davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-03
;Sl3ai{3g

CONFIDENTIAL Information STRAIGHT from
my Headquarters FREE. Juet s~nd your
name and address and y few stamps 10
y. johnson. Dept. SSH 7oa Fifih Ave
New orb. y. \.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-03
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. Charles Is. Berry
800 (.rntiOt Ave.

JO3 trnllOt Ave.
STATE OF MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne IN Chancery.
CARRIE BRITTON, Plaintiff. VS.
ORvILLE BRTTTON. Defendant.
No. 2s7.59s
ORDER or PUBLICATION
Al session OF said Court held
in the Court House in the City OF
Detroit Wayne County. Michigan.
on the 18th day OF April, AID. 1899.
Present: HON. ALLAN CAMP
BELL. Circuit Judge.
1t appearing 10 this Court from
affidavit on file that Oryillc Brit
ton. the defendant herein. Is not a
resident OF the state OF Michigan.
but resides at 6J7 Ohio Street. Lex
ington. Kentucky.
ON Motion OF Charles y. Berry,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED. that the said
Defendant enter his appearance In
said cause. on or before three (3)
months from the date OF this or
der or said bill will be taken as
confessed against him. and that the
said order be published, az required
by law. In The Detroit Tribune. a
newspaper printed, published and
circulating in said County. and a
copy OF same be sent to the last
known address OF the defendant by
registered mail.
ALLAN CAMPBELL
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
CAsPAR J. LINGEMAN.
Clerk.
=. J. DUNE.
Deputy Clerk 65 us.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-03
N. A.A.C.P. Starts Fight Against
Spreading Of False Propaganda

WASHINGTON-(By AL White
for ANP)-The age OF miracles Is
not done. One OF the most splen-
did fights yet organized by the we'll
known NAACP is the current tight
to arouse interest in the false
propaganda being spread through
the country relative to Negroes =
this propaganda being ingeniously
dispensed through text books used
In schools.
Popular Fallncy
That most popular fallacy-that
Negroes have an unbridled pas
sion for chicken, pork chops and
watermelons - quickly falls into
discard. for the men. the countless
men and women too, for that mat
ter. who have been public servants
waters, waitrcsses-know too
well that these fine foods are prime
favorites with more whites than
Negroes. II II is true that the Ne
gro does love delicacies, II stamps
him as a bon yivant--a lover OF
good living and OF good foods!
our own writers have aided In
furihering that joke about Negroes
laughing in spite OF trouble. That
they arc happy race and know
how 10 sing and enjoy life was once
written IN Negro newspaper by
a well-known social worker In Har-
lem who had aspirations toward
social and journalistic leadership.
Was she seeking the favor OF some
person OF another race,
Writers Help
Then tendency OF our writers 10
adopt phrases and usages OF what
white writer's consider smart when
they refer 10 Negroes as "Sepias. .
surely does not help our cause
along one biz. II should be the poll
lev OF every intelligent editor 10
rule this and other derogatory
terms definitely out--and see to II
that no writer no matter what his
popularity might he would dis
grace his own race by referring 10
them as sepias. That Ia merely n
disguised attempt TO get over the
old paironizing "lovable' terms
THAT frequently cause trouble among
racial groups. No foreign paper
permits usage OF these terms in
their publications, and there are
hundreds OF foreign language
papers in this country.
Crap-shooting has become a ma
tional indoor pasttime. II onyone
thinks the Negro invented this
game, he's crazy-they shot craps
for Jesus garments. and there is
no history that says Roman soldiers
guarding the Masters ascent TO the
Cross at Calvary were Negroes
Now the game is favorite OF the
white gamblers who pass huge
sums nightly 10 such enterprises
Ever hear OF Nick the Greek?
Much Amusement
The Amusement which spread.
over white persons face when h,
embarrassedly confronts Negro
whose achievements have won rec
ognition without the fanfare OF pub
licity is aptly illustrated in tn,
story told OF New Yorker who's,
name is well-known to all who reaC
our newspapers.
This gentleman holds a doctor
ate OF philosophy from an Eastern
university. There is no question Al
to what his race ls-once you SCI
him. He Is also professor OF his
tory at one OF the largest higl
schools In Greater New York, as
signed to a Brooklyn institution
AT his school, there are few II an,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-03
Marriage Licenses
Applied For

Monroe Neai. IS. Lucia McGriH.
Il. Charles Gibson, 81 Bertha
Smith lS Thomas TAYLOR. o.,
Dorothy Johnson. 90. George Cole.
II. Eleanor Weathers u. l.. G.,
Collier, % HAZEL Adams. 81. James
Franklin. 90 Adele Evans 10.
John W Watkins. IS. Chatham Ont.
Anna Marie kersev. 81: Adolphns
Bailey 81 Frornie Rice. %; Wcley
Yopr. 81 Jessie Phillips. is AT
herr Green Il Juani'a Thomas %.
Llewellyn Scarce % Mary Rows
ter 20. Robert Brown, 81 Ber-
nice Jackson. is; James Grant. g.
Marie Buchanan. 50. Thomas T.
Hamilton. -. Denyce Wells. es;.
Iohn Conrad. q katherine Fryer.
~: Aaron Chi'dors, Jr, 90 Eoorse.
Irene r MAYS On
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-03
And He Amt Gonna
Do That Any More

Marshall Arnold. 80, 921 Division
street. became acquainted with a
woman in a night club on Hast
ings street, Friday night, and in
vited her TO accompany him home.
She consented.
However. shortly after arriving
at Arnold's room. Marshall told
police that the woman, without
proyocation, drew knife and stab
bed him in the chest. the blade
penetrating the left lung. Arnold
said he did not know the woman's
name.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-03
Rev. Peck To Speak
At Services For The
Ruby's Beauty Univ.

The genealogical sermon TO the
1852 graduating class OF Ruby's
Beauty university, will be deliver
ed Sunday morning. June 4, at IL
o'clock. by the Rev william II
Peck. at Bethel AME church A
cordial invitation is extended 20
friends OF the class TO attend on
this occasion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-03

Mercy Products Co.. National
Distributors. The ST. John.Flost,r|
Upwardslide Garage Door. Rbs,|
Mt thefouch OF n hand. No rollers
No tracks. Completely installed
$3.50. Builders and Agents send
10 Jack Flocker, $50 Lillian 81.
Phone Hemlock 6767, Pittsburvh
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-12-28
Plans Set For The
COldenClOves Meet

Danny Olean of Finlayson, expects
to have strong entry for the Hinck-
ley American Legion shows Danny
in the past has banded together some
pretty good boxing talent, and he
says that this year will be his best
Danny threatens, according to re-
ports, to carry away the team trophy
again this year. There are several
other towns that have the same
thought that Danny has and before
the final curtain next month some
surprises are expected. Sandstone
has several entries and more are ex-
pected The fast stepping Edwin
Gustafson heads the Sandstone en-
tries. Most of the old favorites of
the former Mora shows have sent in
their entries.
The Hinckley Legion committee
has been hard at work getting things
in tip top shape. They put the first
tickets on sale Tuesday and there
has been a good demand for them
and with favorable weather they
look for a fine turnout The first
bout will go on at $50 p. m. with
several more bouts to follow at the
Hinckley high school auditorium Fri
day night
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-12-28
St. Cloud Editor
Passes Away At 81

Alvah Eastman, 81-year old editor
of the St. Cloud Times and Daily
Journal Press, died on Christmas
eve of heart attack. Mr.. Eastman
had been editor of ST. Cloud daily
newspapers for At years.
He was born in Maine and came
to Minnesota in 1880 where he worked
for his uncle on the Anoka Herald.
In 1888 he purchased the Herald. In
1889 he served a term in the Min
nesota legislature.
Mr.. Eastman was one of the best
known newspaper men in Minnesota,
due to his long service in the profess
sion and because of his straight-from-
the-shoulder editorial comments. The
fraternity mourns his passing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-12-28
International
News Review
By GEORG sTRANDvOLD

During the Christmas holidays there
was no formal armistice on any war
front, but whether there was tacit
agreement, or it was just a matter
of accident-the fact is that very little
fighting of any kind was in progress.
The front between France and
Germany was as quiet as it had al
ready been for months.
Up to Christmas day even the tur-
bulent seas seemed to have assumed
the holiday spirit, for no sinkings of
ships were reported, even the I'M
steered, drifting naval mines SEEM
ing to stay away from vessels, and
submarines-as far as reported-re-
naming inactive.
AS between Germany and Great
Britain-France there was no fighting
in the air Indeed, in this particular
war quiet prevailed on land, sea and
in the air.
1t was, however, different in the
war between Soviet Russia and Fin
land, the notwithstanding the
spirit OF notwithstanding the city
of Viborg (ViipurD and other points.
Beaten Back.
All accounts agreed that the Firms
were beating the Russians back al
most everywhere; even in the Arctic
part of the invaded country where
the Russians had had some luck, it
seemed that it had left them and
that the Firms were gradually recov-
ering lost territory.
In central Finland the Russians not
only failed to make any progress but
were actually repulsed at many
places.
And the Mannerheim line on the
Karelian front still holds, despite the
Continued on page ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-12-28
Breaks Ribs While
"Fighting Hitler

An 86-year old Cannon Falls at
torney engaged in fight with
Adolf Hitler some time ago and
believe it or not-suffered two
broken ribs as a result of the en-
counter. P. S. Aslakson, dean of
the Goodhue county bar, active
physically and mentally alert de-
spite his years, related his eX-
perience with Hitler the other day.
He had been keeping a close
interest in European war develop
ments through the newspapers and
said he went to bed the other night
and dreamed of the horrors of war.
During the dream, he met up with
the German dictator and a hand
to-hand encounter ensued. The
battle ragged hot and fast. Sud-
denly the attorney received hard
blow on the head and felt sharp
pain in his side. He awoke to
find himself on the floor. He had
rolled out of bed, fallen on his
head and cracked two ribs as a
result of the dream fight with
Hitler.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-12-28
Long Finlayson
Resident Called
Last Rites for Mrs. Emelia
KOivuniemi are Held on
December "a.

Emelia Louisa Koivuniemi of Fin
layson, died December %, at the age
of SO years, 3 months and 10 days
She was born in Finland on Sept
IL, 1870, and was married to Oscar
Wilhart Koivuniemi 46 years ago
Three of the children were born in
Finland. The KoivuniemiS immi-
grated to this country in 1899 to the
place where the present home is To-
Gated, six miles northwest of Finlay-
son.
Death was due to carcinoma of the
head of the pancreas after an illness
of eight months.
Surviving are three sons and five
daughters. DR.. George and DR.. Oscar
Koivun, Miss Hilda Koivun, R. N.
of Moline, ILL.,; Mrs. Hilia and Mrs
Olga Lauzer of Waverly; Miss Mil
dred Koivun of Minneapolis, General
hospital; Walter Koivuniemi and Mrs
Elsie Heino of Finlayson. One son.
Otto, preceded his mother in death
this spring. She also has one broth
er, Ed MattSon, OF Flnlayson, surVlV-
ing; also four grandsons and three
granddaughter, besides many other
relatives and friends.
Interment was at the National Fin
nish cemetery from the National Fin
nish Lutheran church on Sunday
December "a, with Rev H. Sporledel
of Finlayson, officiating.
Her husband preceded her in death
in 1926
The pallbearers were her three
sons, two sons-in-law and Paul
Schwarzbauer. Her last request was
to have her sons and those closest tC
her carry her to her last resting place
Flower girls were Doris Heino, g
granddaughter, Anita Hintsala, Irene
and Sylvia Dahlstein.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-12-28
|Nordland Choir
To Sing Cantata
Popular Vocal Organiza-
ton Will Appear at Stur-
geon Lake Village Hall.

The Nordland Lutheran church
choir, under the direction of Mrs.
Harry Lindor, will repeat the Christ
mas cantata, 1.-THE Worlds Redeem
err" by Fred B. Holton on Friday eve
ming, December 20, at the village
hall in Sturgeon Lake. The service
will begin at o'clock in the evening.
The cantata was given before capa-
city audience at the Nordland church
near Denham on December II, and
the choir has been asked to repeat
the performance.
"A cordial welcome is extended to
all who may wish to share once more
in beautiful Christmas service of
music. Cantata numbers are arranged
as follows: % "And He Shall Reign
Forever" choir and duet (Mrs George
Johnson and Mrs. Harold Selleg)
(2) Meath the Starry Heavens, ~
choir and duet (Mrs. Joe Stanton and
Mrs. Carl Fransen); 90 "Arise and
Shine" choir; ca From Lands Affair." -
mems chorus and duet (Herbert Os-
wald and Oliver Nelson); 50 "The
Gates of Heaven Unbar," choir with
bass solo (Orville Fransen).
(6) 81 Bring You Good Tidings,'
ladies' chorus and duet (Mrs Harry
Lindor and Mrs. Clarence Lundeen)
with accompaniment by Annabelle
Erickson; CD GLORY to God in the
Highest" choir and soprano solo (Mrs.
Clarence Lundeen); (8) "The Song
and the STAR" choir with tenor obli-
cato Harry Lindor); (9) "Christmas
Memories" choir with duets (Mrs.
Harry Lundeen and Mildred Johnson,
Herbert Oswald and Oliver Nelson) !;
(10) "He Came to Redeem the World,
quartet (Mrs. Herbert Oswald, Mrs.
Carl Peterson, Oliver Nelson and
Orville Fransen); 1D Come, Let
Us Adore Him." choir.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-12-28
Steer Trade Is
Steady To Weak
Slightly Lower on Heavies;
Hogs Mostly lOc Off;
Lambs Lose Csc.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 26,
1899: Slaughter steers sold steady to
weak, instances slightly lower on
heavierweights, according to the Fed
eral-State Market News Service
Medium to good lightweight steers
turned at $500 to 1925, few up to
$3.50 Good to choice weighty steers
made $3.50 to $500, medium kind
down to $3.50, common steers under
$500. Heifers were steady to weak
Medium to good heifers bulked at
$7.25 to $3.50, odd head up to $500,
common kind at $500 to $500. Cows
were steady to strong, most beef cows
$5.25 to $500, Gamers and cutters
$500 to $500 mainly. Bulls sold
steady at $500 to $675 for the bulk,
good heavies up to $500. Stockers
were scarce, slow, weak. Good
stock steers earned $7.25 to SITS,
common to medium $3.50 to $500.
Vealer trade was firm with supplies
limited. Choice vealers sold mostly
at $1,000 to $1,000, few strong
weight selects at $11.00, most medi-
UNI and good vealers at $500 to $3.50,
lower grade throwouts down to $3.50
Hog prices declined generally 10c
as compared with last weeks close.
All interests paid the top of $5.85
for strictly good and choice 40 to
$50 pound weights. Bulk sales 40
to 200 pounds were made at $50 to
$5.85; 200 to 220 pounds $40 to $50;
220 to 270 pounds $5.05 to $40; 27O
to $50 pounds $4.55 to $5.05. Good
sows moved at $4.35 to $40; stays
$500 to $3.50. Feeder pigs were
under sharp pressure, selling at $3.50
to $500, with choice killer pigs up
to $5.75.
Fat lambs suffered a Csc downturn
but other classes were scarce and
steady. Bulk of the good and choice
slaughter lambs including a load OF
SO pound fed Montanas made $8.75
to all interests, while small lots OF
good grades went at $3.50, and Gull
and common throwouts turned al
$3.50 to $500. A part deck of good
112 pound fed ewes cashed at $500
and common to medium natives went
at $500 to $3.50. Native feeding
lambs bulked at $500 to $3.50.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-12-28
Business Census
Will Be Taken
Work Will Start Jan. 2,
1910, With IL Enumera-
tors to Cover State.

Eleven business enumerators will
start work on January 2, 1910. These
enumerators will be appointed one
to each district. In most cases the
districts will comprise single county
but in the larger counties, two may
be employed.
The applicant must be a resident
of the district in which he enumer-
ates. Very important qualifications
are the business experience of the
applicant, tact and personality Sc
lection will be made on the basis OF
written applications and personal in
tervieWs.
The following classes of persons
may not be appointed:
Persons who are not citizens OF
the United States; retired employees
of the Federal government; persons
under 81 years of age; persons who
have not completed four years OF
high school; persons not able to write
clear legible hand.
Persons who are not able to con-
duct canvasses because of physical
handicaps; persons unable to follow
written instructions; tax assessors and
collectors; persons over 60 years OF
age.
The Hatch Act is binding on all
persons receiving appointments.
Preference will be given, where
qualifications are equal, to veterans
and to wives of injured veterans, OF
widows of veterans.
Application blanks may be obtained
from the district office at Brainerd
room 3, Northern Pacific depot.
The following counties are in the
10th District: Aitkin, Crow Wing
Cass, Hubbard, Kanabec, Mile Laos
Morrison, Pine and Wadena. E
Thomas O'Brien of Brainerd, is dis
trict supervisor and Hollis D. Bloyer
is assistant.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-12-28
Former Kerrick
Pair Celebrate

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Sydow of
Walters, celebrated their 25th we'd
ding anniversary Sunday, Deem
Der II.
They were married by Mr.. Sydow's
father who was pastor of the Rice
Lake Evangelical church at the time
Two children were born to them
Evelyn (Mrs. Henry Vandenberghe)
of Superior, Wis, and Marian, al
home
When the couple were first mar
ried they moved to the northern
part of the state in Carlton county
and later moved to Walters. They
moved back to Pine county at Ker-
rick, where they resided for Is years
In the fall of 1887 they returned once
more to Walters.
About rs relatives and friends
helped the honored couple celebrate
the day. Those from away who at
tended were Mrs. Henry Vanden-
berghe (Evelyn) of Superior, Wis;
Mrs. William Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
William Smith, Jr., MIR. and Mrs
Lloyd Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William
Ness and daughter, all of Madison
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Simpson and
Robert Simpson of Northfield; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Kluender and
family of Clarks Grove and Rev. and
Mrs. Downing of Keister.
Mrs. Clara Sydow, Mr.. and Mrs
Nathan Sydow of Blue Earth, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Boyer and family
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Sahr and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Scrabeck and
family, MIR. and Mrs. Marvin Courier
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kluender and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Kluender and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hank Branderhorst and family
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips and Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Lorenz and family
all of Kerrick.
A cafeteria dinner was served to
all present and a short program OF
singing was presented. Rev. Downing
also gave a short talk.
The Sydows were remembered by
considerable number of their Ker-
rick friends who knew the date OF
their anniversary. Word had been
passed around by the ladies of the
Presbyterian Aid of which Mrs. Sy-
dow had been very active member
for number of years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-12-28
S2O,4O7,OOO In Gas
Taxes Collected

An all-time record high of $780,
407 900 will be paid to the state in
gasoline taxes by Minnesota motorists
in 1889, Joseph R. Schroeder, secre-
tary of the Minnesota Petroleum In
dustries committee estimated today.
Gasoline tax receipts this year have
been running 5.3 percent ahead OF
1888 and on that basis, he said, the
estimated total of 20,4O7 900 in gaso-
line taxes will be collected by the
state by the end of the year.
Gasoline taxes have become one
of the major sources of state rev.
enue, providing millions of dollars to
build roads which benefit every COM
munity in the state" said Mr.. Schroe-
der.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-12-28
Has Three Where
One Gre,U Before

Agricultural Extension programs
of the past which have taught
many how to make three stalks
grow where one grew before" have
at last, it seems, reached to the
department of egg production. 1t
appears that either a certain hen
in a Dodge Center flock had sud-
denly become ambitious or that
she merely wanted to do her work
up for three days and then 60 home
to the folks for Christmas. ANY,
way, she produced for her Mistress
an egg with three yolks, all per-
fectly formed
Mrs. Rueben Henslin, the owner
of the hen, would be proud of the
bird if it wasn't for her fear that
authorities in the AAA might hear
of the achievement and require
that the third yolk be "plowed
under"
1t has been said that one should
not put all of his eggs in one bas-
ket, but thus far no warning has
been given against putting all the
yolks in one shell.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-12-28
County Couple Wed,
To Live At Sturgeon

Miss Virginia Benson of Ogema,
and Mr.. Russell Gilbert of Sturgeon
Lake, surprised their many friends
and relatives and were married De-
cember % at Hinckley by Rev. Paul
Hendricks. Chester Mahouski and
Shirley Gilbert were the attendants.
The bride is graduate of the
Hinckley high school and the Teacher
Training department at that school.
She has taught school for several
years. The groom has lived in Stur-
geon Lake for many years. He is
now employed at the Sturgeon Lake
bank. They will make their home in
Sturgeon Lake. Their friends wish
them happiness and contentment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-12-28
County Official
Kicked By Horse

E. B. Greenwald, county COM
missioner from the Fourth Dis
trict who resides north of Sand
stone, narrowly escaped serious
and perhaps fatal injuries while
doing chores on Christmas day.
Mr.. Greenwald was working with
the horses in the barn when one
attempted to kick at another and
in so doing hit him. The hoof
struck with such force on the
upper left leg close to the stom-
ach that the commissioner was
rendered unconscious, in which
condition he lay for several min
utes before coming to-"
He is around about his work,
but is cognizant of the fact that
had the horse kicked a few inches
higher fatal injuries in all prob
ability would have been the re-
suit.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-12-28
Hunters Warned To
Comply With Law

Minnesota hunters were again
warned early this week by E. R.
Starkweather, deputy director of the
division of game and fish in the state
department of conservation, not to
neglect making out their seasons
hunting report, and that game to be
kept more than five days after the
close of the season must be tagged
according to law.
Failure to report will bar the hunt
er from renewing his, or her, license
next season under the law. Keeping
untagged game is violation of state
law and makes the guilty one liable
to fine or Jail term.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-12-28
Sandstone Alumni
Body Meets Tuesday

The Sandstone Alumni Association
held its annual meeting in the Madi-
son Casino Tuesday night with good
attendance. A banquet and dance
made up the entertainment for the
evening.
The business session included cleo
ton of officers which resulted as
follows: President, Arthur Larson;
vice president, Robert Shoberg; sec
rotary, Jacob Feyma; treasurer, c.
E. w. Pearson. Master of ceremonies
for the evenings program was Wendell
Peterson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-12-28
Hinckley Cafe Is
Damaged By Fire

Fire starting in the l. o. o. F,
building in Hincllley Saturday morn
ing at about $50 o'clock, did con-
siderable damage to Wendt's Cafe,
the Hinckley Greyhound bus station
Reports are to the effect that con-
siderable additional damage was done
by water. The buses made their stops
at Adams Cafe during the remainder
of the day.