davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-28
VACCINE FEATURES THE NE WIS SCIMITAR C01zZ HOWE Helps

said. IT'S been such a perfect day.
And tomorrow I'll be on the road again
alone"
"Don't-go;' she said, and leaned
He shook his head at her.
Got to-" he told her, got to go. /
shouldn't have taken this day really.
III have TO be off first thing in the
morning"
He looked as though he meant It.
Something would have to be defe. She
put her hands over his on the horses
reins. The gesture brought her very
near to him, her face on a level with
his. smiling, alluring.
"Wel-anyhow," she laughed. you
let me take this animal or you'll have
US in the ditch"
He could feel her warm palms on the
backs of his hands. Her fingers were
incredibly strong. And touching her,
like this, he seemed consumed in the
glory Of her flaming health; her dar-
ing. For a moment the struggle-far
more with himself than with her
made him culver almost as though she
had strnCk him with the whip Then
he got hold OF himself. His wtll, bent
back, snapped straight again. Though
he spoke as though through his teeth
when he did speak.
Please don't" he said. 81 really can
drive this horse perfectly. Please don't
when you tug at the reins you-you
might frighten him. We might have
an accident"
She let go at once She flounced back
into her place. A dull, and not par
ticularly becoming red, had surged up
over her throat and face as he spoke.
"Oh-you make me sick!' she said.
Tn sorry" he told her. very gently.
81 didn't mean to offend you. II only
was taking care of you"
But she had recovered herself before
they drove in at the wide gate near
her barn. They were both laughing.
And-"Now he must kiss me good
bye" she told herself.
But he made no attempt to follow
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-28
MAGAZINE FEATURES
G8VNCW WlGGILX 81
kBEDTINE STORY
SNOOZER,S SLIDE.

The water will freeze and make A
slippery place on the path. said the
SnOozer 10 himself. Then, when Uncle
WtEgtly comes along, hen slip and
stumble and fall, and | can jump out
from the bushes where I'm hiding and
get all the souse off his ears be
fore he knows what has happened. I'll
do it,
So the Snoozer made his slippery
slide on the path in tho woods. and
when the water was we'll frozen, the
bad chap scattered some snow over the
ley place, 50 II wouldn't show. Then
the suoozer hid in the bushes to wait.
Along came Uncle WiGgily, wonder
Ing what sort Of an adventure he would
have, and hoping it would he a nice
one. And then, all Of a sudden, hts
feet slipped from under him, in spite
Of his ruhbers, and down he sat, very
hard
"Oh my cried Uncle Wiggily
There must have been some ice under
that and / didn't see Il! Oh, l am
afraid I'm sliding down hil!'
AHd SO he Was-riGht down the
Snoozer's slippery slide.
Uncle WiEEily put out his paws to
catch hold Of whatever he could. to
save himself. and of course he had TO
lot 60 Of tho sofa cushion Down the
slippery slide went the cushion, stuffed
ml Of feathers 1t puffed out real big
when II slipped from Uncle WigEily's
paw. and as the cushion slid down the
slide the SuooZer sprang out from
where he was hidden in the bushes,
cJying:
Now ! have YOU At last III get
some sousc' The other chaps couldn't
catch You, hut | did
ON. | guess not There's been a NJ
tie mistake made said Uncle WiGgtly,
WIN had rnusht himself AT the ton Of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-28
MERIDIAN PREPARES TO
RECEIVE GRAND LODGE

MERIDIAN. Miss, Jan. %. (Spl.)-
Meridian Masonic circles are enthusi-
astic as the date for holding the Missis-
sippi grand lodge sessions In this city
approaches, and considerable prelimi-
may activity 10 make the sessions the
most interesting in the history of the
ancient order in this state is notice
The grand lodge sessions will be
held here Feb. "a, Is and 26, apd it is
stated that there will be between 700
and 1000 MasOnS from throughout
Mississippi in attendance, besides a
large number of distinguished men of
the Masonic order from adjoining and
distant states.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-28
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY %, 1878.

100
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ~, N's'
u~rrv-s--l ratq b. Che Nn'u7t News
4
'"''
Mars f0 evil TaTr i'-a} Us 'iistt tl
the F."cf power NJ .uI|'eE, ACCORDING
tc ast~oacEl
During tins sNat thFrc Hsn1 be as
rnr'ent and r'"Io.~u u. NHF army o"
trE 90 pr motions ana hAa"f> '"al are
distributed z" Officers ana men
Tie planetary sway makes iof rest
l~ess3ess aEt dcspa' de2gE among ~"'-
oilers, c4t these m"ssls are only me re
action after the hard eAG.ll"ns OF active
service, astro.eccTS }"'Nj o4i, ana VIII
give way 20 ene7Eeit N"'N ~ "Ntrh
reNsTIs viii De salreG
This - not "a LUCKY day Tor railway
journeys as accidents seem Imminent
There rs " promising ~lEU To-Day Tor
effort IN small business ventures.
Teachers have the most promising
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-28
c WIGGILY AND
Copyright, 1919, by Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate)
BY HOWARD R. eARls.

Uncle WiCgilv Lonsears, the bunny
rabbit gentleman. was starting out
from his hollow stump bungalow one
day TO take a walk and look for an
adventure, as he often did, when Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. his muskrat lady
h~ousekeeper, said,
Would YOU mind doing something
for me. WigGily. while you are OUT
Why, I'll do you a favor most
gladly" he said. with a most polite
twinkle Of his pink nose. What is IT,.
Just leave this sofa cushion at the
home Of Mrs Wibblewobhle the tuCk
lady" said Nurse Jane, 1T is one |
stuffed with some Of her old feathers.
She gave me enough for two. and !
made one for her, as we'll as myself"
Very well" said Uncle NiCEilv. I'm
take the sofa cushion to Mrs Nihhle-
wobble. But il is a very large one, '
he went on, as he saw how hiE II was
Couldn't | take half o and halt
another timer I can hardly get 4!
under my paw. and 1t is very lev and
snowy outside. ! may slip and fan
"Oh, I hope not" said Nurse lane
Put on your ruhbcrs and YOU won't
slip. As for the sofa cushion, I can't
very we'll cut 10 IN half, fer all the
feathers would spill out. But 1t Is
very soft and fluffy. II looks large,
but 1t will squeeze ur real small Sec
and she pressed the hlr sofa cushion up
so that it didn't look much larger than
"oh, then it's all right" said UnrDc
WIggily, Il can easily carry that 90
So he put on his r%uhhcrs and his tai
silk hat. and then we'll wrapped up
In his fur coat so he wouldn't get cold,
away he started over the SNOWY fields
and through the icy woods 10 have an
adventure and leave the sofa cushion at
the duck lady's house
Now It happened, this same day, that
the bad old %suippery Snoo1er set out
to catch Uncle WiEEily
Lots Of chaps have tried to catch
that rabbit gentleman. but haven't
been able to said the Snoozrr Il
think l can. The fox and the Pip
sisewah and the Skudd'cmaroon they
all tried but didn't do 1t Rui III get
some souse or his ears all right
So the Snoozer set himself 10 catch
Uncle WiCgily And The way he Old
II was this ON a pNh iu The wood So
where the way went dov0hi'D the
SnooEer took Soma pals NJ water and
noured them on the snow
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-28
RosENsTEIN DIES.

Following n short illness Of pneu-
monia which developed from an attack
Of Influenza, Arthur T.. Roscnstein.
aged 81, vice president and general
manager OF the jewelry firm OF Joseph,
Rosensteiu 4 Myers. died Monday aft
crnoon at his home, 295 North Garland
place Mrs. Rosenstein Is also seriously
IN with influenza,
MIR. Roscnstein had been identified
with the Crescent Jeweiry company, "a
the firm was known until recently. for
20 years, and had worked his way to
the top from the position Of messenger
boy, Surviving besides his widow Is Il
son, Arthur, Jr., aged 10. Funeral SER
vices were held Tuesday afternoon,
Rabbi W, II. Fineshriber officiating, fol-
lowed by interment in the Jewish Ceme-
terry, Employees Of the firm acted as
p"allheareTs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-28
VITAL STATISTICS DATA
IN MISSISSIPPI TESTED

JACKSON, Miss. Jan. %, (Spl)-
Messrs. j, G. Mitchell and W. II,
Lackey, federal agents, viii arrive not
later than Feb, . to conduct an official
test of the efficiency Of the birth and
death registration Of the bureau OF
vital statistics Of the state board OF
health, according to word received by
pr. r. W. Han, chief statistician.
A final effort will be made to have
all local registrars, county health Of
ficers. casket dealers and undertakers'
report all available records, II Missis-
sippi is given recognition, thereby be-
ing admitted into the federal registra-
ton area, she win he the only state
SO honored on the Gulf coast.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-28
ARGUMENTS CONCLUDED
IN DEBS' COURT FIGHT

WASHINGTON. Jan &~-Argumouts
were concluded in the supreme court
today in the "a of Eugene Y. Debs,
socialist leader, who Is seeking to have
reversed federal court DEGREES finding
him guilty OF violating the espionage
act, The closing address was made by
John Lord O'Rrian, special assistant to
the encouragement The case was
taken under Amusement and no tndi-
cation was given when a decision coald
be expected.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-28
DAILY HOME HELPS

her into the deeper shadows Of the bins
in the barn. where she went to see if
she could find "a few oats for their
h%orsey." Instead. he took her hand
gravely and very respectfully, and
I'm drive the horse back to the liv-
cry" said he. Good -bye-you've given
me a perfect day. II know I'm going
TO see you again some time"
"Oh, what's the matter with him.
she muttered to herself as she watched
him down the road.
isn't the young man coming in?'
her father called from the piazza. And:
No" she snapped back at him.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-28
TWO RAIDS

Accused OF violating the liquor law,
j, Cuneo, as West Illinois avenue,
and +. Andrews. 1911 Delaware avenue,
suit OF n raid made on Cuneo's home,
where officers found approximately two
cases of liquor.
Following the first raid made Mon
day night, Emergency Officers Robin
son and oliver Tuesday morning again
Of liquor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-28
WILL INCREASE CAPITAL.

Increase in the capital stock of the
National City bank is proposed and
plans are now being made to extend
the banks commercial facilities, ac-
cording to an announcement by Presi-
dent c. w Thompson. The capital stock
will be increased to $500. 900 and ex-
tensive improvements looking to en-
largement of the banks quarters on
Madison avenue will be made. A new
stone front will also be added.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-28
KILLED IN FRANCE,

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Jan. 9S. tSpl)-
Private D. a, penland. Jr.. of the
American expeditionary forces, has
been killed IN France. according to In
formation received by his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. -. A. penland, OF Triana.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-28
SOLDIER ANNOUNCES HIS
MARRIAGE OF MONTHS AGO

PADUCAlI, Ky, Jan, rs, (Spll-Ot
interest here Is the announcement of
the marriage OF Edward G. Oberhousen,
sergeant in the infantry, aud Miss Aline
Bryant, OF Memphis, Tenn, which took
pace Aug Il, at Hattiesburg. Miss.
just before the bridegroom left for
overseas with the Cyclone division.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-28
BOOST OIL PRICES.

NEW YORK, Jan 2s.-The Standard
OH company, OF New York. today ad-
vsnced the price OF refined petroleum
Tor export one cent a gallon, making
cases 20. % cents, tanks rs cents and
standard white In barrels II 25 cents.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-28
Please, Mother! It's Nasty!
Give Me a Candy Cascaret!

TO MOTHERS! Instead Of the dreaded dose
OF castor oil, drops, calomel or pills, give your
children Cascarets and save money, worry and
trouble. Children love Cascarets because they taste
like candy. Nothing else acts so gently but surely
on the childs little stomach, liver and bowels.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-28

To End


wouldn't you like to know once
more what 1t e to feel a good
healthy appetite and then sit down
and enjoy a hearty meal without
suffering from sour, acid stomach,
gas, belching, bloating, heart palpi-
tation, nervousness and other dis
tress as you usually do?
Here's a sure way to end stomach
trouble. Get q bottle of liquid Mar
lix. Take it as directed. Watch the
result. You'll eat as you never ate
before, And you'll enjoy eating.
Stomach distress with you will be a
thing of the past-gone and forgot
ten. No matter what you've tried or
what has failed, try Marlix. Marlix
will not fail. 1t is guaranteed. It's
only 75c and money back if you want
1t. Get your Marlix at any drug store
or direct by mail, post paid, from
Tho MarliY 10 Fort UoHpa la
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-28

TUSThow long it takes to get rested
depends on how "deep" you sleep.
a. Perhaps you are one of the lucky
individuals who are "dead to the
world" when you sleep.
But if you are only about half asleep
all night, tossing about and waking
at every little sound, you can stay in
bed twenty-four hours and still need
sleep. .>
Sleeping soundly is a matter of get
ting perfectly relaxed.
Nobody can sleep sounaly in a bed
that rattles or squeaks, as most beds do.
The slightest noise keeps the nerves
alert.
What you need for deep, sound
sleep all night is a perfectly quiet bed and
a spring that inVites complete relaxation.
That is why people sleep SO much
better in the Simmons Metal Bed and
Slumber King Spring.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-06-07
oRRlNGToN CLIFFORD HALL.
Y. M. C. A. Secretary Returns From
Overseas Covered With Glory.

Y. M. c. A. Secretary Returns From
Overseas Covered With Glory.
Our fellow townsman, Mr. Orring-
ton Clifford Hall who went to France
as Y. M. G. A.. Secretary returned
last week looking fine and covered
with glory as the following letters
received by THE APPEAL will tes-
tify, they speak for themselves and
further comment is unnecessary.
The first is from r.. c. Mayor of
the National War Work Council of
the Y. M. c. Association 3. of the
United States with headquarters at
New York and is given verbatim:
New York, N. Y, May 26.-Two
hours after Orrington Clifford Hall,
a colored Y. M. C. A. secretary of St.
Paul, Minnesota, arrived at Roche
fort, France, where negro stevedores
were CHARTERED, he stopped a riot on
the docks. A few months ago when
the camp broke up the guard-house
was empty, as an almost, direct re-
suit of the Y. M. G.. Az work among
the men, it became known today
when Hall arrived in New York from
France.
1T was fighting camp alright"
admitted Hall, who is general clerk
in the county auditors Office in St.
Paul. "Believe me there were plenty
of opportunities to act as peace
maker"
When General Pershing reviewed
the troops there he commended Hall
for the influence he had exerted
among the men.
"I started day and night movie
shows" he pointed out. ''The after
noon shows were for the night gangs,
and the evening shows for the day
workers. When the night gang got
their lunch at midnight we served
them hot chocolate, two forty gallon
cans of it.
"Often at night and early in the
morning we'd start sing-songs on
the docks, getting the men to sing
while they unloaded the vessels. 1t
wasn't long before the discipline had
improved considerably, so much in
fact that we baptised half dozen
men one day.
keeping them in camp on Sun
day was tough job, and we started
Gus companies. This helped out a
WuOAc 1OC duu d1ucu Ill hSopIu6 IuS
men from going to points where they
might get into trouble. At one en-
tertainment the colored soldiers at
Rochefort raised 1910 francs for the
blinded French in the war.
AT the leave areas for colored
men at Chambery in the Savoy neigh
borhood the kept alert all the time
keeping the men entertained while
there. Sightseeing trips to Hanni
bal pass and other points of interest
in history, were shown them. Each
day a new route was selected and
the men enjoyed everyone"
Hall states that the military and
French people co-operated in every
way to give the colored soldiers all
the favors possible. Hall lives at
727 St. Anthony street, St. Paul.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-06-07

Mr.. E. F. Alley of Chicago, ILL.,,
was in the city few days last week,
and was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Lindsay, 918 Woodbridge St.
There is now a nice lunch room in
the rear CT the Goth Century Tonsoria1
Parlor, 80 E. 4th street, where first
class meals may be obtained at all
hours.
FOR SALE-A handsome ANTIQUE
oak sideboard with large plate glass
mirror. Apply at SGT St. Anthony Ave.
An excellent piece of furniture at a
bargain.
RENOVATING AND REPAIRING of
clothes, shoe shining, etc., at J. H
Lawson's corner Of Fourth and Jack.
son streets. Expert artists. Orders
called for and. delivered.
FOR RENT-Large front room to
married couple or two gentlemen.
On car line. Call mornings before
11:OO or afternoons after $500
O'Clock. Tel. Summit 2027.
Mr.. w. T. Francis, 6O6 St. An
thony Ave., was host at dinner on
Thursday evening at the T. S. T. S.
club. DR.. J. @. Taylor of Memphis,
Tenn, was an extra guest.
Mr. Robert G. Minor and son Wal
ter have accompanied the Slade
party on their annual fishing and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-06-07

1.-The bearer of this, Mr.. o. C..
Hall, has been the General Secre-
tary of the Y. NJ. C. "A. for colored
men at this post for the past three
months. During that time he has
! proven himself worker of the high
est efficiency and worth with the ut
;; most wisdom and skill. With his
coming to the Post a transformation
was wrought in the life of the col
ored men in the camp.
Mr.. Hall has a good working
psychology not only in respect to the
moral and spiritual needs of the
men, but also in respect to the So
cial, intellectual and physical needs
of the men. His breath of sympathy
and vision makes him thoroughly
comprehensive in his work, and gives
him a marked poise in Judgment
He is eminently fitted for work
among men under war conditions
and can be entrusted with any task
that may present itself. The Officers
as we'll as the men of this Post have
the highest regard for him and for
his service.
1T is a pleasure to make the
above statement regarding Mr.. Hall.
Much more might be said in perfect
fitness. I take pleasure in commend
ing him to all seekers after men of
true worth. I count it a privilege
to have had the fellowship of Mr..
Hall in the work Of welfare among
the men of this Post.
You will, am sure, as a friend of
his be glad to know of the fine work
that he has been doing. We hope
that you will pass on this informa-
ton to his other friends so that they
may realize our cordial appreciation
of the service he has rendered.
Yours very sincerely,
Edward S. Parsons.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-06-07
and Fifth Street, will do typewriting
for anyone desiring her services, at
reasonable rates. Tel. Cedar 8948.

and Fifth Street, will do typewriting
for anyone desiring her services, at
reasonable rates. Tel. Cedar S948.
Messrs Pryor & Coleman of the
Red, White and Blue Cafe, corner
Kent and st. Anthony have added a
very pleasing attraction to their up
to-date establishment in the form of
an electric piano. Call and enjoy good
music with the good meals you may
get there.
Mr.. J. H. Webb, formerly resi-
dent of st. Paul, and an employe at
w. J. Utley's barber shop, was a
the city this week enroute home
from a visit with his relatives at
Huron, N: D. While in the city he
was guest of his uncle, Mr.. A. A.
Jeffrey, 966 Burgess St.
A good time is guaranteed to all
!! who go over to Minneapolis on Mon
day evening, June 9th, and witness
the presentation of the three-act
farce, Looking for Jane" at St.
Stephens Auditorium, 22nd street
and Clinton avenue. by the I. x. l..
Players Club. After the farce there
will be read dancing until nOOn-at-
night. Admission to all only IS
cents.
At the annual election of Pioneer
Lodge No. 1 F. & A. M. held Monday
night, June 2, the following officers
were elected: J. H. Dillingham;, w.
NJ; Rev. D. E. Beasley, S. w.; O. D.
Charleston, J. w.; Walker Williams,
Treas; w. S. Archer, Secy. These
officers will be installed, together
with the appointed officers at the
meeting on June 16, when the full
! list will be given.
THE APPEAL has received a let
ter from Mrs. Frances Murrell, 1907
18th St. N. w., Washington, D. c.,
, in which she states that she has sue
cessfully passed the year at Howard
University, and contemplates spend
ing another year beginning in Sep
TENDER. Rev. B. N. Murrell, her
husband, is still overseas and is now
regimental secretary and she expects
to join him during the summer.
The New Floros Cafe, IL w. Sixth,
is now under somewhat of a new
management. Formerly the pro-
prietors were Messrs. A. A. Coleman
and D. G. Taylor, now Mr.. Howard
Taylor has purchased Mr.. Coleman's
interest and the deservedly popular
cafe will now be conducted by Tay-
lor Brothers as sole proprietors. Sew
eral improvements have been made
and new and old patrons are assured
of improved service. Call and see
for yourself.
The inaugural ball of the St. Paul
Hotel Boys given at Arcadia Dane
ing Pavilion last Monday evening
was gratifying success and there
was large crowd present to witness
it. The "Boys' are preparing to
follow up their success in ball giving
by giving the first Moonlight Boat
Excursion of the season on Tuesday
evening, June II. All who were pres
ent at the ball are invited and all
who were not present are just as
cordially invited. Stevens Jazz Or
chestra will furnish the music. Tick
cts are only SO cents. Go and have
a good time. Boat leaves foot of
Jackson Street at 8. .-.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-06-07

The following from the Interna-
tional Committee of Young Mems
Christian Associations was sent from
the same headquarters to Rev. J. M.
Henderson at Chicago, who forward
ed it as he said: mo doubt the
friends of Orrington G. Hall would
be pleased to see this very compli-
mentary letter in THE APPEAL.
My dear Reverend Henderson:
When Mr.. Orrington Clifford Hall
of 727 st. Anthony Avenue, St. Paul,
Minnesota, went overseas about six
months ago he gave you as one of
his references. I am glad to pass
on to you the following cordial esti-
mate of his work that has reached US
recently from Military Officers.
''Now that this Army post is to
be closed, we desire to express to
you our appreciation for the service
you have rendered as Secretary of
the Colored Y. M. c. A.
I'VE have noted with great salts
faction your influence over the col
ored troops, which has tended in a
great measure to- assist the Com
handing Officer in maintaining disci-
pine; this influence for good" disci-
pine was only made possible by the
tact and good judgment you have ex-
ercised in handling. the officers and
men regardless of color or creed, we
give you the credit justly due.
1--WE are proud of the record made
by this post, to which you have con-
tributed no inconsiderable part.
1--WE feel sure that the work, after
concluding your Army experience, to
which you will turn your hands will
meet with the same success as has
tended your labors in France.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-06-07
OFFICE CEDAR ss4s RKs. DALE i4e.

Mrs. r. F. Wilson has moved her
rooming house from 607 Rondo
street to 500 Rondo, corner of Mac
kubin street.
WANTED-A competent woman
to take charge of a restaurant. APP
ply to Henry Pryor, 38S Kent St.
Tel. Dale 1853.
Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Hood enter
tanned on Wednesday evening in
compliment to DR.. and Mrs. J. @.
Taylor of Memphis, Tenn.
Attorney Charles H. Galloway of
Kansas City spent the first Of the
week in the Twin Cities in the in
terest of the Bundy fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. James enter
tanned at dinner on last Saturday
evening in honor Of their brother
in-law, Mr.. Artruda Lee of Seattle.
The Taylor Brothers, of the New
Floros Cafe, IL w. 9Th street, serve
the new Barker System rolls with all
meals. The patrons are much pleased.