davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-01
By PAUL R. MICKELSON "A. F. Sports Writer

CHIC A G o, Oct. IA fightil' Irishman who knows human ne- ture and baseball, too.
 l That's Marse Joe Mccarthy, who in four years has piloted the tenn peramental Cubs out Of baseball's wilderness to their first National league pennant since 1913
 Mccarthy makes no claim to be- ing a magician. He professes no uncanny Knowledge of baseball psy- chology He has succeeded bacause he knows the men he wants and how to handle them. Nevertheless he is a remarkably close student of the game and can reel off, without hesitation, the fielding and batting averages of almost every player in the major leagues.
 To his players he is alternately hard boiled and soft spoken. One time they call him mister" and five minutes later plain Joe" He knows when to fight and when to stop and commands the respect of even the toughest umpires.
 Managing the 1929 Cubs might prove disastrous for three-fourths of major league managers because of such temperamental players as Rogers Hornsby, Guy Bush, Pat Malone, Kiki Cuyler and Hack Will son. But Mccarthy has always stroked the fur in the right direc- tion If a squabble has occurred no one besides himself and the player involved knew of it.
 T always figure it's better to let best the way he likes to do it. Me player do the thing he can do Carthy said. T seldom order them to do things unless the need is :, paramount. And they agree with me. For instance, know it is foolish to expect Hack Wilson to bunt and I know it would be bad judgment to ask Rogers Hornsby to stand closer to the plate"
 1 Several incidents during the 1929 campaign, which wasn't exactly a bed of roses for Mccarthy, give an insight into his methods.
 When Eornsby joined the Cubs, many critics thought he would end McCarthys career CT be shipped. He has done neither and instead has been one of the mainstays of the machine. At McCarthy's sugges- tion the Rajah surrendered the cleanup or honor post in the bat ting order to Hack Wilson. When Captain Charlie Grimm was in- jured, Hornsby was given the team captainship. Horneby critics pre- dicted more trouble which didn't come
 In the case of Guy Bush, Mana ger Joe used his big stick Bush, Q youngster who likes to pitch every day. faltered last season sev- eral times because of his nania for experiments. At the spring train
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-01
AU Hands Bear Do,un for Boss McCartI,y
EAINCOATS ISSUED TO
 MICHIGAN TEAM MEN

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 1.-Thc Wolverines get any prizes offered this year for odd football clothes.
 Besides airplane cloth suits and jerseys Gmade to size)
 ) the team will be outfitted
 ) with waterproof jackets. Don't be alarmed.
 They're for sidelines wear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-01

ing camp Mccarthy called him aside
 i Bush, you must stop those ex- periments. "You1l go great" he told him, If you pitch your natural style. And if you don't why, you are going back to the minors"
 The Mississippi Mudcat" stopped the laboratory work. Result: He became the leading pitcher of the Heydler circuit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-01
LAST WEEK OF
 COAST LEAGUE

No games were played in the National or American leagues yes terday, neither in the Pacific Coast League which enters the final week ,of the season this afternoon with schedule as follows Seattle at Mission. San Francisco at Sacramento.
 Los Angeles at Oakland.
 Portland at Hollywood.
 This is also the last week of the big league games as the world series start next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-01
Sport S1a11tS by.
 ALAN J.GoulD

Jimmy FoxX, Mickey Cocnrane, Lefty Grove, Rube Walberg and George Earnshaw all have played no small part in the pennant vic tory of the Athletics but in all- around usefulness Aloysius Harry Simmons tops the Tribe of Mack without much, if any question.
 Simmons has no weakness, as fielder or batsman,' Connie Mack told me not long ago He does the light thing instinctively in a pinch He thinks and acts quickly
 When Al Simmons came up from Milwaukee of the American associa- tion in 1921, the critics promptly labelled him "Waterbucket Ar from the fashion in which he anchored his right foot at the plate and pre- dicted he would come to no good as a hitter because of this unorthodox stance. The critics had their laugh when AIS American association average of .398 in 1923 shrunk to .3C3 in big company in 1924, but mo- body has been able to find fault with the great outfielder at any time since then.
 Simmons batted .386 in 1925, giv- ing Harry Heilmann a great race for the league batting champion ship. He has been a contender for the hitting honors ever since, hitting .343 in 1926, then 1892 as he again chased Heilmann down the stretch in 1927 and 1851 in 1928, finishing fourth in the clouting race. This year he is again around the top.
 "Foxx hits 'em farther but Sim mons is more dangerous in pinch, more consistent in coming through with men on bases" say the ball. players. The figures for runs batted in" bear this out.
 It should be a great battle in the worlds series between the rival cleanup sluggers, Simmons and Hack Wilson, strong man of the Chicago Cubs. Each club has an array of hard hitters but Simmons and Wilson, day in and out, have been furnishing the big punch with greater regularity than any others, including Foxx, Cochrane and Mil 4f fc and Stephenson of the Cubs. Each leads his league in runs batted in"
 No college football team had a bigger gap in it's line to fill this year than Nebraska, where Dana Bible stepped in to seek replace ments for the giant center trio of 1928-Ted James, pivot man, and the two great guards, McMullen and Holm. These three came close to being about as impregnable as any combination on the gridiron last fall
 Glen Warner, at Stanford, has had something of a similar problem in filling the shoes of Robeskey and Post. another outstanding brace guards, but Heinecke, if he is in shape, remains to buttress the cen ter position for the Cardinals.
 Princeton and Georgia Tech lost two of the best pivot men of 1928, in Chuck Howe and Peter Pund, who ran a close race for All-Ameri- can honcrs. The Army also lost a fine center in Hall so that no small part of the preparations for 1929 among the big teams lies in plugging the middle of the line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-01

l. Christopher Fitzgerald, presiding steward at Arlington Park, Chicago, will serve in the same capacity at Oriental Park, Havana, this win ter.
 Martin Nathanson, Chicago, will be presiding steward for the win ter meeting at the New Orleans Fair Grounds track.
 Johnny Law, Notre Dame guard and captain, spent the summer trundling a wheelbarrow on the theory that it would develop the driving power in his legs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-01
. . SPORT BRIEFS .

Cal Hubbard, umpire of the Sally league, likes fistic action. Unable to find it in the parks, he has talk en up pugilism.
 The Hawthorne gold cup, a mile and quarter, worth $25,OO0, will be decided at the Hawthorne track at Chicago, Oct. '.
 A pipe organ is played between rounds at the Chicago stadium box ing bouts.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1919 r st. N. w.
Artistic-Expressfve- Inexpensive
PROMPT ADTn DELIVERY SERVICE

Plowmap, 49, The Rev. G. B. Har-
Christian PtlisEsr, II. ana Margaret
!. Mccain. rs. The Rev. G. G. Culbers-
ton.
Camilius e. Newcomb 2s and Lucille
NJ Hutchison. z3. The Rev. G. w.
Cater.
Anne N. Drapeau, 26. Ths Rev. J. J.
David H. Goodman, "a, and Ella
Greenberg. 20. Rabbi G. silberAton.
NJ. Aldridge Brooks. Is. and Mary
Ellbere, %. The Rev. J.. J. Loving.
Earl S. Armitage, IS, and Mabel B.
Kass. 40. The Rev. A. J. Poore.
Phillip B. Truesdell. rs. and Virginia
s. Price, 25. The Rev. e. P. Wroth.
Melvin A. Bate, 81, and Minnie Q.
Baggarly, 2S. The Rev. L. ]. McDough+
Archibald n. Hawley. IS. ana Mar
garst R. Miller. "a. The Rev. T. j.
Theodnrs R. overby.> II. and Hen
ristta soweIl. 2s. The Rev. Sheridan
Mel LuttrsIl. 1s. and Jsnenes Hunt.
16. The Rev. ]. L. Cole.
Henry N. Mtchant. 30. and Madora
NJ. Coates. rs. The Rev. W. L. Wash
Spencer " Perkins. ii. and Ruby T.
Wells. II. The Rev. H. L. schlincke.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
C0LORED ELkS
RULER On AIR

J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted
ruler of the colored Elks. who IL
standing for reelection for the
eighth consecutive term, at the
coming session of the grand lodge,
at Atlantic City. August "a to 81,
In slated to speak from Station
wABC tomorrow, August Is, at
$50 o'clock, under the auspices Of
the Columbia Broadcast1ng Com.
pany.
This is Negro Achievement Hour,
from the station in New York City,
and Wilson's success in building
the order from a small and little
braces most Of the prominent col
mike" to tell the story.
Having taken the order into
Africa, South America, the South
ern States. and West Indies, and
put its resources and enthusiasm
behind programs for better educated
youth and better health among his
people, he is strong with the rank
and file and without formidable
opposition.
His career from the days Of his
boyhood in Tennessee through his
wanderings as railroader, COW
puncher, Klondike pioneer, pro-
noter, newspaper publisher in sew
eral places, travelling salesman,
fraternal organizer, and now head
Of the largest and most popular
fraternity, makes him dramatic
figure before an assembly.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
MAN STRANGELY HURT

STAUNTON, Va, Aug. 15.-In an
UNCONSCIOUS condition, suffering from
numerous decorations about the face
and head, an unidentified ma was
brought to the Martha Jefferson
Hospital, Charlottesville, Va, by an
other man, said to have been q truck
driver. whose name was not dis
closed. The latter said he had given
the man a ride. He parked his
truck and went into store, and
when he returned he found his pas
senger sprawled forward, uncon-
scious, with his head through the
windshield.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
m5!.N!glEEstAlrralh In q
Ease'ClnsSlfed 0dS
RATES PER LINE PER DAY
Cover Insertion in both The Norm
Ing Herald and Evening Timesl

These rates are for consecutive
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only.
All ads are restricted to their
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lar Times-Herald style Of type.
Corrections Of errors in classified
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insertion. No allowance will be
made for more than one uncOrrected
insertion.
Situation wanted and clairyoyant
ads accepted on eash basis only.
Count six average words to the
line. An average word has ak letters.
Ads ordered for more than enc
day and stopped before that tdxns
viii be charged for the actual NUM-
Der of times the ad appeared. Charg~
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Correct rates furnished on appIi.
cation.
The Washington Times and Herald
are members of the Association of
Newspaper Classified Advertising
Managers, which includes leading
newspa pers throughout the country,
and has for one of It's aims the
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The Washington Times and Herald
az well as every other member Of
the association endeavors TO print
only truthful classified advertise
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attention called to any advertisement
not conforming to the highest stand-
ards of honesty.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
Births, Deaths, Marriages
nEATHh


COLLINs--0n wednesday, AuEast ~.
Hotel. HELENA COLLINS, beloved wife
q Daniel Collins and aunt Of g. b E. Nc
Funeral ssTviees from Hysonz funeral
home, 1900 n St. ". W.. Friday. August
10. at 8 80 a. m, thence 70 81. Matthews .
Church. where requiem high mass Will be
said at 3 .. N. for the repoge OF her soul.
Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
KOLBE--On wednesday. August Il. 1929,
at her residence. near Landowsr, Nd
CLARA r. K0BBE. beloved wife OF p. W.
Kolbe, aged 90 years.
Funeral from the above fesidence on
Saturday. August IL 1929. at 2 p. m.
nterment Forrestvills Cemetery. Forrest
STAKE--on wednesday, August il. 1929.
at the Edss Home. HENRIETTA, widow
Of the late Charles D. and Mary Welch, In
her eightieth year.
Funeral services at Oak Hill Chapel,
Friday. August 1e. at 2 p. N.
TORRENZ--On Wednesday, August Il.
1929. at Georgetown University Hospital,
MARGARET fDottte), beloved daughter
of ths late Joseph and Maize Torrenz.
Funeral from ths residence OF her niece,
Mrs, Burke walsh, 1913 Upshur ST. n. e.,
Friday. August 16. at 80 D. M. thence to
Sacred Heart Church, whsre requiem mass
will be said at a. m. for the repose of
her soul. Interment Mt. Ohvet Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited New York,
Philadelphia and Jacksonville papers pleass
copy).
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
MRS. MARY n, PORTNER

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
d. Portner, wife Of the late Oscar
c. Portner. who died Saturday July
6. at Aix.les-Bains, France, will be
conducted at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning at st. Paul's Church. In,
terment will be at Manassas. Va.
The body is resting in Gawler' 4
chapel.
Mrs. Portner was a native Of Phil
ade1phia the daughter of the late
John A. Dougherty. She Is sur.
vived by two sons, Robert J. Port.
ner and John A. D. Portner, both OF
this city, two brothers. and two sis.
ters,
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
MICHAEL PRENCTPE

Funeral services for Michael Prem.
cipe, who died Monday at Emerg-
ency Hospital were conducted today
from his home at 125 Quincy Pl. N,
e. Prayers for the repose Of his
soul were said at Holy Rosary
Church, followed by interment at
st. Mary's Cemetery.
The Fraternal Order Of Eagles
held service at his home last night.
Mr.. Prencipe, who died from injuries
when he fell from the new annex
to Emergency Hospital, where he
was working, is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mary PrencIpe.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
MRS. JESSIE L.. MURRAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie L.
Murray, wife of DR.. William A.
Murray, will be conducted at p. m
tomorrow at the Francis Asbury
Church, Sixteenth and Lamont SITS
n, w. Interment will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Murray, lifelong resident
Of Washington, died Tuesday at her
home, 4303 New Hampshire Ave.
after an illness of six weeks. She il
survived by her husband, a daugh'
ter, Miss Lucy Murray. and two
sons, Charles A. Murray and W.
Americus Murray.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
John e. HUTCHINSON

The funeral services of John E
Hutchinson, former World War vet
eran, who died Monday at his resi-
dence, 2426 K st. N. w, were held
today from Union wesley A. NJ. E
Zion Church. Tnterment at Airing
ton National Cemetery,
Surviving the deceased are his
wife, Mrs. Roberta Hutchinson. and
his mother, Mrs. Annie Warren.
He was a member OF the Amert
can Legion and Union Light Lodge
Of the Odd Fellows.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
THORNTON NJ. HUNT

The funeral services of Thornton
M Hunt. who died at his residence,
40S e st. N. E., Monday, will be
held tomorrow at D. m, from the
Lincoln Congregational Church. In,
terment at Lincoln Memorial Gene.
terry,
He leaves a foster mother, Mrs
Melvina Cornell; five sisters, Mrs
Blanche Mckinney, Mrs. Marcelina
Sears, Mrs. Lucie Willis. Mrs. Maude
Ragland and Mrs. Amelia Williams
and four brothers. Fred, Harry,
James and Aaron Hunt.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
GEORGE w. TATsPAUGH

Funeral services for George W.
Tatspaugh, So, who died yesterday
at his home. $40 ID st. N. E.. will
be conducted at the chapel of j.
William Lees Sons, 332 Pennsyl.
vanla Ave. N. W., at Q p. m, Satur'
day afternoon.
Mr.. Tatspaugh, for 81 years. was
employed by n. r. Offterdinger,
cigar manufacturer, and served as
deputy marshal seven years.
He was a member OF the Oldest
Inhabitants Association and Lebanon
Lodge No. z. r. A. A. M. He IL
survived by his wife, Mrs. Jonaetts
Venable TatspauEh; O. sister, Mrs
Fannie Murray. and two brothers
John and Samuel, all of this city.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
PHILIP TAYLOR BERRY. Jr.

Funeral services for Philip Taylor
Berry, jr.,. who died In an airplane
crash Sunday at Clovis, N. NJ, were
conducted this afternoon at the home
Of his mother, Mrs. Katherine Comp
ton Randolph, 2O10 r st. N. W., with
the Rev. l.. A. Shearer. assistant rec.
tor of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
officiating.
Pallbearers were J. r. Shultz,
Lieut.. e. r. Heiberg, j. d. Burn.
ham, Alexander Shepherd, Robert
Bruce Warden and Martin Alvey.
Mr.. Berry, who was the son of the
late Philip Taylor Berry. Is survived
by his mother and two sisters. Miss
Katherine Compton Berry. of Wash.
ington, and Mrs. Donna Clement, of
St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
COL. FRANK n. Jones

Services for Col, Frank 3. Jones,
Z. S. A, retired, who died August
10 at Coronado. Calf. will be con-
Quoted with full military honors at
II a. m. Saturday at Arlington
National Cemetery.
An escort will take the body
from the receiving vault. Chaplain
Albert F. Vaughan will officiate.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
BIRTHS

William R. and Margaret Byrum.
boy.
Louis J. aud Mary e. scrlvsnsr, boy.
Phillip A and Matilda A. Defer, girl
katsro and Takako Ono girl
Clark P. ana Cecilia Stockstill boy.
Thurston NJ. and Ruth P. Lewis. boy.
George H. and Julia Thorpe. girl.
Clifton A. and Rosetta " Butler, girl.
Robert and Amenda Davis, girl.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
MARRIAGE IICENSES
VAS ENEs
BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 81 n "
RATES. DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA

WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times. daily. Is deity.
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week
Daily Times ann Sunday Herald. 10 cents
per week. Daily Times aud Herald daily,
daily and Sunday 25 cents per week.
The Washington Herald. Daily and Sun
day, 10 delivered hy carrier at 10 cents
per week: daily only 10 cents per week
and Sunday only. 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $500 Collection 10 made weekly
- RATEs RY MAI
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
DEATHS

Sarah ]. Ranaa ~ years. 1898 Nom
roe st. N. W.
Charles Msnuix, 40 years. 171s Web
ster st. n. w,
Charles Mock. months. ChIldren's
Hospital.
Elaine F, Managhan, y months. En-
route to Casualty Hospital
Edward Pulliam. 81 years 1887 Fifth
st. N. w.
George Howard, ~ years. 4s Myrtle
st. N. r.
Andrew Harvey. 80 years Evening
Star Building.
captoIia S. Jones. 2s years. 1884
Euclid st. n. W.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Florence n Gray. So, and Mary T..
smith, 80. The Rev. 7. j. RiveR.
Archie r. Shirley. 81. and Theima
A. Rogers. IL. The Rev Al. NJ. Perkins.
Howard W. Jones, ii, and Ann n
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
Automobiles is
LAMBERT'S DAILY
SPECIALS

Are good, sound invest
ments. See other used cars
first and you will buy here.
Chevrolet Coupe - late
1e2S-4-wheel brakes. 1t
has the appearance of a
new car. Come in and drive
it. You will hardly think
it possible to buy a car like
this for 1895.
Hudson 4-door Brough-
am - 1927. The original
finish and upholstery is
hardly soiled. Motor and
tires excellent. Reduced
to 1896.
Chevrolet Sport Roadster,
1927. Fully equipped; rum
BILE seat, side windshield,
natural wood wheels, new
tires; runs perfect; only
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

1919 KALORAMA RD. NV.
CONVENIENT TO CAR LINE. BUS.
STORES AND SCHOOL
CORNER APARTMENTS
NEWLY PAPERED AND PAINTED
rooms. bath and porch. $50 and $5S
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

WALTON APARTMENT
i416 R ST. N. W
WITHIN EASY WALKING DISTANCE
OF DOWNTOWN
3 rooms, bath and porch. .$45 and SAT 80
Z rooms bath and porch tcor apt.l 90 90
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-14
Greatest Reindeer
 Drive in History

NOME, Alaska, Nov. 14. - In- volving the hardships of an Arctic exploration, the greatest reindeer drive in history will start from here tomorrow.
 Except for the occasional aid of an airplane, 5000 reindeer will be moved, without outside aid, 1,50O miles across the frozen wastelands of northern Alaska and Yukon and Mackenzie tributaries Much of the journey will be through virgin ter ritory. It will be 20 months before the animals reach their destination.
 The drive is the result of a de- cision of the Canadian government to follow the lead of the United States Bureau of Education, and enter the reindeer business. The dominion purchased the reindeer from the Lomen Reindeer corpora tion, pioneers in the industry, which will conduct the drive.
 The first reindeer were brought to Alaska from Siberia by Lapps in 1892 under the supervision of Dr. Sheldon Jackson of the Bureau of Education. In ten years 1,2SO head were imported in small herds. The Bureau sought to aid the Eski- mos by furnishing a food and cloth ing supply.
 Today there are about 800,00O reindeer in Alaska, almost three fourths of them being owned by the natives under the supervision of the Bureau of Education. The Lo- men corporation is the largest pri- vate owner, with 100000 head. Ex- ports of reindeer meat and hides have been increasing rapidly the past few years.
 Four Lapps, six Eskimo men, two Eskimo women and a doctor will conduct the trek. Fifty sleds will carry provisions for the party. The reindeer will live off the land, dig ging under the snow for moss and other foods. Travel will be during the winter months only, the aver age daily coverage being ten miles. In the summer the herd will graze.
 About every 60 days Alfred j.. Lomen will fly from Nome and as certain the requirements of the party.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-14
NORTHERN PACIFIC ANNOUNCE
 HOME VISITORS FARES

Home visitors" fares at special reduced round trip rates from Pa cific Northwest east via Northern Pacific Railway are announced These special rates will be one fare and one-third for the round trip with a return limit of February 2S, 193O.
 These tickets will be on sale Mo- vember 2Srd and 30th, December 7th, 14th, 18th, goth and 21st, 1929, which will allow ample time for good visit with the home folks ''back east" These rates will be from Seattle to Chicago, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Des Moines, Iowa, and Sioux City; Duluth, Minneapolis, and St. Paul, Minnesota; Kansas City and St. Louis, Missouri; Oma- ha, Nebraska and Milwaukee, Wis consin.
 If any further information is de- sired, will be glad to furnish same, and, as always, the Northern Pacif- ie Railway wish to be of service to all from Alaska any time an in- yitation is always extended to Alas kans to make use of our modern up-to-date transportation facilities, and I will continue to meet all ships arriving in Seattle and do what I can to be of assistance.
 KARL K. KATE,
 Alaska Representative. 200 L. c. Smith Building,
 Seattle, Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-14

If you want to see the niftiest thing ever put out for shaving comfort and economy, drop into Ed Grigwire's for a demonstration of the famous Kriss Kross razor sharpener.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-14

FOUND-A Redmen's lodge pin. Was found last summer and adver- tised by mistake as being the pin of another organization. Owner may recover at Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-14
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOVEMBER IT, 1929.

NOVEMBER IT, 1923. 10:45 A. M. The theme of the lec-
 ture will be appropriate to
 the close of Education Week,
 EDUCATION FOR CITI-
 ZENSHIP." 12:00 M Church School. 7:30 P. M. Young peoples picture time in the gymnasium.
 One of the suggestions of the morning lecture will come from the question, Are there plenty of good jobs and only a few prepared to take them because of a failure in character"
 H. P Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-14
THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

NOVEMBER IT, 1929 1O:30 Morning Worship-Thlinget 12:00 Sunday School 800 Christian Endeavor 7:30 Evening Sermon: WHEN IS A MAN EDUCATED?" Come and bring your friends. Robert Joseph DiVen, D. D.,
 Minister
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-14

Why spend hours baking when in a few minutes shopping at the American Bakery you can procure just what you want at no effort and at just about the same cost. Special orders solicited.