davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-10-28

hit him IN the eve. This rrazed the
animal, which howled and thra>hc,
about in pain for Il moment or two
lie then started to run. followed by
the yo,ns hunter. but the game soog
I turned and with angry growlS made
charge at his unterrified pursuer.
When the animal was aiout twenty
rods ava, Rogers dropped on his
knee. aul waiting till the bear wa,
within ten feet of HIM he put Il bal
into his chest that stopped him
short.
The next thing Was to get the 400
pound prize home. 5" Rogers She
his suspendcrs and harnessing him
self to the beast dragged him a mile
or more to Mr.. Wards. Rogers go,
the ST. bounty and started tor his
home Wednesday. Good judges OF
bear-hesh say that this is one of IT,,
finest specimens they ever saw.
BRIDGE WATER VILLAGE.
SMALL BOY SHOOTS 4 RIG DEER
Roy Smith, Il boy /, Years old
shot and killed large buck der'
Tuesday. The head was Il nice one
and the deer must have been several
years old.
Deer hunters are quite numerous,
but few deer have been brought in.
The reports are that there are plent,
of does seen but few bucks.
While Charley Josselyn was drir.
ing home from the factory Nednes
day evening he collided with team
in With We're Mrs. Carrie Fnnk
and two children. All were thrown
out bur not seriously hunt. Both
wagons were badly damaged.
Herbert Southgate and friend
We're up from W. r, Junction over
Sunday.
Quite Il number of ont of town
people are stopping in the village
this week, among whom are II. $.
Smith and Mr.. Farr OF Bristol at
Mrs. Mary Smiths, Eugene and
Victor King at the hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. II. ". l'lnnev and
II. b. P,nney are stepping at {. r..
Pinne,'s,
G. X. kavanaugh of Windsor was
in town Wednesday.
O. RnpinSon OF Ludlow is stop
ping AT Mrs. Waite's.
Walter Brown Of W. II. junction
is visiting his brother w. 6. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Cox of Wood
stock were 1T &. NJ. Southgate's over
Sunday.
John J. Woods and wife have
been visiting G. L. Woods in West
Woodstock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-10-28
A Famous Woman's New Position

Mrs. Margaret E. Sangster. who
for over ten years has been the cdito,
of Iiarper's Bazaar, has resigned that
position and joined the editorial
corps of The Ladies' Home Journal,
in which magazine she will hereafter
conduct prominent department.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-10-28

Miss Dorothy Bowman, Il Calitor-
mia woman now in Mexico, has re-
Gently climed to the summit OF the
volcano OF Popocatapetl. she is
said to be the first woman to reach
the actual summit overlooking the
crater.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-10-28
Coffee Can be Raised In Vermont.

The farmers of Vermont car re-
jocc because they can raise on their
own farm the greatest beverage OF
the people of this country, coffee
1t has been tried and the crop is said
to be successful.
The practice of planting and rails.
ing Il coffee crop is not general
among Vermont farmers and the
pioneer in this line is James Bowen
of Pittsford. \ year ago he planted
four rows OF ''coffce beans" each
row about IS feet long and the crop
he reaped when brcwed, in part.
made as palatable coffee as could be
desired. The crop, he says needs
no more care than the common
white bean and he planted the seeds
in sandy soil.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-10-28
FELCUVIL.I.E.

The deer hunters are plenty these
days. Monday magnificent speci-
men of deer waa seen to cross the
road near NJ. & Amsdcn's and go
up on Blood hill several men start
ed in pursuit Immediately but tailed
to capture the prize.
The ground was white with snow
on Thursday morning of last week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-10-28

If silence is ever golden. it must be
beside the graves Of men whose lives
were more significant than speech, and
whose death was = poem. the music Of
which can never be sung.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-10-28
POST C.t'ICE NOTICE
MAILS CLOSE.

Boston, New York. North and East 10. 90 A
NJ. 3.00P. NJ.
3.00P. NJ.
south Woodstock and Felciville, 800 p. N
Barnard and Bethel. so a. NJ.
Office hours from $50 A. NJ. to9 1. NJ
Su"lays. ~ to p. NJ.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. =. VI.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-10-28

WANTED-A good cook. washer
and ironer. Good references re-
quired. Apply to Miss Helen VIII
liston Smith, White River Jun ttion,
Vt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-10-28
Head of the House,

Where is your mother.
in-law now?
McSwatters-We are living with her.
What! I thought you
owned house?
McSwitters-l did till she came
Syracuse Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-10-28

l.. O. Peabody of Concord, n. H.,
manager of the Tunbridge Granite
company. Granite polishing ma
chinery will be put IN and sheds fo'
granite cutting will be built.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-10-28
PLYMOUTH HUNTER SHOT.

The first deer.hunting accident of
the season not a serious One-is re.
ported from Plymouth.
"A wood.chopper named Douglas,
from New York state, who is stop
ping at Henry Blanchard's, was out
hunting " Wednesday,. He had fired
one shot at a deer, he says, and was
sitting on a log in the woods wait.
ing tor another chance when he
heard the crack of rifle and hui
let grazed his thigh, ploughing a
deep furrow though not making IA
bad wound. Douglas, surprised
and disguised but not disabled.
jumped up aud started for the house
at high speed. He didn't see the
man who fired the shot.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-10-28
TUESDAY, NOV. "a, 10 A. M


TUESDAY, NOV. "a, 10 a. NJ I.
ONE FARM .ituated half :. ,u;ic from.
fh, yiln.r of South Wnodstock VI. Sn;u
fnrm a. nj aims 10O acres snitnIly d;v;d,.I IN
! tilage, pas, ure and woodland. Unfailin.
, water at house and bun. and good we'll and
cstern ut house. Buildings consist of H.
! story house with ell and wootlsied at
! 'ache' One barn 10 u feet. over base
melt. mostly clapDoirded ana painted:
, 'ow-S shed, morse stable. practically new,
With shed attached: tool house. shop;
'ugnr-ho'lse. lce.h"'se and hen:hn,ise, all
! n gooa repair. sugar orchard Oh 6OO trees;
10 "pte ,; oee t So.rs y, esuihs, nnI
and 81 , rpWl,.rr;.s '''''' '"' '""''' 'A"""' y
WV 49,,
,,nn liz. IVY, m 4. o"s notsl meiTn. nn''o
wv 49, ,"', o"' '' !o.'is VIZ "'' s..ui"'
veurlinp heifars. , hoe, 30 hens and chick-
ems,
. C,D,, rno, - ,.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-10-28

Bradford is thoroughly aroused
over the recent serious fires III that
vila.c,all OF which have started in Il
mysterious manner; Il thorough in.
vestigation is assured.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-10-28

At the Chnrches Tomorrow.
Methodlst--.M Morning service at
1890. Junior meeting $50 o'clock,
Epworth League OILS o'clock. Even
ing service ! O'Clock.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nv the
pastor, Rev. Franl; {. Putnam.
Christian-Usual services.
St. James-Sermon by Presiden;
Brown of Norwich univel sitv.
Universalist - Usual services in
the morning and evening.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-10-28
Nan Killed at Ludlow,

Geo. Durant was instantly killed
at Ludlow Thursday afternoon BY
the cav,ng of a sandbank.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-10-28

Geo. W. Fisk, one of the oldes,
Burlington printers, died Oct. 20.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-10-28

The property in runbridgc known
os the Gay mills has been sold to
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-10-28
DANA BROTHERS
NEW YORK CASH STORE

The largest and most complete stock. Ever, depart
men TILED with good things for your lercrl The
same place of business for ninet veu ,o:-
uay keeping abreast Of the times and nlwnvs Offering
the newest and choicest merchandise, nj til, lowest
possible prices You always find sonrthn@
terest and benefit YOU. We continually "lrriuG
bargains which only visit to store will bring
your notice. II paws to shop.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-10-28
T.. II. PRATT, AuCTIONEER
Auction,

We. the undersigned. heirs Of Frank f
Perry's Estate. offer for sale at Public
Auction,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-10-28

NORTH BRIDGEWATER.
MIR. and Mrs. {. p. Hudson are
agaiti with their daughter, Mrs. J.
II. Preston.
+. 5. Hedge sold two rvs to G..
+. Robinson and hough one of l.. ].
Slaytnn last Monday.
Charles Peoples broke two bones
in his foot recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
GOULD cur FOR KATRINA.
She Carries Away Two Big Sails, but Beats
the sacheni and Ramona.

The yachts OF tho Atlantic Yacht Club raced
yesterday for the Gould cups. and the sachem
and Ramona sailed q match race. 1t was one
OF the prettiest regattas OF the season. and was
nip and tuck all over the course. For the
schooner race the Sachem. owned by Commo-
doro r. r. Adams. the Ramona. owned 10y Vice.
Commodore B. N. Whitlock and the Katrina.
owned by Robert l.. Tod. were the starters.
The preparatory signal was given ut 1880
o'clock from the Craven Shoal buoy. Tho
wind was from the northwest. and 1t was
broad reach to the first turning mark. the
southwest spit
The Katrina was the first boat over the line.
crossing about one minute after the signal.
The Sachem was n ext. only few seconds be-
hind the katrina and then came the Ramona
handicapped three and half minutes. AS
soon as they started the Sachem and Katrina
had pretty lufilnR match. which proved
rather disastrous to the Katrina. She lost
her balloon jib topsail. but by setting her spin
maker and gyins It we'll forward she did we'll for
time. but when near the spit that sail also
carried away. The Sachem was the first boat
al the Spit buoy being timed at IL 81 80;
Ramona was timed at IL :32:10. and Katrina
at II "a 80. They gybsd here and reached
out with booms to starboard TO tho Scotland
Liehtship. At this mark the Ramona led. The
times were Ramona 12;36OO sachem
12:3D:1O. Katrina II :3S: 40
The Sachsm gybed again and set her spin
maker to star board. while the other two yachts
carried theirs to port. When half way out to
the Sandy Hook Light the Katrina gybed her
boom over and began to pick up on the other
yachts At sandy Hook Lightship the
times were Ramona 1:14:4b. Sachem
Il was beat ali the way home.
The Ramona did well for tho first part OF the
Journey. but when past the, Spit buoy the
lshing line at 4 OF 50, The Ramona, flushed
corrected time the Katr ma beat the Ramona
~ minutes and ~ seconds. and the Sachem AZ
minutes 81 seconds. The Ramona beat the
Sachem In the match race 10 minutes % sec
onds.
In the biz class Of sloops the wenonah had
sail over. going over the course In 5 hours 56
minutes and seconds. In the 5l-foot class
OF sloops IN racing trim the Syce was winner.
making the course in 4 hours 10 min
utes 4 seconds. The Acushln II carried
away her topmast, The syce after the race.
hoisted niaeteen winning pennants. She has
the 81 foot class Of sloors. cruising trim. the
lyira sailed a rafting good race. beating tho
Eidolon II minutes seconds corrected time.
The Mariaulta broke down during the race
and withdrew. Those races wind up the sea-
son Of the Atlantic Yacht Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14

ties are rendering their services to your COM
mittee. to welcome In song the homecoming
Of our distinguished hero. Admiral Dewey. and
believe that an occasion OF this kind will per-
nit you to avail yourselves OF a very consider
able body OF singers. The Peoples Choral
Union Of New York. an organization OF
which Mr.. Frank Damrosch. the we'll
known conductor Is the director. can
bring to your aid a chorus OF trained sing
ers OF from 800 to $500 or even more should
opportunity offer. and they hereby announce
their readiness to assist in the festivities OF
this memorable occasion. which We believe
with the efrulgence OF GLORIOUS sunset will
mark the declining century.
I'm profrcrinH our aid for this event II Is to be
preferred that we sing in an enclosed audi
torum II II IL possible to do 50. but II this be
impractcable we would sing in the open air
provided a terraced platform or stand be con-
structed for the purpose IL Is to be hoped
that this tender will he favorably considered by
your honorable committee. and that you will
notify US OF the acceptance Of our offer and
advise us OF the plans determined upon so far
as they affect the musical programme"
This letter was signed by Secretary Melon
ouRh OF the union
We received no reply to this letter" said
Mr.. Damrosch last night. and on Sept. IL
wrote to Mr. Foster. Secretary Of the Plan and
Scope Com mttee. about 1t and reiteratine our
offer. Mr. Foster replied. saying he had for
warded the letter to the committee and was
astounded that We had received no
reply. In the meantime Gen. Butter
field was quoted as saying in a
musical paper that our offer was rejected as it
was a scheme by which | would mako $4,000.
This paper has a grudge against me and the
idea 10 preposterous The Peoples Choral I'm
ion would have gone free. 1t will be there at
any rate but unofficially like any other body OF
citizens"
Mayor Hoos of Jersey City sent communi-
cation yesterday to the Board OF Aldermen
suggesting that Sept. 80 and 30 be declared
HOLIDAYS SO that all the citizens can participate
in tho welcome to Admiral Dewey. Tho aug
paation will probably be adOnted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
FORT ON CONANICrT ISLAND.
The Government Gets Possession of tho
Land. but Meets with a Now Obatacle.

The Government Gets Possession of tho
Land, but Meets with Now Obstacle.
WASHINGTON. Sept 13,-lt was stated at the
War Department to-day that the work OF con-
structing the new Notifications on Conanicut
Island. at the entrance to Narragansett Bay.
will not be much longer delayed. More than
two years have passed since the Engineer
Corps determined that Notifications should be
placed on this island, and it wac only several
days ago that tho Government was able to
secure possession OF the necessary land. Ships
entering the bay must pass through a very
narrow channel. which is defended on one side
by Fort Adams. Just opposite 10 Conanicut
Island. and with additional defence works on
the island an snemy's fleet could be subject to
severe cross fire.
The first obstacle encountered by the Gov
eminent was when an effort was made to
secure the land. The island had been subdi-
vided into villa sites and the land ovners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
POLICE BOAT HAS CANNON NOW.
Uncle Sam Gives Her Two Guns So That
She May Salute Dewey.

Uncle Sam Gives Her Two Guns So That
She May Salute Dewey.
The police boat Patrol has been armed just
IN time to fire salute for Admiral Dewey.
The Patrol. under command OF Capt. Ebert o.
Smith. left her berth at Pier A late Yesterday
afternoon and made her way to the Navy Yard
When she returned the shippers OF the
river craft of the Battery failed to recognize
her. There was something about her that
seemed strange and when she reached her
berth again Capt, Anthony Allairs Of the Steam
boat Squad. who was on the pier. exclaimed:
Hello. what's that. Dewey gunboat?"
That's Just what she is" responded Capt.
Smith. Il guess We can take care OF ourselves
now"
Mounted fore and aft on the police boat were
two guns that made hsr look more like q
small United States Runboat than the cruiser
OF the Finest" The guns are one-pound
Hotchkiss rapid fire pieces capable of shooting
three miles.
To Uncle Sam belongs the credit for arming
the Patrol In time to greet Dewey. When the
matter was first brought before the Police
Board 1t was found that there was no money
that could be used for the purchase OF the
guns which were estimated to cost
$4,000 each. 1t looked as IL the Patrol would
have only pistols and clubs for armament
when Capt. Smith learned that the Govern
ment would be willing to loan a couple OF guns
that had been in storage since tho close OF the
Spanish War. 1t was only needed that the re-
quest come from the City OF New York Ac-
cordinely Capt Smith made application and
Acting Mayor GugRGenhemer approved it and
forwarded it to the Secretary OF the Navy.
The application was acted upon speedily, it
being understood that the guns were needed
principally to give Dewey the first salute as he
enters port.
The Ordnance Department at the Navy Yard
was instructed to deliver to the Patrol when
she called at the yard two pieces that had been
used on one ofthe auxiliary cruisers in the war.
When the Patrol reached the Navy Yard ysster.
day the guns were ready for delivery. and
Uncle Sam threw in $50 rounds OF ammunition.
which the Yard Com ant said was sufficient
to salute Dewey twenty-one times and have
enough left over to sink three ferryboats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
Shot Himself Outside HI. WIFE. Door.

John Rsichenbergsr. an engineer in the
brewery OF H. B. Scharmann. Williamsburg.
committed suicide yesterday by shooting him
self In the head. He was arraigned in the Even
street police court In tho morning on charge OF
annoying his wife from whom he was separated.
He promised not to annoy her again and the
case was dismissed. Mrs. ReichenbS and
her two daughters returned to their homo at
1913 Even street and Relchenberger followed
them. They barrisaded the doors and when
Reiehenberger found that he could not get into
the nat he sat down on the floor and shot him
self in the right temple with 44-calibre 70.
yolveF,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14

He Says That When His Term ms Governor
Cehses He WIN Quit Politics.

DETROIT. Mich. Sept. 13.-Gov PinGree gave
all interview to-day in which he declared that
he would not be candidate for Mayor
at the coming election and that he
would retire from politics at tho end OF his
present term as Governor. to devote himself
to his private business. The announcement
made a sensation. In reply to a direct ques.
ton whether no would be a candidate for Mayor
this fall lie replied:
NO. sir. have never had any idea OF rum
ming for Mayor again. and would not resign
as Governor to take the Mayoralty. In the
FIRST place ! don't consider that such an
action would be fair to tho people OF the
State. Since they have lseen fit to reeect
me. think the least can do is to serve out my
term. believe in being square with people
And then. on the other hand. l don't want TO
be Mayor.
IAN this talk about my jumping In and run.
ming again is mere rot. So far as l know moth.
ing OF the sort has ever been planned. Nobody
has ever said anything to me about such q
scheme. ! feel that / have had my share
OF both city and State offices and that IL
is time somebody else had a show.
don't believe in this one man monopoly,
There are lot OF good citizens who have never
served their city or their State and they ought to
have chance. feel that when get through
devote the rest OF my life to my own private
business 49, ''~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
TERMONT'y DEWEr RECEPTION.
Tho Committee Arranges Some of the
Details OF the Programme.

DttHllH the
MONTPELIER. Vt. Sept l3.-The State Com
NJ ittee on the Dewey celebration at Montpelier
met the local committee this evening. 1t was
expected that the list OF bands to take part in
the parade and the name 3 OF the Com
mittee who are to it on the platform with the
Admiral and review the parade would be given
out but the list is not com plete. This reception
committee will be increased several hundred
names Two large committee rooms at the
State House have been devoted to the use Of
visiting newspapermen. ard into these rooms
telegraph lines will be run. II was voted to in
struct Gov. Smith to meet the Admiral at New
York and request him to set the date OF the
celebration at Montpelier on Oct IL or 10.
The cadets Of Norwich University. Mortified.
were appointed as a guard Of honor to the Adj
mira In the parade.
An official programme OF the days proceed
ings and the route Of the parade will be made
public early next week. Acommittee on cere-
monies at the State House was appointed con-
sistinR of o. Merrill OF Enosburg Falls W.
Stickney OF Isle LaMotte. O. NJ Barber OF Ben
nington and c. +. Ranney Of Newport A per-
sonal committee to wait on tho Admiral was
also appointed consisting OF +. d. Proctor OF
Proctor, w. B. Wall OF Randolph. p H. Dale OF
Island Pond. +. II. Button Of Middlebury and
Elias Lyman Of burlington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
GLEASON WINS A VICTORY,

County Committee Must he Elected by
Wards Instead of by blanket Ballot.
County Judge Moore, In Long Island City.
yesterday granted . mandamuS to former
Mayor Gleason. compelling the Queens County
Democratic Committee to elect mem bers Of
the committee by wards instead OF by blanket
ballot running throughout the entire county
The County Committee recently decided to
elect new committee on blanket ballot in
stead OF by wards. as formerly. They con-
tended that the new primary law did not state
the unit OF representation In the county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
HARMONY IN BROOKLYN.
All Fights in Republican Ranks Have Been
Declared on Except One.


Lieut.-Gov. Woodruff started for his camp
in the Adirondacks yesterday. During his
short stay in Brooklyn he brought the warning
factions together in his home district. the
Twelfth Assembly district and harmony again
prevails. The fight against Mr.. Woodruff was
waRed by William A. Prendergast who ran for
Congress on the Republican ticket last fall.
Mr.. Prendergast and his associates, " said Mr.
Woodruff. have acted in a very friendly and
fair spirit, which pleases me. because such
complete harmony means tho probable election
OF a Republican Assem- blyman and Alderman
In the Twelfth district. The fact that Post
master Wilson has been unable to gain a
position sufficiently strong to even put a
ticket in the field in the Twenty third ward,
and that the opposition to Col Dady In the
First district have been apparently annihilated,
leaves in the twenty one Assembly districts In
the county only one of the original lieuten ants
OF the Postmaster still fighting. and he is the
Assistant Postmaster"
The Lieutenant Governor will control tho
delegation from tho Twelfth Assembly dis
trict to the County Committee In the
Seventeenth Assembly district the oppo-
sition led by Postmaster Wilson and In
ternal Revenue Collector Frank h. Moore.
summer to defeat Walter B., Atterbury, has
ferences in this Assembly district on tuesday
night. no opposition was made to the regular
tickets that are to be voted for at the prima-
ants said it would be Impossible 10 get
up fight; So the Wilson Moore Taylor com
blnation decided to offer the olive branch. and
Assembly district
The only fight that is now on la in the Six
teenth Assembly district. 1t 10 between
Naval Onicer Robert A, SharkSy and Assistant
Postmaster Taylor. Both are confident Of
winning az the primaries. As there are sew
10 that district. 1t is expected that all the On
struggle will result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14
JOHN II. DALES FIAT ROBBED.
Burglars Pried Open the ParIor Door and
Got Jewelry Valued at $4,000.

Treasurer McKeever OF Wallaok's Theatre
reported to the police last night for John H.
Dale. President OF tho Dale Manufacturing
Company. that Mr. Dale's fiat, on the second
floor OF 432 West Thirty-iourth street had
been ransacksd yesterday afternoon by
thieves. who. in the absence OF Mrs. Dale.
gained an entrance by pryinG open the parlor
door. Mr.. MoKeever said that the burglars
'sec ured jewelry worth $4,000 and valise full
OF clothing. Detectives were put at work on
the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-14

The advertising success of the
century is that of "Uneeda Biscuit"
and "Uneeda Jinjer Wayfer.
The name "Uneeda" was coined
by us. The name "Uneeda Jinjer
Wayfer" was produced by us.
The popular catch phrases, "Do
You Know Uneeda Biscuit" Every
body Knows Uneeda Biscuit" and
"Now Uneeda Jinjer Wayfer" were
originated by us. The advertising