davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
Martin Wins OR a Foul.

Providence, K. l., Dee. 1.-Terry Martin, Providence bantamweight, was declared the winner on foul in the fourth round of 10-round bout with TX. O." Joe O'Donnell, of Clos ter, N. J., at the National A. O., Mar ieville, R. l., yesterday afternoon. It is declared that O'Donnell bit Martin on the ear, when the two were locked in clinch.
 Before the premature end of the match, the Providence bantam seemed easily the better man. ringside fans hailing him the winner on points as well as on the foul
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
SPEED SKATER HAY TURN PRO

g.. John, N. IT., Dec. 1.-Charies German of st. John. amateur speod skater, said yesterday thnt hc was considering an offer .oeeived frsa the United statos to beeornd I profession al. German claims the worlds ana teur outdoors record for 40 yards.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
CULVER CLAIMS PREP TITLE

Indianapolis, Dec. 1.--By defeating Shaw High school of Cleveland yes- terday Culver Military Academy vir- tually clnched it's claim to the prep championship of the West. Yester- day's score was 55 to 0, making a total of Ss1 points for Culver for the season to 8 for their opponents.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
AM-IIartford
New Britain

Score, New Britain O, AlI-Hartford Q: referee. Jacques. Yale' umpire, Murphy. Brown: head linesman, Car ney; linesmen, Machristy and Smith substitutions, Blanchard for Leary; Paulson for Blanchard; Blanchard for Paulson: Frankel for Duly; r. Bar nikow for Harmon; Harmon for Pet erson; Dill for F. Barnikow
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
SUBMARINE TEAM WINS.

New London, Dec. 1.---Hampton Roads Training Station football team was defeated here yesterday morning by United States Submarine Base eleven, score ! to o. Game was for championship of shore stations.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
SOLD UNDER HAMMER
Peter Earl Brings ss,iOO and Billy sharon $500 in Auction Sale at New York.

New York, Dee. i.-Peter Earl. 2;o4 i-/. and Bill sharon. 2;ot 1-l, two of the most prominent trotters of the Grand Circuit this year, were sold under the hammer yesterday al the "Old Glory" horse auction in the armory of Squadron A, The crack three-year-old was struck off for sS1oo to Walter B. Cox. and 1t was said the colt only changed trainer. Bill sharon brought only s9o0. He cost s2b,000 about two years ago,
 Seventeen young trotters from w. R. Dickermnn's Hillanddale Farm at Mamaroneck, made sis,tlb. an aver age of Si,oss. All were bred by MT. Dickerman. and several were by Att lantic Express. 2:073-4. the sire of his great mare, Nedda. 1:5s1-4.
 2 King Watts, 2:0S 1-4, and Wilaska. 2:06 1-4, were purchased for export to Holland.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
NRvILLE's TEAM LOSES.
Heinie Miller's Frnnkf6rd Team Downs
 New York Giants.

New York Giants.
 Philadelphia, Dec. 1.--The New York Giants piloted by Joe Neville lost to Heinie Miller's Frankford Yell low Jackets yesterday, 12 to 3 Tom Davies, former Pitt All-American back, was star for the winners.
 Joe Lahecka, former Lafayette cap tain, suffered a broken rib after he scored Frankford's second touchdown and was taken to the Frankford hos pital.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
HAnvArD wfrie AT SOCCER

Philadelphia, Bes, 1.--Haryard de- feated Haverford te 0 fin the cies- ing game of the intercollegiate soccer season at Haverford yesterday,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

The Steam Rollers of Providence, R. l., and the Panthers of Cleveland,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

It had been arranged to hold box yesterdays game at Meriden. It waG not held and everybody agrees that it was not missed.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

The Rovers A. c. football team will have workout tonight at St. Johns hall on Newington road.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

Believing that the New Britain team was just about two touchdowns better than the All-Hartford team. there are some who came away disap- pointed at yesterdays showing.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

Such affairs as that yesterday do not bring any credit to the grid game, and 1t might be just as well If the teams severed football relations. un- til better feeling. can be displayed There are thousands of football fans who do not pay theiv money to watch q rough house on the field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
SHOW TROUPE THROWS
NEGROES OFF TRAIN
Carnival People Start Fight When COL
orsd Folks Refuse to Vacate Car

Fairmont W. Va July 2-becaus"
party ~ negroes 81 both sexes would
not vacate a passenger coach or Ha'-
,lrnore & Ohio train bound from Plus
hurEh % Fa!rmont today. members OF
a street carnival company are alleged -
have attempted 20 forcIbly put them or
4 general night followed N which three
negro men were thrown OF the train
and TWO or three white men bore the
marks OF fght!ng
Upon the arrival OF the train al air
mont. Sheriff Charlton. who has been
NOTIFIED u the trouble arrested a NUM-
Der Of persons IN connection win me
arht. but all were later released Tor
jur!sdict,oral reasons.
The negroes who were thrown from
he train were not badly hurt, y was
learned tonight. when they reached ra'r
mont upon another train.
Railroad police officers stated tonlght
thar warrants for the participants would
be issued In Monongalla county tomorrdw
as +, was in that county that the trou-
BILE occurred
Members Of the carnival company
boarded the train 1T star City, near
NtorSantown and found the party OF ne
pross occupying . coach. otherwise
arnptv, The negroes were asked by the
o,hsr people TO leave the coach ana give
them sole occupancy OF It and they re-
fused. II Is said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
poxEYr onEKS OF wEL1rSSURG
xH CRITICAL CONDITION IN
STE HOSPITAL
Auto sttdded On Bethany Pike anu
slipped Over Seventy Foot En-
pankm srt-M1-aoulcus Escape

Joseph Cheeks. Of No. ~ Twe3ty-
sscond street WellsbVrs, IS N rhe ono
valley hospital at Steuoenr!!!e N
critical condition. while keNly Mason
and Richard Mc,rornbs. both Of Wells
burg. were more or less seriously IT.
jureA when A cutdown Overland auto
mobile n which they were riding went
over A 70-fooc enoankneH, on the
Bethany pike near the narrowS late yes
terday afternoon.
The three men LEI, wsllsourE and
were driving on, Bethany pike some
clay was washed down from the MI.
onto the road The front wheels o.
the machine sk!dded and in an -rnT'
70 regain the center OF the road CheeAH
swung the steering vince. causing the
rear end OF the machine 10 skid over
the embankment For a distance i
10 feet the machine travelled hackwsr~s
until reaching the bottom. The mac''ie
vas a total wrAck
The three men were taken - the
home Of John owens. a farmer ne1rh%
and later 70 WellsburS BY man namtd
Adams.
Cheek. Is suffering with q >-rsse1
head and 4 badly smashed mir. HIS
condition IS regarded as critical and
may die Mason and McCombS ware
removed 20 Their homes and arundel
BY physicians. II is believed both ~
these mon will recover unless comp, ca
lions develop Both ware badly bruised
and cut on the body and head.
Witnesses 70 the accident say Z ~ds
remarkable how the occupants OF the
machine escaped with their lives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03

brought home ny Mr. Hartl!ne. Mr.. and
Mrs Ward VII 60 t. housekeeping n
she1vsile
Mr.. Alhe-' GuilAv ~ F,orenc" under
went a serious operation FOR appended
,is Yesterday AZ the hospital IN Mar
tins Ferry
Mrs f =. Atwood and son. Russell.
81 17dtcada y. Y, are guests Of MIR.
and Mrs H. T. Gibbs 90 Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. Gertrude WilRus and Miss Nellie
E-'v lest Wednesday for Darlington 20
spend sAvcra; DAYS A. the former s
summer home south 81 that town.
On Thursday evening Mrs. Dan Long
o. South Central avenue entertained y
friends IN observance 81 the birthday
anniversary 81 her mother, Mrs Charlie.
Keck. OF Lincoln avenue. who was the
honor guest.
In the Lincoln Avenue Methodist
: church tomorrow morning the pastor
Rev w H Haverf1eld Will speak on The
tonic, The Value ~ n Man: the even,
INK torc VII be VIII Chris. Come IT
This Generation"
/ Ms HNda Rar:hlow 81 FH!rr1ont, W
Va. IL visiting AZ tbs home 81 her niece
Mrs A Q Truck
An energetic campaign 81 selling
tf>kets for the Chautaqua Will open ir
, town today. Already a large number
hav" been taken BY the early buyers
, hu' \ hnuse-to- house canvass VII b
r,adn IN tho next few days
Regular meeting Of tho Community
, club - scheduled for Thursday ev"n!na
o. next week
The shoe store IT Messrs s'llman &
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
SANDY RIDGE

MI and Mrs. Donald McEndree visit
ed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Turner near Bethesda.
Miss Myrtle Brooks and Mr.. John
Keadle OF GAINESVILLE were married
Wednesday Their many friends extend
congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tappan Neptune Of Mt
Ol!vett attended grange meeting at
Somerton Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Melton of Mt.
Olivett. went 70 Summerheld Sunday
20 spend the day.
Mrs Rene Mulquin and daughters.
Ruth and Beatrice OF Mansfield are
spendtng this week with Speidel rela-
t!Ves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Gilman Of near
Olivett. we're Sunday visitors n the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ?. f. Fisher Of
Speidel Q
Mrs Matte Conad Is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Sarah Mann.
Miss Leach OF Malaga is visiting her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
HARRISVILLE

- -, .,,,,i-al a Eih'a
Rev. Harrison mas org d'.c1e-
study class 70 rneel cACH
nlnS al the VI. =. H"I'N' nh ~,
Interested IN lEe N'uoN u tic
cordially invite" 20 I.ao- and
Mr.. and Mrs I. r. ANDERSON anu
little son or carton, spent I.G ~
with her parents, MY anu NlS' " '"
DUNCAN.
. wilson mas oeen PUN"
plate glass 'front.' II j. . N1i'teH =
fectionery
James N,lrksy Or canton IS FiNu"s
fr,euds ID TOWN..
Reuben NJ, II MooreFeid. candidate
tor treasurer. was caller IN town
Thursday
: = Morris made a business trip 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03

Mrs. Oswell and family have arrived
from Wa sh!ngton.
Mrs Daisy Hicks, Moundsv'l!e' W.
Va. has opened her cottage.
There viii be many contestants III 'i'e
athletic events here July 1.
Miss Nellie Gray, Baltimore Is VISIT
Ing her sister. Mrs. F. 7. Arnold.
Mrs wlnchel and her mother went 10
frederick sburg. Va, 70 visit her orotheF'
Mrs. norman and family Baltimore
ara occupying their cottage on X street,
Harrison Arnold was a visitor from
Clearksburs.
Mrs sienna Mason and daughters'
Ruth. Buna and Anna and son. Selma
arrived here from Clarksburg by motor
Miss Bess Good Mrs. Benon! Coco,
Miss Josephine Cox, Mrs. May weaver
and Miss Hannah Morgan motored here
from Wheeling.
The choir boys of St. Matthew EPIC
copal church. Wheeling. Will arrive
Monday to open their summer camp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
SHADYSIDE
Hartllne-W

Announcement os the marriage OF
Miss Sevilla Maritime and Mr.. Asa
ward. which service was read "edncSd-
day afternoon IN the study OF Rev. W.
n Fields Of the Christian church or
Wheeling. came as a surprise 70 even
the nearest friends OF the couple. The
bride Is a daughter ot Mr.. and Mrs.
.. I. maritime OF South Lincoln avenue
and was accompanied 10 Wheeling by
her hrothe- Mr.. Hiram Hartline. Mr..
Ward ts an eX-servtce man or the
World war and Is now employed with
the Eastern Ohio Feed & Supply com
panv - Belia!re The two had made
their rlans so carefully that they were
en- route 70 Toledo and other lake points
before the news OF the wedding was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03

brother and Wife. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Leach of S7c!del
Little Miss Beryl Myers !s visiting
relatives IN Bnrnesv!.lc.
Harley Hunt OF Speidel has purcHas-
ed a Chevrolet car.
Mr.. and Mrs George Groves ana
family Of Bridgeport visited Sunday
with o. ", Groves and family OF
Spe!del.
The Thornburg ard Burton reunion
was held last Saturday AZ the Burton
home. goodly number was present
and all the del!cacies OF the season
and a bountiful dinner was served at
the noon hour. Conversation, games
and music were the diversions OF the
afternoon and every one present enjoyed
the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
NIF MAY ME AND TWO OTHERS
HURT IN N|ELLSBURC ACCIDENT

Glory torn down--!t g ctmo % act.
He IS a coward who VII, not stand ~
and voice his opinion against his out
rage Your Uncle sam IS a giant who
overs Ike Saul aoove other nations.
There are not enough foreigners In his
xc4a: round globe 70 trail Old G!orE
u The dus, or tear or" cleaning star
from C&.ur-b!a'S d.adem
MARGARET FOWLER.
Murray Nine.
Scottsdale. ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
MOUNT AIN LAKE PARK

Mountain Lake Park, Md, July p
The season got in full swing with the
onening event. Baptist Day., Tuesday
and the opening Of the Understanding :
tional camp meeting. 70 last until July
9. on Thursday.
Rev Dr. Meadows and family Pitts
burgh. have opened their cottage
All trains now make regular stops
at Mountain Lake Park.
Mrs John l. Ruhl. Clarkshurg. who
opened here cottage here Will return
about July from Chautauqua, y. Y.
where She attended the meeting Of the
National Federation Of Women's Clubs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03

here, covering IS days. The camp VIII
be in cha:ge Of Paul Allen BeYmer.
The Rev. Dr. Robert E. Lee StrioeF'
reot,r. will aAo accompany the boys.
Mrs Howard SmQuse. Fairmont, was
the guest Of her sisters. the MISSES
Hamill, at the Elberon.
Mrs Campbell Of The Braethorn'
has returned from her visit to Ken
lucky.
Foster Scott. Washington. has opened
Thoburn Inn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03

Schramm was closed all day yesterday
while stock was moved 20 the new room
u The corner Of Central avenue and
Eas, Thirty eighth street. a formal
nnening Viii be he'd IN tho new store
today.
Mrs. Harry Powell and little niece
Miss Grace Shaver, have returned from
q visit with relatives In Pittsburgh.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-24
TREAT POTATOES
FOR RHIZOCTONTA
Use Corrosive Sublimate Before Tub
ers Sprout.

Washington potato growers are los
ing heavily each year from one dis
ease-rhizoctonia. This may be con-
trolled to a large extent by using dis
ease free seed or properly treating
the potatoes before planting. sug-
gests George L. Zundel. extension
plant disease specialist Of the state
College
Where clean seed is planted on
clean soil better results are to be ex-
pected than under the best system Of
treating. However, as most of our
soils are already isfected with the
fungus it is necessary to treat the
seed.
In treating the seed. corrosive sub
Innate is the best solution to use.
Formaldehyde is used in treating 20
tato seed. but does not control rhizoc-
tonia, neither viii blue stone which
IS sometimes used.
To treat with corrosive sublimate
use this solution before the potato
tubers sprout. Wash the potato as
free from dirt as possible then cover
with burlap or some other thick Gov
ering so the potatoes will be kept wet
from "a to AZ hours. This is done in
order to start the fungus, or "dirt
that will not wash off, growing.
Next soak the potatoes in the solu-
ton from one to one and one-half
hours, drying as soon as taken out.
This solution is made by using four
ounces Of corrosive sublimate TO thir-
ty gallons of water. Use an open vat
where possible.
Corrosive sublimate is very poison
Gus, so has to be mixed in wood crock
cry or glass containers. Keep It
away from children and don't feed the
treated potatoes to stock.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-24
Rutherford's
Where A Dollar BUYS
A Dollars Worth
LEAVENWORTH, WIN.
Phone 626
Local Happenings

Al Pesch visited at Wenatchee last
Thursday and Friday.
See the fairy stories of childhood
played upon the silver screen next
Tuesday at School Motion Pictures.
The classic literature of childhood
visualized in the best fairy story ever
produced, next Tuesday evening at
School Motion Pictures.
The Mayor and the Council can
learn something of the woes of other
Getty dads" at the Grade School Can
tata, Community Hall, March 31st.
A fast freight service has been put
on by the Great Northern between
Spokane and this city, saving from
twelve to eighteen hours, according to
dispatches.
Louis Lancaster was recently down
from Colebank, B. c., to visit his
mother and sister, spending three
days here. He is an operator for the
Great Northern.
If every beautiful fairy story of
every language were now to be erased
from the memory Of children and
grownups, returning centuries would
bring back others in their places. Let
the fairy show you through Fairyland
at School Motion Pictures next Tues
day.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-24

Peter Gallant was a Wenatchee Wis
itor Tuesday
The men in the anthracite mines
have voted to strike on April /.
W. j. Moon returned Wednesday
from a business trip to Portland.
Grade School cantata, The Piper
Of Hamelin." at Community Hall.
March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harding re-
turned home Wednesday from a visit
to Wenatchee.
Mrs. C. f. Curtis returned home
the first of the week from a months
visit at Seattle.
W. W. Thomson was down from
Chiwaukum and spent several days
here this week.
Mrs. VIM Tegtmeier and children
went to Seattle the first of the week
to visit relatives for time.
Mr.. f. R. McClain and son Eugene
are expected home today or tomorrow
from their trip to Oklahoma.
The Mayor viii be heard in solo
at the Grade School Cantata. "The
Piper of Hamelin," Community Hall.
March 31st.
Mrs. f. H. Ball has been quite sick
for several days, and will 20 to Soap
Lake for treatment as soon as she is
abe to travel
The meeting in Spokane county to
consider the reduction of teachers
wages was held. but we understand no
cuts were made.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. 5. Sampson re-
turned Wednesday from Wenatchee
where they had been for a few days
visiting their daughter, Mrs. W. H.
Little Mr.. Sampson and Mrs. Little,
whose birthdays fell on the same date.
celebrated them together on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Allis and baby
left last week for Portland. where Mr..
Allis will engage in the grocery bust
ness. Mr. and Mrs. Allis will be
missed very much in social and music
circles in Leavenworth and their host
of friends here deeply regret that
they have removed However, all will
join the Echo in extending best wish
es for the future.
"The Good-Bad Wife" adapted
from "The Wild Fawn," by Mary In
lay Taylor, and recently appearing in
Munsey's Magazine, which has been
advertised as "a photopIay that will
interest every man who listens to a
woman, which is every man." will be-
gin an engagement at the Grand The
atre beginning Monday and Tuesday
Telling the story of a naughty little
wife who shocks not only her hus-
bands respectable family, but even
her husband himself.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-24

c. Rollins for sweet cider. (2tnp)
Wesley Van De Grift has been i'll
at his home with pneumonia.
l.. L. Wilson was up from Peshas-
tin Wednesday attending to business
matters.
Rats! Rats! Rats, Rats, Hear the
Rats Chorus" at the big Sing"
March 31st.
H. B. Smith was down from Merritt
the first of the week attending to
business matters.
Mr. j. c. Biles was over from Omak
last Friday and spent few hours in
Leavenwolth on business matters.
Mrs. c. W. Lancaster is again able
to be out soliciting subscriptions and
asks the help of neighbors and
friends.
c. H. Loudenbeck and others have
started suit against the Icicle Irri-
cation District for damages in the
sum of $3.50.
Frank Losekamp, pioneer merchant
Of this city, arrived here Wednesday
night to spend a few days with old
friends and acquaintance.
Mrs. Conrad Harding returned to
Seattle last Thursday for treatment
at a hospital. She was accompanied
by her daughter, Katherine.
Mrs. ]. c. Davis accompanied Mrs.
Geo. Hood Of Blewett to Seattle last
Wednesday, week ago, returning
home Thursday. Mrs. Hood remained
there for treatment at hospital.
"a thousand guilders. A thous-
and guilders!"
The Mayor looked blue.
So did the corporation too. Hear
the rest of it at the Grade School
Cantata, Community Hall, March 81.
Ernest Wise, an employee of the
Biles-Coleman Lumber Co. at Omak.
was recently caught between a couple
cars on their logging road and seri-
ously injured 1t is believed that he
will recover He is married and has
one child
mickey" Burke had about half the
town believing report this week
that ''the dinkey" ('Iocal" running
between Leavenworth and Spokane),
would be pulled off next Sunday. But
they say now that Mickey has no
license to issue time cards.
The outlook for a big crop is
thought by everyone to be good in
this section of the state. The CON
tinued cold nights have held back the
trees and there is not much danger of
the buds and blossoms coming out
early enough to be damaged by late
frosts.
According to the Chelan Leader,
Stewart johnson will not be a candi-
date for reelection as county commits
sioner and W. J. Taylor will be a
candidate in that district. Jacob H.
Miller, according to the World, will be
a candidate from Wenatchee to sue
coed E. F. Cadman, present incum-
bent, who will be ineligible by reason
Of having held two terms.
Bandmaster Mcdaniel is preparing
the band to play at Wenatchee during
the Apple Blossom festival and the
members are urged to get into the
harness and practice steadily until
the festival is over. He is also en-
deavoring to get the members all to
buy suits of the same kind, preferring
a civilian suit to a band uniform. and
says that in that way a saving can be
effected. Leavenworth has always had
a good band under Mr.. McDaniel's
direction and this ought to be no eX-
ception.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-24
FARMING ONE OF LAST
TO KEEP ACCOUNTS.

The business Of farming is one of
the most important in the United
States. Over sixteen million men and
boys engage in this business yearly.
and these men with their families
form one Of the great divisions of the
country. As a business proposition
farming is one Of the last to be placed
on an efficient basis. Few records are
kept and many farmers owning
farms and equipment valued over
$4,000 do not know their income or
expenses. The keeping of a simple
farm account book would help many
farmers to stop the leaks and make
a profit.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-24

Bees should never be fed anything
except good graduated sugar or hon
ey which is known to be free from
foulbrood germs.
There is no permanent place in
dairying for the man who viii not
apply scientific and business prin.
ciples to his herd of COWS.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-24
We Have
Just Received

a fresh shipment of True
Blue Ginger Snaps, and
Branolas, which we are
selling at 25c a pound for
the Snaps and 35c for the
Branolas. You can't af-
ford to bake Ginger Snaps
at this price. The Bran
olas are the best cookie
for children there is on
the market. Try one
pound with your next or
der. They are made of
specially treated bran,
butter and honey.
Drop in and look over
our tables.