davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-04

Neither the owner consignee nor master of
the Swedish bark Chill is responsible for
any debts contracted by the crew.
CAPTAIN SAAGSTROM, Master.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-04

Large plaid shirts and ties to match
are all the gO-See ours. Palmer.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-04

See our gents underwear, new style
1.-THE Seeker"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-04
HER LIFE TRULY SAVED.
DR.. Miles, Heart Cure Does It.

Mrs. Chas. La Point, d well-kncWa resident
of Denver praises this wonderful remedy.
Her testimony should convince all as to The
worth of the New Heart Cure and Restore
tive Nervine. Her letter dated Sept. 18th.
18a4 rends as follows.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-20
BAKING POWDER SECRETS.
Some Of the Things which Every Good
Housexeeper should Know

1
| Housekeeper should Know.
Our grandmothers did without bak.
ing powder and were not sensible OF
ahy difficulty in preparing quick
dough, writes Ella Morris Kretschmar
in The Woman's Home Companion
but one wonders if results were not
oftentimes crude because of the nice
care necessary in using soda In fact
there are certain legends respecting
greenish yellow or spotted biscuit at
which the present generation of house
keepers smile, thanks TO baking pow
der. Soda, an al1ali very injurious TO
the stomach, should never be used with
out an acid to render it neutral salt.
as cream OF tartar, muriatic acid or
sour mix, and the proportion must be
exact or the mixture will be either acid
or alkaline.
Pure baking powders are simply q
mixture of bicarbonate of soda and
cream of tartar in their proper proper
lions, with perhaps twice their com
blned weight of rice flour, cornstarch
or plain flour TO insure their keeping.
If really pure, they cannot be called in
furious, the danger lying in the use of
powders having impure ingredients, of
which quantities are doubtless sold
daily. So sensible have housekeepers
become OF these authorizations that MANY
are going back TO the use of soda and
cream OF tartar, the use of which, as in
Dictated, requires both intelligence and
care II one is dependent upon the
average cook standard baking powder
Is the safest reliance.
In the making Of quick doughs (by
use either OF baking powder or soda and
cream OF tartar) there are two points
not given III any cookbook, so far as the
writer knows, which add greatly to per-
lection i'll results To make such dough
proceed as follows:
into one quart of flour measured
before sifting) put level teaspoonful
OF salt and heaping teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, or a level teaspoon
ful OF soda and 2 rounding ones of
cream OF tartar, mix thoroughly with
the hands and then sift twice Next
add heaping tablespoonful of butter
or butter and lard mixed, rub ND
through the sieve, pressing the last
heavier part through with the fingers or
hand Now toss the mixture lightly |
about as when first putting in the bak- |
ing powder, and it will be found that |
the shortening is distributed with per- |
feet evenness through the flour Have |
ready scant pint of sweet milk in a |
mixing bowl and into this put half of |
the flour. Beat hard for few minutes |
when the mixture will be as smooth as |
satin. Add rapidly the rest of the flour,
roll out quickly, cut (if for biscuit and |
bake at once in a rather hot oven.
Some flours require more wetting
than others, but the rule for guidance |
is "a dough as soft as can be handled. |
A little flour more or less will not |
spoil the general result if other direc-
lions are carefully followed. "
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-20
CONSERVATIVES HEADS.
A Medical Man Says That as a Rule They
Are Flat Sided.

Are Flat Sided.
Consumptives have fat sided heads.
This interesting discovery has been
made by DR.. Mark l. Knapp of New
York. His paper on the subject, read
before the New York County Medical
association, is printed in The Medical
Record.
One Of the conclusions of DR.. Knapp
is that tuberculosis can neither be in
fictitious nor communicable. This is the
opinion held by Dr. Shrady, editor of
The Medical Record, and is the opinion
not held by DR.. Wilson and his associ-
ates Of the New York city board of
health
However this deduction is regarded
by medical men generally, DR.. Knapp
does not intend TO be understood as say
ing that the fact that man has fiat
sided head (called medically plano
parietal head either already has or that
he of necessity is doomed to have tuber-
culosis. That this assumption would be
absurd DR.. Knapp shows by saying that
centenarians and athletes are recruited
from the ranks of the plano parietals.
Nor does he wish to be understood as
meaning that tuberculosis modifies the
contour of head which previously had
been OF different shape Dr. Knapp
says his statements are substantiated by
a few hundred cases, of which Az were
collected from four New York hospitals.
In all these cases only four exceptions
to the rule were found
The most important conclusion
reached by DIR. Knapp is that the foun-
dation OF tuberculosis is laid in early
life, and therefore the way to save the
adult is to guard the child.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-20
A Noble Work.

The Woman's Relief corps, in ma
tional convention at Buffalo, has accom-
plished noble work. According to the
report made by the national president,
Mrs. Agnes Hit of indianapolis, lit
has endowed and supports national re-
lief corps home for the wives and moth
ers of soldiers and dependent army
nurses; it has led in the founding of
homes in Michigan, Iowa, Wisconsin,
California, Illinois, Indiana and Mis-
souri,; it founded and supports the me-
mortal home in Pennsylvania it secured
legislation for the founding of home
i'll New York it secured the legislation
that provides government aid to the des-
titute army nurses; it established indus
trial training for girls at the Ohio Or
phan s home; it has built memorial halls
and monuments, and it secured united
movement for patriotic teaching and
flag on every schoolhouse -
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-20
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The home Of Anton Rudolph at Ia
crosse Ind, was burned TO the ground
Rosa rudolph was burned so badly thar
she died. ''i"'
MIS- Lucia o. Case Of the Topeka bar.
'ne oiily Kansas woman in the active
pi"ctice OF law, has announced her
cahuluacy for associate justice Of the
supreme court on the Democratic-P Pop
ulist ticket
solomon Helvey was struck and fatal
~ injured by a falling tree near Kel-
lera, Ind.
Orene Barker Of Bardstown. XIV. is
arranging to establish the first distillerv
In Michigan at Petoskey.
Contractor John A. Wright OF EIpir
lis was perhaps fatally injured by n
ran. 1t is thought his back is broken.
Harry Wells, charged withinvoluntary
nahsiaughter, was convicted after four
days trial at Shoals. Ind
James M. Bulla, aged IS. ex-member
OF the state legislature and a member
or the Indiana Constitutional convention
Is dead at Richmond, Ind.
Tug Wilson, a detective who had
Iahoed ten thugs and highwaymen in
,he penltentiary in two years. was way
lald in an alley at Huntington. w. va.
ana sandbagged. He died without re-
gaining consciousness.
samuel j. Duran. a former prominent
oilzen and public official Of Leaven-
worth, Kan. was murdered on his ranch
near Beaumont, Col.
Ole Elefson Of Newhope and John
Lombard of Stockton fought In a saloon
at Amherst, Wis, and Elefson received
injuries which caused his death almost
Immediately.
Frank Hahn, proprietor Of the Gait
Fouse at Montrose. Ia. committed sui
eide by shooting. Business reverses
caused the act
burglars held up the postmaster at
Belmont Neb., and secured $500. Two
OF the men were captured, one of the
robbers being mortally wounded.
The second annual reunion Of the Raw
burn family was held at Bloomington.
Ills. Nearly 100 members of the family
were present
The forest fires among Bald mountain
ard in the Pirey and Little Goose creek
Wyoming. continue to burn al
most unchecked. Settlers and Crow In
dlans are trying to prevent the spread
Of the flames.
Farmers near Palmyra, Wis, report a
hitherto unknown beetle destroying
their corn Corn and husks are de-
stroyed with rapidity and by the acre.
leaving an entirely cleaned corncob.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-20
Troops FOR st. Michaels.

washington, Sept. 2O.-The report
ron Captain Ray. the army officer who
@s sent TO Alaska to investigate the
tSnuI'loh OF affairs, formed the basis Of
me Gaolnet decision Friday to send a
a"'an force Of soldiers to st. Michaels
U a, .ne earliest moment. Captain Rays
s srpo,t showed that without doubt great
differing must be expected in the Klon-
lao,. region this winter, owing to the
osso. VI ioou supplies. He regarded II as
MD nSm''al mat some kind of force acting
Me- NJ laWtul authority be placed at 81.
l mo., TO restrain the lawless ele-
r rVos secretary Alger has given tie
troops. 'Ne senulns OF IN"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-20
Caught i'm n Windmill

Appleton, Wis, Sept 2O.-Edward
Weitenberg, farmer residing ten miles
north Of this city, was caught in a wind
mill Friday and so seriously injured that
he may die. He has been Unconscious
since the accident and it is feared that
the skull has been fractured. Weten-
berg was caught on the revolving shaft
and whirled around until he caught the
gearing wire which. winding about his
body, stopped the mill. In order to free
the man from the shaft the gear wires
were cut. starting the mill again. When
finally rescued Weitenberg was uncon-
scicus and has not yet regained con-
seriousness
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-20
Restoration of Grain pa,os

r; New York, Sept. 2O-In accordance
ths ~ 'ne BOARD Of control at its meeting
elation ""sers OF the Joint Traffic assoc
ratss On Saturday recommended that
)estaS,,ulpon grain and grain products be
loo N no',l on the basis of 22ib cents per
tbs r na Chicago TO New York. with
cities S'uai differences to other seaboard
until v' JueCtlVe Oct 10. and continuing
restora "t'nurawn or modified. This is q
inc hasln OF rates to the level prevail.
time ago war was started some
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-20
An Eccentric Author.

Those familiar with Paul de Kocs
could guess the nature of the novelist
work by glance at his dress When
writing a comparatively serious chap
ter, he always wore frock coat Of
military cut and ornamented with frogs
If engaged on lighter W, rk. his costume
consisted Of q blue 6annel dressing
gown and an deliberately embroidered
moking cap
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-20
Had to Saw IL.

He--I have called on you seven years,
Miss Waite All this time have pas
sionately loved you. Tomorrow or the
next day | shall probably come up and
ask you to marry me. What will you
sayY
Miss Waite (confused)-Oh, this is
% sudden London Fun.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-20
Suicidcd on Mount vesuvius.

Rome. Sept. 20-A young foreigner,
believed TO be German, assembled
Mount Vesuvius while u was in erup-
ton. lay down near the edge of the
crater and then shot himself, apparent
ly with the idea that the lava flow would
cover his bOdV
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-20

Bicycles are used for smuggling on
the frontier of France and Belgium.
The customs officers at Tourcoing took
70 pieces the machine ridden by q man
they suspected and found that all the
hollow tubing was stuffed with pepper
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-20

Wheat-Unsettled No. 1 northern
93lsc; No. spring. S9@90c; December
9Oc. Corn-Lower; No. g. CSC. Oats
Lower: No. white, 21%Q 23c. Rye
Lower; No. 1, 463c. Barley-Steady;
No. 2, 42c; sample, 30Q42c.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-20
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Sept. IS.
Following were the quotations on the
Board Of Trade today: Wheat-Sep-
TENDER, opened 91%c, colsed 921ac; De-
cember, opened 91%c. colsed 9215c; May.
opened 91ibc. closed 92c Corn-Septem-
Der, opened 2SAc, colsed csc; December.
opened and closed zoe; May, opened and
closed S3hc. Oats-September, opened
1870, closed 19c December. opened
and closed 201ac; May, opened and closed
23Ac. Por4-October. opened $S22h,
closed $S42la; December, opened $3.50,
closed $3.50; January, opened $3.50,
closed $940. Lard-October, opened $50.
closed $40; December, opened $685.
closed $4.77}a.
Produce: Butter-Extra creamery,
1Sc per 10; extra dairy. 15c; fresh
packing stock, S@9c. Eggs = Fresh
stock 13c per dozen. Live Poultry
Turkeys 76110c per 10; chickens (hens),
7lRc. Particularly Ohio, 45@5Sc per
bushel. Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys, $2.15
@2.35 per boil.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Sept. 49,
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day,
$4,000; sales ranged at $2.60@4.40 for
pigs. $3.9504.40 for light, $3.75@3.90 for
rough packing, $3.S5@4.35 for mixed, and
$3.9O@4.25 for heavypa cking and ship
ping lots. Cattle-Estimated receipts for
the day, 700 quotations ranged at $5.15
05.55f or choice to extra shipping steers,
S4 60a500 good toe hoice do, S4.40@4.SO
fair tog God, $3.S5@4.3O common to me-
dunn do, $3.G06D425 butchers steers
sS.2563.g0 stockers, s3.S0@4.50 feeders
81 9064 20 COWS, S2.60Q4.50 heifers, 1925
G14.00 bulls oxen and stays, $2.75@3.90
Texas steers, SS.3CQ4.4O western rang
ers. ard S35006O0 veal calves. Sheep
ard Lambs-Estimated receipts for the
day, S.0O0 quotations rangeda $4,000
90 westerns. S2.90@350 Texans, $2.45@
AIS natives, and S3.G5@5S0 lambs.
East Buffalo Live stock.
East Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. IS
Cattle-None; market dull but steady.
Hogs-Re ceipts, 20 cars; market active
and higher: Workers. $i.55@460; COM
mon, S44504 $50: mixed, %.45Q4.5O; me-
diums. S4.40@445; heavy, A.S5@4.4O.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 20 cars, in
GLIDING nine cars of Canadas; market
STEADY for good grades at yesterdays
decline: best lambs. S5.60@5.75; culls to
fair. S4.50@5.50; mixed sheep, $500; good,
$i150450 Caradas, S545@5.SO.
-. Louis Grain.
ST. Louis, Sept Is.
Wheat-Higher: No. red cash leva-
tor 94c. track. $95@97c; No. hard
cash. S10SSc September. 95ls nominal;
December g5kc bid; May, 95Bc nomi-
nal. Corn--Lower; No. cash. 2615c |
asked; September. 26lsc asked; Decem-
Der, 27h C)27%c: May, S0ssc. Oats
Lower: No. 2 cash elevator, 19Ac bid; |
track. goo 2Oi4c; No. 2 white, 22@221ac; |
May, 227scbi d. Rye-Lower; 45c.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee. Sept. Is.
Wheat-Unsettled; No. 1 northern, |
D3Isc; No. spring. S9@90c; December,
Doc. Corn-Lower; No. 3. csc. Oats
Lower: No 2 white, 21% Q23c. Rye
Lower; No. 1. 46isc. Barley-Steady;
No. 2, Acc; sample, 30Q42c.
Detroit Grain.
Detroit, Sept. Is.
wheat-Cash white. 92c; cash red,
}3hc; September, 93hc; December
,3Zc. Corn-Cash, 300 Oats-Cashs
'2%c.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-20
Benton Harbor Bank CIo.od

Fxam, Vn iiarbor. Mich, Sept. 2O.-Park
took r csoI George b. Caldwell FRIDAY
Of mi. "a a,t Of the First National baek
day mo 10y and closed its doors satur-
hard Incl i"i ,n The bank has been in
tbs ., worthless paper secur,ra 49, 80 go =,
llnd. MORRISON Glass works Marion
sets are '.til'ated TIE disaster The as
deposl,eo.ao ABOUT $4,000 The amount dine
'S Is about $4,000.
"a. short in His Accounts.
mon eoruns Wis, Sept. 2O.-The com.
day after~a . heid a special meeting Fri
place ~ icon y to elect city treasurer in
this Office e. u. Robinson, who had held
whose resisn a ,ne past fifteen years, and
shsDama mayor. The necessity e r sor sc, ..
,r Rss, was the discovery that Te.s rn,.
about 5000. was snort In biz accounts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Led From the Railroad Tracks Jus
In Time.
Good Fellows Meet and install Officers
village Gossip.

The Pontiac public schools commenced the
spring term this morning.
The Guild of st. Andrews Church will meet
with Mrs James Gee at Arkwright this even
ing.
A horse which had been left standing for
some time last evening in front OF an Arctic
Center saloon became restless and walking
down the street, turned mp the track Of the
New York and New England railroad at the
Centerville depot. The animal was seen by
some bows who captured IL and led IL back to
the street lust in time to save from be-
ing struck by train.
Warwick Council, o. u. A. NJ, will meet In
Grand Army Hall this evening.
The ladies of the oaklawn Church gave u
supper i'm the church last evening.
Rev. w. s. Mc.ntire of Providence, will
preach at the Phenix M f. Church this even
ing.
Pawtuxet Valley Assembly, Royal Society
| of Good Fellows, held it's annual installation
of officers in Grand Army Hall last evening.
The officers installed by ID. q. Il. Fred b.
Tew. were: Ruler, Joseph W. Gardner; i'm
structor, John II. Hunter; councillor, James
Ward: past ruler, Ezra Pierce; secretary
and financial secretary, John II. Clark; treas
urer. Henry Davies; prelate, Charles Cornell
| director. p. H. Carroll guard, Robert jenkins
| sentry, s. X. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. knight gave a very en-
| iovable whist party TO a number of their
! friends at their residence at River Point last
| evening.
The Phenix woman's Christian Temperance
Union held its annual turkey supper in Music
| Hall last evening.
4 AZ W hos t.atu "a " sit
with relatives in New Haven, Conn.
Rev. W. b. Mecnan win lecture at Keith's
Opera House, sunday evening. f235t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y ~
Elm AND ABOUT THESE |.
. PLANTATIONS |.

lows Hall. in very enjoyable manner.
The business meeting was very brief an
the doors were thrown open and the
meeting was made public TO large mum
ber OF invited friends. The special guests
of the evening we're North Star COM
pandery of Providence and -Woonsocket
Commandery of Woonsocket.
The regular monthly social OF Haven
chapter OF the Epworth League was held
In the chapel of the church last evening,
and the company entirely filed the large
rooms. AT the business meeting arrange
ments were made for the entertainment to
be given In the Town Hall March Latter
which the festivities OF the evening we're
carried out as follows: Singing. Gamer
lea, audience; reading, "Wsshington, "
Miss Fannie stacy; singing by quartette,
consisting of j. II. ID. Oldham, Howard
Foster, Mrs. Alfred Johnston aud Miss
Fannie Stacy. The balance of the even
ing's pleasure consisted in games OF ques'
tions on portraits OF prominent Ameri-
cans; questions on the United States
Presidents, and questions on prominent
authors and books. The prizes were
awarded tn Mr.. Smsrt and Mr. Goddard
boi h of Providence. The entertainment
was under the management of Mr.. William
Fsrnham and was one OF the most enjoy
able socials the league has had this season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
The Wonderful
Carlsbad Springs.
An Eminent Physician Reads Paper
Of Great Interest Before the
international :rledical
Congress.
Al tn. Ninth international Medical Congress.

At the Ninth international Medical Congress,
DIR. A. L. Toboldt, of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, read a
paper stating that out OF thirty
cases treated with Carlsbad Water
and the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt,
for chronic constipation, hyPo-
chondria, disease of the liver and
kidneys, jaundice, adiposis, dia-
betes. dropsy from valvular heart
disease, dyspepsia, catarrhal In
flammation of the stomach, ulcer
of the stomach or spleen, children
with marasmus, gout, rheumatism
of the joints, gravel, ETC., twenty
six were entirely cured, three much
improved, and one not treated
long enough. Average time OF
treatment, four weeks. In all OF
these cases no particular diet was
prescribed. The doctor claims, in
conclusion of his paper, that the
Carlsbad Mineral Water, as ex-
ported by the city of Carlsbad,
being the natural product, is much
to be preferred where the guam
tity Of water is no objection,
particularly in diseases of the
stomach Whenever the quantity
of water cannot be taken, the
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt (genuine),
will answer equally as well. He
states that the effect of the water
and the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is to
be relied upon, independently OF
any adjuncts of treatment, such as
diet and exercise, whether taken
hot or cold, claiming even an
advantage when taken cold, as it
acts more decidedly purgative,
and that he has given cold the
preference, only using the water
hot when a less purgative action
is desired. The dose of the water
employed was two tumblerfuls be-
fore breakfast and one or two dur
ing the day. The dose of Salt is
Il tGdSDOOllul iWlNC a bh) Nio
solved in a tumblerful of water.
Whenever a stronger action is
desired the genuine Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt should be used in
conjunction with the Carlsbad
Water. The genuine article is
bottled under the supervision OF
the city of Carlsbad, and has the
seal of the City and the signature
of "Eisner & Mendelson Co"
sole agents for the U. S, on the
neck of every bottle. All Others
are worthless limitations. The
genuine is never sold in bulk
DIR. Toboldt's lecture, with table
of cases treated, will be mailed tc
any address upon application to
the agents ofthe Carlsbad Spring
Eisner G. Mendelson Co., New
York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23

sang q pretty solo, entitled ETERNITY"
The opening chorus, "Hsil Colum bis,"
by thirty voices was strong and clear. A
humorous sketch entitled "a Hot Time, ~
incu red three songs, "Don't You Leave
Me, Honey" by William Warburton,
"Sweet Rosie O'Grady," by Henry
PIlmer and IA Hot Time in the Old
Town." by George Devine. A humorous
sni novel feature introduced into this
sketch was "The Yellow Kid" the sub
ject OF the great cartoons in the New
York journal. Six-yesrold George Pal
mer enacted this part. A combination
tablesu and chorus was that in which
George Washington 6gured prominently
in the person of Mr.. Charles Daven-
port. As the colored flame tinted the
costumes of the participants the "Stsr
Spang.ed Banner" kindled the spark of
patriotism in every person present. Miss
Irene Palmer rsei,ed poem entitled "The
FIremen" and MIR. John Todd recited two
pieces in the Irish dialect. A fencing hout
between Messrs. Russell ana McCaffery
served as an exciting few minutes. The
hall was Irimmsd appropriate to the day.
The proceeds from the entertainment
are TO help in the erection OF tie hose
house recently begun in KING htsville.
The Arlington fire company met in
speci sss ion last night, to prepare a
C de Of rules TO regulate the duties OF the
oiffsrept officers of the company. There
smolders in every man an energy fer de-
bate that warns to bursting about ten
minutes after the meetings open. Last
evening IL took from Q o'clock until
nearly midnight for this orstoricsl energy
to spend itself aud when Ii had. the
duties for officers had been adopted.
Every man was snxious that these rules
be adopted for next MONDAY night. In
the regular meetiuR, az new officers v IN be
elscted or the present encumbents re-
elected. Messrs. Hull, Winsor and Allen
were sppointed a committee to prepare
| an entertsinment for March 18th.
A bill from one Of the LEGAL grocers
amounting to thirty.hve cents for crack
e:s and oheuse was Ignored by the COM
,any. Every individual man denied that
! IN any occasion had he usei tho COM
pspy's name to CRAFTY lis III Ing for
crackers and cheese. The secretary, in
the most vehement style, announced that
the company kept no boarding houses