davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-27

Nancy and Nick and Dusty Coat,
the fairyman.
They had seen Wally's tracks in
the snow, although that fat little
grounding should have been in
Dreamland long ago. It certainly
was no weather for a person who
felt the cold as much as Wally
did.
Every once in a while they could
see where Wally had sat up on his
hind legs. for the snow was soft
and showed where his plump little
body had flattened It down.
"Ah, hal" remarked Dusty Coat.
stopped to blow on his fingers, did
he? Well, the weather will be still
colder and more than his fingers
will be frostbitten II he remains
around this meadow any longer. I'll
have to see to 1t that he leaves at
once and takes his family. Come
along, children, we'll have to hunt
up this fellow at his house between
the wheat field and the potato
patch"
So OF they all started again.
BY and by they came to Wally's
front door and rang the bell. And
Wally himself answered It.
"oh, hello" he said. II didn't
know who II was. Not very many
people come to see me these days,
it's getting so chilly"
TOO chilly for your health, Wal.
~" said Dusty Coat. Hadn't you
better go to warmer place? Pretty
soon Ripple Creek and Lily Pond
will be all frozen up and what will
you do for a drink? And you liking
water SO well and everything. And
there won't be bite to eat"
''Where'd ] go TOT" grumbled
Wally.
"Dreamland, of course"
"But l don't want to go to sleep"
protested Wally. That's no fun.
IL"
Suddenly wally's head began to
nod and in another instant he was
snoring. Dusty Coat had blown a
pinch OF magic dust into the air and
the fat little woodchuck had
breathed It in..
They put wally to bed and tuck.
ed him In with blankets.
snow he can't Freeze" declared
Dusty Coat.
ITO Be Continued.)
- Copyright, 1929 ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-27
AFRICAN DIAMOND KINGS
SON MARR!ES A RUSSIAN

NEW YORK. Dec. 27-Sir Der.
rick julius Wernher, son OF the
late Sir Julius wernher, who was
said to have made more than $685.
100000 in the South African dia-
mond fields, and Miss Theodore
Romanov, a young Russian, were
married secretly. two weeks ago,
the bridegroom admitted today.
Both he and his bride denied ru-
mors that she is OF royal blood,
He declined to say the exact date
Of the ceremony, which he said was
witnessed by a small group Of
friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-27
IT TIE E;.,RE sA!LSv
Tlie Red Ear
otarisss Mackls

w ~ /. M q. -
you SO 70 me husans pee,
teutn 1.' ypu mlss w me 30 WIZ Wy,
yea aeelaIea hutn.s aunt
a9MI 2aPprove oI yout Eunntas
around 70 parties with strange
sosn!1 ng men
Il " so 1l;s y W2u!o DS ioyelS
y yeu scoula So: Aunt Dell saio
i.tn sincere!yt pnt 40 rememoes
g!saae tnat aal U not stEanss
ss.sysuns nan out 4, = piaymate any 2
synooitnaleTt nave KNOWN n4m
~. ~. ny asays
ss-Zput Z Wo9lo ratner you
ven Wltn me- declared seuate
ANS henderson, patting neE
smo w, es n g gEaying nalT Will
snati Mnite 5iinss[s you knoW,
~ aest mat we hendersons nave
~ sses gen II aseustomea " atteau-
y ~ ". shes village entertainments,
ny iIsas only lately taat nave
y ,',.t youn TO mlnsie with
tn I'LL
i. An ~ y nave had the nappies !
Ing y az my lie. auntie,
iIea Autn5 Wtsdully. You nave
~ n " 5000 70 me since fat
ana InetneE we're killed-l am 80
sIatefnl! and ! want to please
yesn .,, i.s
Lon 90 dear, IN everything
qzcspt pesnepe, your penchaut for
haiL confess that I am a bit
pTsynaifed there. I know Hal Is a
s y9uns aoctor ana pound 70
2 s.sssssl t " ~ Aatners splendid
sssssfsss nete nsveftheiess, l
H.. s .tyays ieit an anupathy Tor
Il ~ oso ~ sSme o. my choicest
sk ss "a M ~ y, SMIups one Day when
(, Y sssal ~ J snssFies; ! caught
~ ~ ~ snS eIee ana oFaered MIN
49, ae eane. defiant and angry
e,e.,. sDSn Y ae Teaeneo thc
* 1919 shNs ~! =. pouIea oue tne cherries
~ sn -. ass ~ my ieet ana ran
% sSfeii t,. ~ a ". MN MAD a
strss i sStssn ~ my nano.ont !
s.e1, " !a9a teH' breaking my
~ nag 5tne; grace to como
ana = =. sl,a ~ spoloBize without
"a. ". ~ Sn ,,s OF MS par
ts2sssS !. aiu IesPeet Nun Bit
aan M9 ssa 1sseqty qisappoint mo II
oaanstIiea Aal Denton.
r,s,,,. " meyer asked M, Aunt
af,,ts , sssuteu Ruth, her cheeks
aa asss PIN
. us.:, turned her eyes away;
us. souin not bear to see that
nurt look ~ her darling's eyes, yet
S,s,,Ss s = pf Ina 4 I iong.cnerished
litns sHss "a u ga 'eaton sealed hes
IN M !, /. q.
p,sa. s rs! gssg vas given In Cyrus
~ s sS9 oarn. II was
$50 ~ 9lo.time husking bee, a
$500 sssa us ~ WIN q heavy supper
A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-27
DEBATING SEASON TO.
OPEN EARLY YIN YEAR

MoRGANTowN, W. va, Dec,
27.-West Virginia University Will
start preparations Immediately aft.
er the return Of its students from
the Christmas holiday vacation for
the. intercollegiate debating work
which has been developed to an i'm!
portant degree in recent years.
According to Prof. Wilbur ]. Kay,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-27
Cheese Sandwiches
BY BERTHA E. sHAPLElGH
OF Columbia University.

BY BERTHA E. sHAPLElGH
OF Columbia University
Graham bread.
1 cream cheese.
French dressing.
Butter, worked until soft and
creamy.
Chopped olives or chopped
nuts.
Cut. bread into thin slices and
spread with butter. Mash cheese
and moisten with French dressing
Spread half the bread slices with
the cheese, sprinkle with olives OF
nuts and cover with remaining
slices. Press together, remove
crusts, and cut into smaller pieces
using fancy cutters II desired.
Electric machines for post.mark
ing letters can stamp them at the
rate OF 800 minute.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
COUNCIL T0LEAVE
SUNDAY FOR DETROIT

Representatives OF the Chamber
Of Commerce who will visit Detroit
to inspect the school system of that
city, in conjunction with the party
OF City Councipmen and members Of
the City Board of Education, today
decided to start for Michigan on
sunday morning at 10.47 o'clock in
stead of waiting until noon Mon
day, when the principal party will
depart.
The Commerce Chamber rdelega-
ton will reach Detroit at 7.15
o'clock Monday morning and will
ioin the main party on its arrival in
Detroit at o'clock Tuesday morn
ing.
Owing to business engagements,
William 5. Brown, one of the Cham
Der of Commerce delegates, viii be
unable to make the trip. Fred II.
Gawthrop will take his place. Jo-
seph S. Hamilton and A. d. Warner,
Jr., president Of the Chamber, will
complete the delegation.
william Coyne, vice-president OF
the dupont Company, who is now in
Detroit, is arranging dinner to be
given TO the wilmington delegates,
at the Hotel Statler, on Tuesday
evening. Mayor Couzens, Of Detroit,
who is a partner Of Henry Ford, Will
make an address.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
ALL TREATIES
TO BE PUBLIC
Only Agreements That Pow
erS Care TO List Will be
Authentic
HOPE TO THROW
LIGHT ON CHINA

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 Omitted
Press)-The skeletons of the Far
Eastern diplomatic chest-secret
agreements" and others better
known affecting China-will be
dragged to light by resolution
which the Far Eastern committee
expected to pass late today.
Only such agreements as treaties
as the powers care to list now will
be r garded as authentic.
Whether this barring of secret di-
plomacy will really alter the situa-
tion as it affects China is question:
able. No machinery has so far been
provided which would surely abro-
gate these documents in case they
are unfair. But the mere revelation
OF them. It is held. will be beneficial.
II the Chinese have their way, some
further steps toward examination
of their validity will be taken.
with disposal of this phase OF the
conference the Far Eastern COM
mittee will be well on the way to
conclusion of its labors on China
with Siberia. the next topic on pro-
gram
shantung still remains a per-
plexity.
On the perplexing question of
Siberia, the American government
is expectd to draw declarations from
the powers against foreign economic
or military aggression or invasion
OF that vast domain, in view of the
present uncertain state OF Russia.
Meanwhile. the five-power naval
disarmament treaty is regarded as
good as finished. A reply is expect
ed at any moment from Japan on
the Pacific island fertilization ques-
ton which will allow the chief dele
gates Immediately to insert this
clause. This. it is expected, will be
accomplished within a few days.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
.BASTIAN LOSES
CASE ON APPEAL
Court Holds Father Not
Responsible for Son in
This Case
VERDICT ORDERED
FOR DEFENDANT

Under binding instructions Of the
court a jury in Superior Court this
morning returned a verdict in IA
Vor OF the defendant in the case Of
Or. Joseph w. Bastian against Will
mer j. Cannon, a suit for damages
growing out OF an automobile col
lision at Farnhurst some time ago
Chief Justice Pennewll and Judge
Richards sit in the case.
II nry r. 1saacs and La Penne
Guenveur, counsel for the defend
ant, moved for the binding instruc-
tions on tlh ground that the ma
chine of the defendant was being
operated at the time of the colli-
sion by the son OF the defendant,
who was not in the performance
of any errand or business for his
father The plaintiff failed to prove
that the son was operating the car
on business for his father. and the
defense showed in it's testimony that
the son was not on business for his
father il was pointed out.
The motion for binding instruc-
tions was made and argued yester-
day afternoon, but decision was not
given by the court until this morn
ing.
The case was an appeal taken by
the defendant from the decision OF
the Court OF Common Pleas, in
which tribunal Dr. Bastian was
awarded damages.
Philip L. Garrett was attorney for
DR.. Bastian.
It was brought out in the case
that the son who was driving the
car was 90 years OF age and Chief
Justice Pennewill mentioned the
fact that at the time of the accident
the son was not living at home with
his father. There was no charge
that the car however was being used
without the consent of the father.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
SUSTAIN DECISION
OF LOWER COURT

The suit OF Michael J. Quill against
the Equitable Life Insurance Com
pany, OF the District Of Columbia.
an appe9 taken by the defendant
from the Court OF Common Pleas.
was heard before Chief Justice
Pennewin in Superior Court today.
Quill was employed as an agent by
the appellant. He had made a de-
posit with the company Of 1928 OF
which 500 was returned. He sought
the balance and the Court OF Com
mon Pleas awarded Judgment to him.
The defendant took an appeal Henry
r. Isaacs represented the defendant
and w W. Knowles and Charles G.
Keedy represented ounl. The jur
was charged shortly before noon.
The jury awarded the plaintiff
the fun amount asked. S12S.aO.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
X. on Q. socIAL NIGnr.

The Knights OF Columbus held a
social evening in their club house.
last evening. Following a program
Of music dancing was enjoyed. Fea-
lures Of the program were selections
by the X Of c. quartet. composed OF
A. J. Butler, Joseph Michaelis Will
liam Irwin and George Geissler,
with Miss Grace Geissler as accom-
panist; vocal solo. Miss Nan Walsh
accompanied by Miss Mercedes
Walsh. selections by Edward Hensel
boy soprano. Of st. Patrick's Church
choir, accompanied by Miss Ruth
Hensel; violin solo. Joseph Lennon
banjo and piano sketches, Shorter
and Conners; black face coined!
sketches. team OF Catholic Daugh
ers OF America.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
HUNDREDS DANCE TO
AID EMERGENCY FUND

Several hundred persons attended
the ball given last evening In the
Hotel dupont. by the Women's Com
mittee. for the Emergency Relief
Fund. All the proceeds will go to
Mayor Harvey's Relief Fund, as there
were no overhead charges. It is
expected that a large sum will be
realized from the dance.
For those who did not wish 10
dance. cards were played. Many
beautiful prizes were awarded.
These prizes were donated by local
merchants and individuals. One Of
the delightful features OF the even
ing was the music by the Original
Six orchestra which donated its SER
vices for the ball The orchestra
gave n program Of the latest dance
hits that was particularly pleasing.
II was with regret that Governor
and Mrs. Denney were unable to at
tend the ball Mayor Harvey and
Mrs. Harvey were present and spent
the greater part OF the evening
there. Among the guests were the
members OF the DUPONT dancins
class who went to the hotel after
their own party earlier in the even
ing az the home OF one OF theii
members.
Members OF the Junior League
sold cigarettes during the evening
Mrs Alfred Cawthrop was in charg
OF the dance. The cards were II
charge OF Mrs Martin f. Keogl
and Mrs. Eiwood c. Killen. Mrs
John p. Nieids is chairman Of ih
campaign committee and Mrs. c. c
/ Killcn. secretary.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
HE SELLS SOAP
TO ASSIST POOR
Rubber Co. Foreman Turns
Over SIS Profit TO Mayors
Fund
GARD PARTY TO BE
NEXT PUBLIC BENEFIT

Owing TO the way in which some
OF the teams OF the women's commit
tee Of the Emergency Relief Fund
are working there was an Increase in
the number Of contributions report
ed to Mayor Harvey today for the
aid Of the unemployed OF the city
AT the same time. there were in
creased calls for relief from men
and women Who are without jobs
and with funds exhausted are com
pelled to seaS public aid.
How Thomas j. Moore, a foreman
at the Electric Hose and Rubber
company's plant made the five dol
lars which NE today sent to Mayor
Harvey was contained in a letter ac-
companying the money Mr. Moore
had noted how women and others
had sold soap on commission, so he
thought the same plan could be
made to aid the unemployed. He
bought 25 dozen cakes Of SOAP to
aid the relief funds he had no trou-
Bile In disposing of IT, The commits
sion on the sales amounted to IS.
Among the mail to the Mayor was
a letter containing one hundred
dollar note. This was from Adolph
Segal, who has been promoting the
sugar refinery project along the
Christiana river.
! NSara Tammany and Mrs. Annabelle
Williams we're two of the most en-
ergetic workers in the sale Of tickets
for last evenings ball They dis
posed OF a large number.
Mrs. Alexander J. Abrahams IS
arranging for a card party as a
means OF increasing the fund. She
has engaged a hall and hopes to
have a large attendance at the event.
The latest contributors are:
Laura u Cavender. Newark. Del.
50 Girls Workers Committee. 500.
Mrs. Alfred Gawthrop. s25; Mr.. w.
Poyntell Johnston, $40; Judge Dam
iel o. Hastings $50: A Friend. s25:
A Friend, IS; John shipley Hobbs.
S5' A Friend. 81; Mrs. Frederick r.
4 stone. $50; Martha Richardson.
SIS; Amelia Held. $40; William S.
/ Hilles. s25; Mr.. and Mrs Frank S.
! Garrett, s5 David Lindsay, IS; Mrs.
O.. w. Householder.' so: Joseph A.
( Horlsk. S5; David Lindsay, Jr., $40:
Mrs. Caleb s. Layton, $40; Adolph
Sesal, Of Philadelphia, S1OO;.Franlx
NJ. Boyle SO; A Friend, $40; Mrs.
Coleman DUPONT Csecond eontribu-
tion). $1,000; Mrs. c. j. Brady. 81;
james Bradley. 81; Maris T. Schaf-
fer. 81; Mr.. Strevig (Smth and
strovig), 81; F. j. Finney, 50; Will
mlngton Auto Co. 81; Christopher
Nandegrift 81, Mr.. and Mrs f. V.
DUPONT. 800; The New Century
club. s94.67; T. J. Moore. IS; r. w
Maynard. $40; DUPONT Lodge No
20. A. f. & A. NJ, 800; Mrs. Annie
| Duffy 90; Mrs Charles f. Duffy, 81
Evening journal., 1922-01-20

When the food you eat ferments
into gases and stubborn Jumps your
head aches and you feel sick and mis-
cradle, that's when you realize the
magic In Papo's Diapepsin 10 makes
stomach distress 80 In fve minutes.
II your stomach is in continuous
revolt--if you canf gct 10 regulated.
please. for pour sakesfrv Diapcpsin.
It's 30 needless TO have a bad siom-
ach-make your next meal fayoriie
food meal. then take a little Dia-
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
TRUCK sMAsHEs ROADSTER

The roadster belonging TO James
S. Lowe. of the Lowe Transfer Com
nany. was demolished this morning,
when It was struck by a truck be-
longing TO Samuel Madely. 600
Eight hstreets Northeast, Washing
ton. ID. c., at Tenth and Orange
streets. No one was injured.
The truck was being operated
east on Delaware street, as the Lowe
car was driven out OF Orange street
The latter was jammed against a
telephone pole several feet from
where Il was struck
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
9 acre. 0n saturaay avenIng.

house here. on Saturday evening.
January 2S.
Contract for the appearance of
Mr. Kachanski in Wilmington was
signed yesterday afternoon by Earl
@. Finney, manager Of the Play
house It also was provided that,
Gregory Ashman. pianist. who ac-
companied Mr.. KachansBi in the
White House last night. will be at
the piano here.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
j. 5. To retain
: SHIP PRESENTS

Continued From First Page.)
case the Delaware is put out o
commission.
The letter sent to Senator duPon
and forwarded to Mr.. Marvel. fol
lows:
My Dear Senator:
The department. acknowledges
yours Of the 5th instant ad-
dressed to the Secretary of War,
enclosing copy OF a letter from
Mr.. Josiah Marvel. of Whining
ton, Delaware, dated Decem-
Der %. 1921, requesting you to
apply to the Navy Department
asking that an agreement be
made that the silver service pre-
sented by the people of Della
ware, and a picture of Commo-
dore McDonough, by the Ma
uonal Society Of Colonial Danes
of America, in the State OF Del
aware, to the Battleship Della
ware" be returned to the donors
when said battleship goes out OF
commission, and requesting in
formation as to what you can
say to him.
The Act Of May 90, 1908,
Chap 1S2. (35 Stat. IT'D,
provides:
''The Secretary Of the
Navy is hereby authorized to
accept and care for such
gifts in the form of silver,
colors. books, or other ar
ticles Of equipment or fur
niture as. in accordance
with custom, may be pre-
sented to vessels of the
Navy by States. municipal
tiles or otherwise. The
necessary expense incident
to care and preservation Of
gifts Of this character
which have been or may
hereafter be accepted shall
be betrayed from the appro-
priation equipment of YES
sells"
AS may be readily seen, the
above Act authorizes the. Secre-
tary Of the Navy to accept and
care for such gifts in the form
Of silver, colors. books or other
articles of equipment Of furni-
ture as may be presented to ves-
sells of the navy by States, mu-
inequalities OF otherwise. and
this Department could not, un-
der >the provisions Of the above
Act, enter into any agreement
for the return of silver service
and pictures to the donors.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) EDWIN DENLY.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
CHARITY AIDS HER,
SHE SELLS STUFF

Alleged to have been carrying on
a business OF obtaining groceries
from charitable organizations and
then selling them, Viola Chambers.
Negress. was arrested last night by
Detectives Riley and Pierce, on COM
plant Of City Councilman McNabb.
She was held for a hearing tomor-
row, on a charge OF obtaining goods
under false pretenses, by Judge
Hastings, in Municipal Court this
morning.
Viola is said to be one OF num-
Der OF persons who make a practice
OF selling provisions received from
charity.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
WORK TO SUCCEED
HAYS AS P. O. HEAD

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-(United
Press) DIR. Hubert Work, Colorado.
no, first assistant postmaster gen
eral, will succeed VIII II. Hays. as
Postmaster General 1t was learned
today from a high. administration
source.
At the same time Hays. for the
first time. definitely announced that
he would send his resignation be
tween now and March 4. effective on
the latter date. Shortly thereafter
he will take up his duties as head OF
the motion picture industry Of the
Evening journal., 1922-01-20

pepsln. There will not be any dis
trcss-eat without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin really does" reg
ulate weak, out-of-order stomachs
that gives il it's millions Of sales an
nually..
Got a large slxty-cent case OF
Pape's Diape Jsin from any drug
store. II is the quicket, surest stom-
ach relief known II acts almost
like magic. It is a scientific. harm
less and delightful preparation which
truly belongs in every home.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
KACHAUSKI TO GIVE
PLAYHOUSE CONCERT

Announcement was made today
that Paul Kachanski, Polish violin
ist, who played at the dinner and
reception rendered last evening by
President and Mrs. Harding to
members of the Diplomaic Corps,
in the White House, at Washington
will appear in concert at the Play
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
THIS RIpER TOO East

on a charge Of exceeding the
speed limit on motorcycle in East
Eleventh street yesterday. Louis
Sasha was fined SIS and costs by
Judge Haaings in Municipal Court
this morning he maintained that
Re motorcycle 81 a 1919 model and
could not make thirty miles an hour.
a. charged lie was making no
greater speed than hfteen miles, he
asserted.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
FULL .R0UMANIAN
CABINET IS OUT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. Omitted
Press) PETER A. Jay, American
minister to Roumania today report
ed to the State Department the rcsig-
nation Of the entire Roumanian min
istry. The withdrawal was occa-
stoned the dispatch stated, by the
failure Of the Premier to secure a
vote OF confidence at the opening
session Of the Parliament yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
oLIv1A AI.REApY HEI.n

As the man has been indicted by
the New Castle county grand jury.
on a charge Of murder. the case OF
Ralph olivia, charged with murder
and assault and battery was nolie
pressed by Assistant City Solicitor
lireen in Municipal Court this
morning. He is accused OF shooting
and killing Samuel Christiana
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
oFFICERs ON WAY HOME

County Engineer Grubb and Levy
Court Commissioners. who are at
tending the annual convention of
the American Road Builders Assoc
citation. are expected to return home
tomorrow or Sunday.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
RED MEMS HOME SERVICES

Announcement in these columns
yesterday that Minqua Tribe of Red
Men would CONDUCT services at Red
Mems Home pt New Castle on Sun
day was incsrrect The Tribe will
not conduct services there until
Sunday, January 20.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
ACCUSED AS DRUG ADDICTs.

Ella Gillespie. aged 25. and Pru-
dence Smith. aged 40, were arrested
this afternoon by Detectives Gamble
and Cook. They we're charged with
being drug addicts.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20

try.
Work is receiving wide support
for the Office.
Work was formally national com
mitteeman from Colorado and has a
wide political acquaintance.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
Your appetite calls
for lCe-Crearn

MOOD ice-cream' for efficiency and
VI "pep"l 1t lubricates the human
system makes the body motor run more
easily-adds to its endurance and life. Eat
good ice-cream the year 'round-winter
and summer.
It's mighty easy to take plate of
Burdan's Ice-creaml The consistency IS
so velvety that each spoonful gives a rare
delight to the palate.
To have the Burdan product meet your
unqualified approval-to have you realize
Burdan's is the most perfect ice-cream-
has been the ideal uppermost in the con-
science of each of the Burdan Brothers fol
nearly quarter of a century.
The Burdan Brothers personally select
all the materials-whole milk, cream and
other ingredients. These are tested in the
Burdan laboratories for butter-fat content
for purity, for wholesomeness.
After materials are Pasteurized they pass
from making process to process in mechan-
ica1 appliances and receptacles that have
been thoroughly cleansed and sterilized.
Electrically recorded charts reveal the
quality and texture of the ice-cream at
every stage these charts are closely
watched by the Burdan Brothers to assure
your absolute satisfaction.
The delightful flavor of Burdan's Ice
cream-its smooth, velvetY, creamy con-
sstency tells the story of superiority.
Burdan Brothers. Established 1899.
Buy Burdan's at your dealer with the red and
green sgn-Serve il every day-use il asa
food of health value. Any flavor