mixed and butch
ers. SI7.l l7s5; good heavy, N77Oa
l7.sj. bulk tl735dl775.
Cattle. Receipts | 200 steady. Native
beef steers li5Od Il 20. yeArlinG steers
and heifcrs. 81 jOd 5 so. cows, s750@.
~ so: stockcrs, Ss.5Oal2 southern beef
stecors. SlOmis. heeet cows snd h"ifers.
S7SOMl5: native calves. &7.75M l725.
Sheep Receipts none steady Lambs,
tl6.5Od l6 10, ewes sllal2 canners and
choppers, S5@9
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

IA UNION. NATvudUIe, FTlday,
Nov. lj.---pr. Salvatore Mendoza was
elected president OF the uuionIst
party ~ Central America at tho
session Of the unionist convention to-
day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
Nsw YorG Cotton Futures.
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

NfW ORLEANS, Nov 10 n-Cotton closed
steady Ht decline Of TO IS points
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17
Fort Worth Live stock.

FORT WORTH. Texas Nov l6.--Cattle
Receipts. 800: strong Bocyes, t7.5o9
1850
Hogs Receipts $500; steady. Ifeavy
SlT.lUMlT so
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-17

KANSAS CITY. Nov. l6--wheAt, .un
changed 40. hard. 81 lsm22l No. 2
81 l5G21s: No. red 81 lHn2.ld.
Corn--4W Sc up; No. mixed, 81 20 a
yellow, Sl5odl53
Rye--Sl5l
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-19
LATE CABLE NEWS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala: Dissatis- faction because Coal Administrator Garfield has not lived up to the proposals which he made to them some time ago, is given as the req son for strikes among the coal min CTS in this section
 NEW YORK: State Industrial Commission reports that working mems wages in the State of New York averaged $17.71 week for the month of December, the highest on record, compared with $12.56 in December,sa 1914, and $l5.51 il December, 1916.
 WASHINGTON: Bainbridge Col by, member of the American war commission headed by Colonel House, who has just returned to this country, warns the country | that German submarines will sink a greater tonnage in 1918 than in i 1917.
 SAN FRANCISCO: California; mineral output in 1917 was valued at $127,901.610, an increase oi $27 100000 over the year previous This in spite of decrease of $1,00O,- 900 in gold and 100000 barrels
 in the oil output.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-19

a complete stock that antici- pates your most exactlng cor set needs.
 Now that wise economy IS matter of SO much import ance, your careful considera- ton should be given to the undisputed fact that a cos SARD CORSET offers you an unusual wearing service that alone Is worth the price of the garment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-19
Personal Mention

l.. J. Carlson of the Aux Bay can nery is a guest at the Gastineau.
 Frank Cullen of Perseverance is 1t the Occidental
 Ed Erickson is newly registered al he Alaskan Hotel
 w. Stuart Fleming of Hirst Chich igoff Mines is in Juneau, and a wis tor at the Gastineau.
 Henry Berry entertained B pidg cons this afternoon to popcorn feed.
 Your prescription ground in g inted lens would be nice for this ;now See Simpson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-19
Special Victory Bread" ]"

We are making Victory Bread wheat. rye. barley, oat meal and rice plant. Special on Sunday. Mon day and Wednesday.
 SAN FRANCISCO BAKERY.