davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
JOIIISGs AEOUr TOWN

The Actors Fund gets Stasth this year - ons-hslt
OF the money received BY The city for b'Ste licenses
Street Cleaning CommiIsioneT Andrews has Askri
the police TO compel owners and lcseees OF LL..ung
clear the gutttTs after snow storm.
Detective Barrett the West Forty seventh stree
yesterday afternoon ami arrested Charles Form. a
e.rrki Who was arrested wees ago on a s.uiar
charge.
Judge Andrews granted an order YESTERDAY directing
Robert hantel he a Tor TO show esu-r WY be- sHnu
not be punished tor contempt tor iat.n. lp HSy his
wife the sos week aImuuy dFrTord b tue Cont a
her divorce suit. lie IAN arrears sl.Htu
Justice Andrews q the Supreme Cour' La ieu' 81
the motion 10 release lrp aafn e. SAntnTe. t.rwsF
employee Of the uUtueutA Nation al Baua from Iall
He UAs been there ,IrtuHrr las' ne
hank To recover $50, D"r inappropriate by a..
Seventeen paBrs o. glass 90 az houses 'u ArIE'cr'
dam avenue rear Ninety rrst street were broken =
tertay by blast sef OF uy thomas Gatany or 81 N
vas hs!l a. the Har.eul forcs court on e. arsv I
TrcEitss blasting
The tvAWInat on - aUutrsuf- under tue civil Scr
vice law Tor situation. iur pNrr r"-ks and 10 sr
'Hs - tnl lHp are al re-. urua Co. psrsru' lbs..
selves trf'rr tir Bua'a 'a'E
,rty Chamberlain % nonunrs came down g. nis onI-s
m mo stewart hg.i .ns ,r-'-rlty ior Tue arsi uhs
snrr he wu!s went a p1inf ,uFE.rhI operation ~
hts l'sh h. tHHul bHst"f o Auerira1 BsA - Er7sa
Nlt4 "A bhYu sH-H 400 g IHHf ~ Me nsrrtru MP
evacuation. ~ % rsf Wishes ~ Eulr nssstAtfls Is
to"e-, eI" presented by lie ea..'yessof tLe 'ian'
rrauA D. ,r,,th ~ Bedford Psrs VAS arrested a, ne
bTaUd central IetH' #r 80 TtHF Cs~uiHg :ur - tud
la eny ma the trt- degree N.- trr0.rr 20 z HE~rs
srsu @. sauh -sVrr.er'uE t,r' e -, r-s. from
cFHhfan.e ra' n"H a .cT .... H. s...t'i ard o.
fb.ra that 30 ITtrHIrF v.S heavily rUr4ul ..r.-,
lyigs NS-'trs coaiur;si Swt. 40 tie f'mbs ge'-s--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
Arihk MRS KrIcnER woN'I BELIErf.
Hsr uusb,ud SAYS a Horse Car Knocked
ItIm Dat when lie seemed to Desert Hrt.

Hsr uusb,ud SAYS - Horse Car knocLsd
HIm Dat when tie seemed to Desert Hrt.
Mrs Ph ilomena Keichcr Of 33} Fast Twenty
NTH street com planned yesterday at the York.
vile Police Court that her husband Charles
has been annoying her. She was represented
by lawyer Charles T.. Lansing Of l6, Broad
way rio said that kcischer deserted his wife
seventeen wears ago. Recently she Inherited
some property from her mother. and keischer
returned and wanted TO live with her again.
She refused to lot him. Then he annoyed her
until she was compelled to take refuge with
Mrs I lrich. who lives IN asst 18TH street
kelcher denied deserving his wife. and told
this story: Seventeen years ago. at the time
he was supposed to have absconded. he was
knocked down Ivy Third avenue car When
he regained consciousness he was in Chicago
In some sort ~ institution. and doctors were
making experiments on him. lio does not
know how he got there One day Phlladel-
pnian. hearing Of his strange case. called to
see him. and recognized him rs an old school
mate in Germany.
Tho Thiladelphian removed h m 10 his home
where keicher remained Tor more than seven
years. all OF which time was blank to hinl.
Gradually his mind returned, aud he finally
recalled the fact that he had left a wife.
home; an gToRsrty NsT fork, In y the sum
went to his old home on East Ninety ninth
street strangers occupied house on the site
become OF Alrs, Keicher inally. he traced
her lie thought she ought to give him a
home, since abe had appropriated the property
that he left in the city
Mrs. keicher. through her counsel. said that
she believed. ut the time 0t her husbands dis
Appearance, there was another woman in the
case. As tho years passed and she heard
nothing OF him, she concluded that he was
dead and disposed Of his property accordingly
She said that her husband was indebted 20
Henry ulrich. the husband Of the friend with
whom she Is stopping. and that she Transferred
a deed and some personal properly. including
small quantity OF lewelry; to Mr. Jlrich IN
liquidation ol the claim. Mr.. (lrich is dead.
and LAWYER Lansing is settling the estate.
Justice Noorhls told Mrs. Ilrich that II she
had pronerty to which kechcr had legal
right she must give 1t up lie also told kcicher
that his wife was not compel ell To support
him. and that he must stop annoying her
Well surnose can 20 to the toorhOuse,"
hecher replied.
Justive Toorhs smiled. and said that Keicn-
el's attire and general appearance did not in
dictate extreme impecunIousness keicher IL
tail and flne-looking. and has white beard
and moustache. lie wns well dressed llD is
n scenic artist and iresco painter by Occupa-
ton. and Is cauablo of earning high wages.
Mrs keicher was his second wife. and had
bsen married 10 him two years when lie dis
appeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07

Capt. SchmIttbrrx-r'- Men Find Fifteen
Women PLAYING the Race.

Capt. Schmittbrrx-r'- Men Find Fifteen
Women PLAYING the Race.
Capt SchmittterEcr Of the Tenderluin pre-
cinct was informed several Jays ago that a
pool room. exclusively for women. was in
operation on tho second noor Of the four-story
brown. stono house at - West Thirty eighth
street. Detectives Callahan and Day were sent
around to investigate but were unable to get
into tho house. They watched tho place for
several hours and saw several women go in.
The matter was reported TO the CAPTAIN. and
lie got Emma Jackson Of l37 West Thirte:h
street 10 go to the house. She went there on
Monday, and reported that sho had found
forty women playing the races. She placed ~
on a horse but received no ticket. yesterday
afternoon Sergeant llalpin with Detectives
after considerable difficulty managed to get
H. side. There were about fifteen women in
the place. Hnd when they were informed that
the intrudcrs were officers most of them
brOk" down and went.
They were all allowed 10 go EXCEPT the al
legged proPretresS. who was taken To the STA
ton house, whore sue gRNu her name rs Al
bertha Eichhorn. and said sh" was ~ years
old and Swiss. She will br arraiEned at def
feTsOn Market this morning. No BLACK boards
OF tickets were found.
Capt Schmittbergcr says the women merely
place their money and are informed ni the re-
suit o. the various races w messenger bows
who make trips every few minutes between
the house and n ne ghuoring saloon.
The place. according TO tho captain. IL fire.
quCnted ny women OF all classes. Some drive
VI In carriages and after placing their bets
drive away again, while others go to the place
a. noon and do not leave until the results from
the races in the West and SOuth nre all in.
Iolirs Justice Mcmahon. who issued tho
warrant for Mrs. ItchhOrn. called At tho sta
". II. Foote window glass manufacturer. o
South Fifth avenue went on her bond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
GLIEMs FUNERAL POSTPONED.
The board OF Health Rejected DR.. Glass
ford's Two Certificates of Death.

Henry G. GLEN. a piano maker. 80 years old.
OF 5l2 West Forty-e eighth street. died on Sun
day night from an attack OF delrium tremens
Two years ago he was hurt on tho head In .
fight Dr. Glassford OF $50 West Forty sixth
street made out certificate that death was
due to commissions. contributing cause be-
ing the old wound on the head. The Board OF
Health refused to accept tho certificate. boz
cause GLEN had not been under . doctors
care for thirty six hours Then the Doctor
sent second certificate. stating that deatn
was due TO delirium tremens- The old wound
figured as q contributing cause. This second
certificate was also refused, and tho case was
sent to the Coroners yesterday.
Undertaken Pnlus OF UI2 Tonth avenue ar
ranged to bury him at O'Clock. At that hour
the Coroners' phys clan lad not arrived, and the
undertaken decided to postpone the funeral.
The hearse and carriages. which had drawn
UP in front OF the house. were ordered back to
tho stable. This caused a good deal OF ex-
citem ent In the neighborhood. and all sorts OF
rumors were started. Two hours later the
Coroner reached the house and issued burial
permit
Dir. Glassford was Indignant at the refusal OF
the Board OF Health to accept his death certif-
Gates. He explained that he called the old
wound a contrib uting cause because the blow
on the head had made Glenn subject to tenn
porary fits OF insanity. which came on whom
he drank. Then he became violent and wont
into convulsions. 1t was during one OF the at
tacks that he died
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
The Wenther.

The AtmosPherie pressure rsmasrs D.. IN over the
south Atlantic states. AMI Is faHuE strady I'VE. au
the &ortreFn statrs Iu, conGrun ma. Gates steady
increase - heat east os she Ms PPL
The asI OF the sod fr.i over ua7ileIu Scw
iorA Hud New England ye-tar.A u vas ." a-.o4,
zero a. Albany ana Pc le.ov a. A.rta oil. " WucA
was the co.drS o. rs-1-teI Tie cod g. 10 entirely
dl,sFat-i today. and a. no oJhsr cod wave 20 sgIt
The mid ~ea'Gsr ~.!I pIedoin.Ga's ~ $40 ILres
DAYS
o. Vas Gear auI warm 30. ;b.s ty Yesterday rLcs,
oiEc.aI tsuIIrgat#fe So. a.~r-I Co.,. asr.g-s
humtdty 80 per crut. sud so4thwrsL ayg!AEs
velocity 10 r.t.ss Az t0IT
The thsTmoue'ef a. rs7Ty's pharmacy In las Sos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
4 wOMIN,s CLo1nING FOUND
Floating Uad-r tho Ice Near tho IryInE
street bridge In Railway.

street bridGe IN NauWhS.
RAILWAY. Feb. u Charles Tce OF this place
while crossing the Irving street bridge on his
way to business shortly after I o'clock this
morning. saw what he supposed to be the
body Of u woman floating In the water under
the lee Iust above the bridge.
After some difficulty he succeeded In fishing
out OF the water brown silk dress. light
hlue calico wrapper. and an apron. The waist
OF the dressand the AKRON were ably torn but
tho other garments were In good condition
The police were notified and they imne lately
began 10 search the river. Within a short
time they found blue undershirt and some
underciOthes a few yards below the bridge.
lhs garments were OF medium quality AMI
had evidently been worn by woman OF small
stature.
There were no marks on them w which they
could he Identified. Tho search was continued
for quarter OF "a mile IN either III ection. but
nothing more was found The ice Ia the river
prevented a thorough examination. chief Of
Police Crane u inclined to believe the clothes
were infected with some contagious disease
and were thrown into the river iIOm oHu Of tho
bridges last night No one il reported missing.
Miss Mary MclAnn saws shB saw two men
AMI n hoy near the place where the clothes
were found at daybI eak this morning. In the
dim Hight she was unable to distinguish their
features.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
Pemns. q FAILURE WIN Taom.. u. r.ron.

Twenty-Five years ago Thomas II. Faron
was one Of the most popular Democrats in
Brooklyn and a close rival of Hugh Mcl.augh-
lin for the leadership Of tho Organization. lilo
own ell considerable property. which would cy.
entuhlly hive made him very wealthy man II
he had not sold II TO forward his political aspira
tiOns. After serving two terms as ity Con-
tToler. he had falling out with Mr. Mclaugh-
lin and ran for sheriff on an independent
ticket.
He WAS defeated and never Afterward sue
cseded IN rcgaininR his political standing al-
though ne returned to the regular fold. MI.
Mclaughlin several years ago had him in
stalled in an easy : luuu-a -yeuT berth as ma
chnist and engineer in the Water lurve7ors
bureau. Yesterday Mr., laron lost his loh, his
name appearing on big list Of deeapitatlOns
In the Jity Works Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07

Peter Schenek stricken with Apopiexy II
the Friends, Meeting Mouse.

Peter schenck. retired wholesale grocer.
who lived at the Clarendon Hotel. died sud-
denly OF apoplexy in the Friends Meeting
House. 144 Fast Twentieth street. shortly
after IL o'clock yesterday morning. He had
gone there to attend the funeral OF Edward
Wood. President Of the Bowery Savings Bank.
Just before the services began Mr.. Schenck
Was seen to grow very pale. lie attempted to
rise but sinking hack in the seat. clutched the
back OF the pew in front of him. Several per-
sons went to his assistance. He said family:
Take me out: am very ILL.,"
Then he fell forward unconscious. He was
carried into an dIoinng room. where he died
hve minutes later. The sudden attack caused
a good deal OF excitement in the meeting
house.
Mr.: Schenck had been living at tho Caren-
don for about "A year. lie lived many years at
the old New York Hotel at broadway and
Washington place. He was 20 years old and =
patlye OF this city; lie had a sister living in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
Obituary Notes.

Henri n. Mott retired swysr and Of
Flfy ninth street lie was, born in this city in
1873. was graduated at Harvard and began
For snd until ha a. GrS
he was at the head OF the firm OF Mott. Murray
\ Harris, and practically succeeded , to their
ysehtsman having been actively Interested in
sociated with Col. Winchester AS a judge Of
races: He wus an old member OF the Brooklyn
member S of the spa ne ySsht ciSb Ts had
been the owner OF the Khedive. the sloop
Kaiser. Wilhelm the schooner Haze, and at the
Anchora which holds the .pennant in her
class His summer home at New London was
water, with row OF cannon along the sea wall
and there was always man ready to salute
y shs'9 Years Ss'@ Mary was I %a5TSa
q daughter, OF tho. late. Joseph Bradley
Sm Gen h ss Moths vhc si
YGnacto Comonfort in 1857. and in the
became sH in 1855 Major-Generap under the
khediye IN Egypt, and now lives at Toulon.
Egypt Henry <. Mott became VI" the attorney Of
the khedive in this country and in one year
Ss & SS .avss TcR and four
children, two sons and two daughters. His
funeral will be held on Friday at the Broad.
Woodawn.
Gen. Jacob Ammen OF Lockland. O., died
there Yesterday afternoon OF heart disease.
To-day he was to have celebrated his eighty
eighth birthday. In which q number OF Grand
Army posts and Sons OF Veteran camps OF
Hamilton county were to have taken part.
le ina mas born IL P@t'tUs5, COUNTY NOVA va
to Ohio, ana in 1927 entered West Point,
graduating in 1881. In 1911 he was appointed
Colonel Of the Twenty-fourth ohio volunteer
infantry by Gov. Dennison. He served with
distinction at Pittsburgh Landing Greenbrier
and shiloh. res gning from the army in 1870
with the rank OF Brigadier- General
Capt. Daniel Pratt Mannix. commanding
officer OF the marine barracks IN Washington.
died yesterday OF cancer OF the stomach.
Capt. ManntN was a native OF Ohio. and had an
excellent naval and marine CORPS record. lilo
was appointed q Captains clerk in the navy in
acting ensign in lS'i.i, and entered the marine
corps in 1885,. Before entering the navy he
was in the service OF the Chinese Government.
having had charge Of their torpedo service.
He accompanied Admiral Schufeldt as his
secretary on the Ticonderoga expedition.
Capt Cornelius De Graf OF West Sayville l..
l.. died on sunday evening Of pneumonia He
leaves a widow and six grown children. He was
the senior member OF the llrm OF {. De Gran
* sons. oyster planters and shippers
Miguel Norenn. the famous Mexican scup-
tor. IL dead from tvphus. lie was the designer
OF the great statue OF Cuaynhtemoe on tho
lasco de la Retorma In the city OF Mexico and
leaves many other monuments to his genius.
bernard Gafrney 80 years old. Of 9 Union
court. and ono of the oldest General Commit
teemen OF TammRny Hall. died yesterday.
MIR. GAffney was in the express business until
1872. when he retired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07

Pennsylvania Railroad Company for the &C.
commOdation OF those who desired TO attend
the funeral OF George W. Chllds. lett here tins
morning at S;3j o'clock. Major John M. Car
son, the Washington correspondent OF the Pub
tic Ledge. was In charge VI the party
A number OF prominent New Workers at
tended the funeral OF George w. lhllds In
philadelphia yesterday The special train
which left Jersey City over the pennsylVanta
road at - 40 o'clock carried about lity Jer-
sons. and almost as many more went on the
regular train at o'clock. Chhuncey NJ.
Depew one Of the pail bearers was one Of the
1ist TO arrive in Jersey city lie was Joined
few minutes later by I. HerpDnt Morgan, Gen.
Horace Porter the Hon. John Bigelow. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. Judge Edward Patterson.
and Col. Fred Grant. the other nall hearers
from this city. Bishop Potter arrived Just
before the train started. Others who went on
thiatrain we're Abram $. Hewitt. Vim. NJ IaiIan
OF rHE SUN. George w: Turner o. the Egro,!s,.
George T. Spinney and Charles IL Miller on the
Tunes j. +. seymour Thomas J.. Kirby. James
Baynes Stewart Hiram L. Hitchcock. Mt aud
Mrs. Goodwin ~ Hartford. aud Alrs OIL Fred
Grant who accompanied her husband. .
!. j. Murphy. charles !. Dumar William T..
BUselly. John A. kcnney. and Daniel hilleen,
members OF Typographical MON NO. ~ AMI
w. ! Brennan and Charles " Smith rerre.
sentatives Of the International Typographical
Union. also attended tho funeral from this
city A delegation from the New lorh Press
Club left In n private car attached to the train
which left New York at o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
1nE FIRE IMPAIRMENT INQUIRY.

u WIN Thse Two weeks for the Commits
sIOHsrs Of Accounts 10 Examine the Hook.
Commissioner OF Accounts Wahls said yes
terlay that the Mayor requested him and Com
missioner Owens on Thursday last to make an
investigation into tho accounts of tho Fire de-
partmsnt. This was the day previous 10 that
on which Fire Commissioner Grays resiRna-
ton was announced.
We have been up at Fire Headquarters ex-
aiming the books" no said, anu II We find
any Indications o. anything wrong We will
huld public investigation In our Offices In
the Stewart building"
The examination will deal with all the
charges Mr.. GTay made to the Mayor MIR
NAhie SAID the examination OF the books
would probably occupy two weeks. AT the end
81 that time tho Commissioners will report TO
the Mayor and il will then 10 decided whether
public lnYssti CATION shall be held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
Tw.u,y.nv. oursx. ON r.v. Il .r,o,..

Clarence Fountain. Secretary OF the Loyal
Republican Club OF the Twenty second ASSEM-
bly, district OF the Tenth Election district who
acted as an inspector for QuigG at the special
election held on Jan. 80. has received a letter
from the hoard OF County tanyasssrs request
ing him to appear before that Board to-day at
10 O'Clock ana state why h1 lid not sign the
returns. Mr. Fountain said last night that ha
did not sign the returns because the Demo-
cratic inspectors threw out five ballots from
UuiGc's count on each II which tho voter had
stuck a block of NYo Uuigg pastors lust as no
had received them few days before election
instead OF putting on only one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07

The petition Tor the removal 81 Receiver
SPARKS Of tho Georgia Southern aud Florida
Railroad Company has been Withdrawn.
The supreme court OF Missouri has decided
that railroad switches and side tracks are a
part Of the main line for taxation purposes and
should not DO added to the length Of the road.
it0ba Railroad Company nave appointed the
tollOginE committee 70 protect their interests:
hsssTs Charles ). FAirchlld, Johnston IiV-
ingst3n Hugh J. Cole. T. $. Dick CHARLIE
magns loYsr. aud James LeaON Banks
. All Of the assets and claims of the Richmond
John Imam aud others, were offered ~ auction
yesterday by the receiver, and Wtro uOught 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
The Talon Cash Register Company.

TRENTON. Feb. G.-Application was made to
Chancellor Mctill to-day for the appointment
OF n receiver for the MON Cash Register Com
pany Of this city. A hearing and decision will
be given next Tuesday, when tho order is re-
turnablc. The application was made by
Charles II. Cook. n preferred stakeholder and
creditor who alleges that the company owes
Sal 900 in addition to it's paid-n capital OF
Sl:"LnGO. while it's assets amount to only
valued AZ $1,000 Notes TO the amount OF
$1,000 are due, and there are no funds. The
company was formed in Connecticut, and later
removed its factory to Trenton. where tho
members OF the John A. Eoebling's Sons Com
pauy and other local capitalists became inter-
NaInl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07


Restive organs is the food for people whose
digestive organs are weak
II was only natural that such a statement
coming from so high an authority should have
made a profound impression among the lead
ing physicians and scientists of Europe. and Il
brings into special prominence the recent dis
covery Of pre-digestc1 starch food known to
doctors. to scientists. and the world rs laskola-
Comparatively few people outside the highest
medical circles know Of this wonderful dis
covery. but il is known to POSSESS the Iuali-
ties OF flesh forming. strength Importing. Ire
giving power which has never been known
before In the history Of the world.
Tests which have been made showing =
weak. pale rundown condition. accom- panied
with indigestion and general loss Of energy
have shown most remarkable results. and 1t IL
not Improbable that the discovery Of Paskola
will be accepted as the flesh forming food Of
the nineteenth century Dy the highest authors
ties In both Eurone nud America, Certainly,
IL Is supersedlnR cod liver oils. beef tea, and
the fatty preparations which haye been used
80 extensively in the past. and the results so
far achieved amply warrant the wisdom OF
those who have taken such action.
A pam phet giving full partic lars respecting
Paskola will be sent on application to the
Pre-Dgested Food Co.. 10S Duane St. n. Y.
eitv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
CowIs suck. to MllLolIand.

TX-Alderman James A. Cowie declined yes
tsrdaY TO 10 bound 10y the action Of his friends
OF tho Lincoln MON OF the Ninth Assembly
district In declaring In favor OF attempting 10
raorgapiZs the Republican party under the
Bliss- Root plan. Mr. CoWIs said that lie stood
bY his endorsement ~ the an machine move
ment ! am not in the habit Of putting my
hand to tine political plough and looking bach,
said he. AlJ friends know where to Ind ne
sYsry time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
SENATOR OWENs's SUNDAY BILL

Approved by BrookIyn Saloon Keepers
whose slide Door schI-ren Has shut.
Tho United Liquor Dealers Association OF
Brooklyn held its annual meeting yesterday
and elected W. l.. Fagney President.
resolution was adopted endorsing the bill
OF Senator Owens 10 give saloon keepers the
privilege of keeping their side doors open on
sunday.
A few OF tho delegates INDUCED In some
sharp criticism ot MaVOr Schieren's excise
policy. They were greatly disappointed to
find that il was going to DO less liberal than
that Of his predecessor.
II We have the chance again" one Of them
said we would vote for Mr. Body in prefer
ence to Mr. Schieren"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-07
A GRAND DISCOVERY.
LATE NEWS IRON EUROPE UPoN A
SUBJECT OF INTEREST,".

A Declarations Made by the Great nsetsr
FotherEIlt for the Heneat Of the People
OF the World Has Aroused Mach At,su-
tou-Lo1s Iire and Happiness.
IoSDoS. Ing, Jan. 27.-Tho following state.
ment made Ivy Tho late Dr J Miner Fothersl
the eminent scientist. WHO was physician TOR
the London Hospital for diseases OF tho chest.
has made quite sensation. After dcnounc-
ing oils and similar substances when used rs
food he said. Patty. oily foods cannot be
taken by those whose stomnchs are weak or
whose digestive organs are out OF order What
food should such people have | say they
need food which acts as a strengthened and
sustniner ns fuel TO feed tho lamp OF lie AMI
that is starch food. soluble starch food
which will be readily assimllated by the dl.