davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-31
AROUND TOWN.


Now gods every iay a, the rummage
sale,
Coal 10 bura' Elmoro s Co. phone
CO..
white Ash Coal best ,or family use
Phone Main ssl
Pa,fon.so bome industry and buy your
feed AZ dasion'a mliL
Good clothes. clean ami tn good or.
der. a, tho rummaRo sale.
Call mala tdi Tor your coal require
meats. onien promptly nlled
lies. is.con, meals-Rising Sun Res
taursnl C2 Commercial street
Take look at ,hosc swell robes and
covers a, daatona Aaraess shop
House for rvn, near Alderbrook school
house. Inquire a, ioHnaan nroa, store,
Cali al the o,ciden, barbeg shop for
up.,p.da,e work Three nrs,-eiass BAT.
bora
Japanese goods OF all kinds. cheap al
,he Yokohama naEcor. go Commercial
street.
Come. JUS, 20 poc whA, the ladies
have ior sale ai tho rummaEr sAio-i1i.i
Commercial 81
Now Is tho time 10 order your win,cra
supply ot coal. CAN up phone 6Si-Ei.
moro 6 90.
For rrn,-Thfcc or four furnished
rooms '1r housekeeping J,o single
rooms, i65 rra,h a,
F1g ren,--rwo rooms. centrally To-
Gated 10 quiet street. price reasonable
Inquire at this once
Family oficru gor ,hc Toxic Point oys.
fers VIII bo promptly nued al The Toke
Point oyster h'urc. phone g;i
II you want box wood slab wood or
other n-,ao,d telephone Kelly. the
transfer man. phone ssli black
n y1u enjoy a good smoke try a
General sullivan tho nncH, 5-cent
cigar ON tho marRr, sold everywhere,
Cream pure rye. AmcucII nn,H
whisky Tho only pur> goods. guar
an,col rich and m'How, JOHN l.
CARLSON, Sole Ag'at,
A largo assortment of mems suits.
shirts, shoes. ovcrcoats. ncckiics and
has In very good condition at the rum
mage sale-ili-s Commercial 81.
John A, Montgomery has opened a
shop a, i?l Bond s,r,'; ard is prepared
to do all classes OF plumbing and tin
rlng at lowest posalble rltN.
hoHlyn coal laalA lohgVI' W olchhtf anu
makra lcas trouble with stoves ana
chimney flues than any other, George
W. Sanborn. agent; teleph1no 1871
PatronIlc homc industry by smoking
the pride Of Astoria" cigars; finest
made. Manufactured by MRcFarlanc &
knobcl
Baths for ladies' al tho Palace Baths.
Private entrance on side OF building.
shop open on Sunday mornings for
shines and baths Davis 4 Corbett
proprlctors
BEST i5-CHNT MEAL, RISING
SUN RESTAURANT,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-31
TopAY's WEATHER.

PORTLAND. oct so Western ore.
gon. showers IN the north. fair In the
south. soulherly windn Washington
ami Northern idaho. nccasonal show.
cfu' spulherly winda Eastern oregon
southern Idaho, grnrrallyf air. vafla.
bic winds. mostly sDuthrriy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-31

II la reported arpunl town that sale
n tho Ahuin FlHhcrmen'a Packing
Company cannrry 20 the onffroy COM
bnc viii not be contaminated The
slprkholicrr are said 20 have cxprr-
rncni change .of sentiment regarding
sale ~ the c1nnrry A. m citing call.
cd Tor November n ihr matter will
be- settled.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-31

4 report comes from Eastern Oregon
that tho hShng lhNR are being Aag.
raniy violated A Prairie cty CORE
sp1ndenl says wire not IN stretched
nightly across tho John Day river. ana
hat salmon are being taken by the
wag1nioai Tho matter viii BE- report
81 o. tho state onirialH
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-31
The Morning AStOrian
TpLHpnONn 6di

All contracts for advertising In
the Asiorinn are made on guar.
antee ot circulation four times
larger than that of any paper
published or circulated In Clnt.
sop county.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-31

Your have To hurry the rummaRs
aalo closes November l.
can a, Fisher Bros ana see those
flexible and lndsHlrictabls Queen mats
Come Jus, TO sec and come 10 buy.
a, the rummagg sale. 40? Commercial
street.
Tnnighrs tho night. ana the sinai, 10,
anticipates with great pleasure the
stealing " gates
Da YOU smoker Try a General Sui
llyan." the fincst S-een, ,lgar On the
market SOLD everywhere
The funeral n The late II. ODurn
viii be held this morning. The inter.
mcnl ~ll be IN clalsup cemetery
Rawmll sltca are the only things
which cannot bo purchased a. tho rum.
mage salo, which closes November !.
Tho rrAlicnro II Mrs. nuuaman. at
sras.ic. was entirely destroyed by nrr
Tuesday evening Tho l1sa ,s aiou,
$1,000
We have Jus, received another o,n-
slEnmvn, u nnr honey from Grayn
river In tho comb. nl-l strained honey
10 jars --Iphnsoa llrls
Jusl rceelyst. a supply of Newcastle
nv, coal tho very bss, coal 10 De- had
tor family use Place your orders now,
< Elm,rr a Co. telephone CO...
Ance'l0naIo wives who deslry TO pur.
chase Christmas presents for their
husbands should remember that the
rummagc sale closes November I
We have Just received new 10, Of
hair brushes TO cell from s3cH 10 q.
hath hfushcs from s5,,s 10 s.. Cloth
brushes from i5cts "a $3.50, Rogers
the druggist
RuMMAGE SALE CLOSES THURS
DAY OCTOBER -isT AT 9 r. NJ
Your own price for all articles lr,m
SEA
tlps, - sale.
-
'lA'c II Mckinley complete books
r'w ready Can mn orirrs fnr book
written by Marshal Eycrc,, or Murat
lialst'al n-st editions published OUT
~ 'rcr. = G. Miller s Co. Portland
-
4 movement &. an f,,, 90 raisc fund.
f5r tho erection 10, A monumrn, o, the
| Ihi, President Mckinley Tn. Astoria
National bank ha. been .rl,,.ri as thr
i.tl depository f.r all funds collected
In this .i.y.
Agent, wnnicl-For In, ~ Pres.
ion, The dor, Roosevelt Thrilling. a.
u.tr4trl bl,sr,phy ~ 1ur youpre.,
prrsd.n, Complete outnt mailed on
r..r.pi n l5ct. In siamps Rr nrst In
the mold = e.. Miller 4 Co. Porllpl
Oregon
-
tr,p,li. ib,i Portland firm ip,cnls
,st,hl.shipy ID r,,n.pr min either AT As
rar4, or At Rainier The namc of I'M,
firm v,s n,i l,,rn.,I bu, lis arco, is
Charles A Mnlnrkry. wcll.kn,yn
p,r,l,pl.r
Mrs VIII Madison was taken suiirn-
f,r , ,,hll, me-, ,,,b,ti,, ,yns alarming.
Dr Gardiner vns hastily summoned
.,5 hy o,b.l work hr,ueh, ,hor,
A., ,,,rr,y,nsn, d, tho condition ~ N,
sur,rsr ,.h, IA p,v an, q, danger
IN. uy,ush s,,.omsbi, t,drav.li is
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-31

The arrest Of Philadelphia embezzler
Ave years after the commission of his
crime was pretty prompt, after all, for
the Quaker city.-Kansas City Star.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-31

His Daughter-I can't go there with
out chaperon. Mr.. Struckoyie-
Well. you get it, whatever ii is. and let
EN- send me the blll.-Brooklyn Life.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-31

y INIihli i'lllfH lIWl lfANt'AU bNffFl
that tho hshlng lhNs are belng aag.
ranily violated A Prairie city CORE
sp1ndent says wire not h stretched
nightly across The John Day river. and
ihit salmon are being taken BY the
wagnnioai The matter VIII be- report
ID 70 tho state ofiirials
n IL reported arpuni town that sale
II tho Alaui,h FiHhcrmena Packing
Company cannrry 20 the Onffroy COM
bnc viii not be contaminated The
storfholiern are said 20 have cxprr-
'rncri 4 change ,of sentiment regarding
sale ~ the c1nn"ry A. m citing call.
cd for November 70 The matter will
be- settled
The Push club committee named 20
sound sentiment as 20 cpnHplida, lon
has prepared cirrular and viii inter.
Wow al the members of the club A
poll viii BE- taken. each member being
gwen an opportunity TO express his
sentiment Al special meeting of
he club q, be- he'll Friday evening at
the Commercial Club rooms the report
" M, committee viii br presented.
ard nnil lc.l,n Nfih cgard to the mat
ter taken
There were only four registrations at
.hr y'1y hal. yss,rriay The voters II
tho rlly seem 20 regard registration
with vx,r~mc indifference. and thus far
onr-iairi u tho total number has reg
.r'crcd u shuuli be- remembered thai
voters must an register f,r th- city
,ferli"n, whether or not they have reg
.stcrvl Cor previous elections Thoss
who DO no. register VIII b. unable 20
vote without the grril inc,nvcnicncc ot
being sworn .n On election day
captain Al Bets has becom, resi-.
dent ~ Astoria on account u the pc
,ullar combination attached 20 his
name. 3, r. understood he WI b. rcgu.
larry arrested IN charge N vlolat-
ing the gambling law. and required TO
produce ne customary SIS monthly
Yesterday the captain called AZ Audi
'pr Nclson'- onicc ana registered lie
describes his res dcncr A. "housc-boat
located az m, 200, u -omc street. the
name af which 80 not know"
The Astoria Rowling club has chosen
the following bowling committee. Her
man wise. W g Laws ami Dr barr
This committee will have charge u all
tournaments ani VII arrangr hand,-
caps ari aHcni go other such work
Tho installation ~ alleys a, the COM
mrrral club has revived Interest tn
fhe sport and already thrr, Is talk "
Ia ch,mn' Hnsh.p team < II Cooper
has lssurl challenge 60 meet an COM
rrs L,-ally there IS no one with the
harlhtlI 90 go against him and an
'aa'aEou.r win have 9, b. imported
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In' S'''h S''''''n'h says ''''' ''
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-31

Your have to hurry the rummaRs
aalu closes November !.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-31

can at Fisher Bros and see those
flexible and lndfHlrlctabls Queen mats
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-31
FORESTERS' SOCIAL,
Enjoyable Time At oad Fellows Hall
Last Evening.

Court Astoria. No. s, Foresters Of
America, gave pleasing entertainment
at Odd Fellows hall last evening, az
which the following program was rem
dered.
Address ,.,,.,.,...''s's' '.''''' 's.'''ss
Selection ...,.,..,..... String Orchestra
Instrumental Duet ,...,..,,......
Mrs. Ceams and Miss Kearney
Vocal Solo ..,,,..,.,,,,.,',,' w, Elgner
Instrumental Solo Miss NJ. UtzlAger
Selection ..,....,,,.., string OrShestra
Vocal Duet ..,,....,,,,,,.,...
.... Mrs L. Busey, Miss r. Busey
Instrumental solo ,,, Miss NJ. Gramms
Recitation ....u.., Mr.. Frank Meaney
Vocal Solo ..... Miss Kathryn Shlvely
Selection .,..,,.,..,... String Orchestra
Miss Mccain and II. Fletcher. who
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-31

Come Jus, TO sec and come 10 buy.
al tho rummagg sale. 40? Commercial
street
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-31

The rummage sale Is stlll on at the
old McAllen & Mcdonnell store. Dur
Ing tho pas, few days the stock OF
goods has been added to, and now a
purchaser may ind anything he might
want There Is large assortment
NJ goods on hand and genuine bargains
nrn offrred.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-31
TO THE MAN WHO THINKS.

TO THE MAN WHO THINKS.
T-7ooK yourself squarely in the face and see
| HA1 if you are not half ashamed to be without
Ii&s Ivory Soap in your house. Worse than this,
- your wife is without it. Il is bad enough
for man, though man often doesn't care how
his comfort is mis-spcIled. But woman misses all
these little helps to housekeeping. And Ivory Soap
is one; its great potency makes it actually cheaper
than yellow soap for general work. 1t floats.
"rsr q -sE o
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-31

The Push club committee named 20
sound sentiment as 10 consolidation
has prepared q clnular ana viii inter.
view all the members u tbe club A
poll viii b. taken. each member being
given an opportunity TO express his
sentiment Al special meeting ~
he club 90 be- he'll Friday evening at
the Commercial Club rooms the report
" lh- committee viii De presented,
ard nnil icJ1n wih vgnrd TO the mat
ter taken
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-31

This evening az the salvation Army
a very beautiful illustrated lecture en-
titled, "Ten Nights In a Bar-Room, "
win be presented, The stcreoptlcan
Views are beautiful. although tho story
Is sad and pathetic. There will be plen-
~ of vocal and instrumental music,
and everyone is cordially invited to
attend. Admission l0cts,
Fisher Bros. have received word Of
the arrival at Seattle Of superintendent
Carlson. IT the Taku Canning Com
panys Taku harbor cannery. The pack
this season was $4,000 cases, a gain over
that of last year Of 5000 cases, The
pack Is one Of the clcanest and best
ever made In Southeastern Alaska,
owing to the lack Of good Chinese, the
output OF the cnnnery was not as great
as II otherwise would have been, but
the same difficulty was experienced
everywhere In the salmon packing
business.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-31

BEST i5-CENT MEAL RISING
SUN RESTAURANT,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-31

Mrs VIII Madison wa. taken sudlrn-
~ ~ yesterday with pcr,oni,is, anl
far a while her condition was alarming
pr Corl.ncr was hastily summoned.
and. hy quick work. brought about
an Improvement In the condition ~ the
sufferer, who Is now nut oi danger
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-31

The British steamship indravrll Is
stn loading wheat at the Columbia Riv-
cr Packers Association wharf Il has
been announced that Geo tons would be
taken on here, hut II II understood
this statement h Incorrect. ana that
fully 1000 tons were lIghterci down the
river
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-31

Tnnghrr tho night. ana tho sinai, boy
anticipates with great pleasure the
stealing " gates
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-31

Baths for ladies at Tho Palace Baths
Private entrance on side OF building,
Shop open on Sunday mornings for
shines and baths Davis 4 Corbett
proprctors,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-31

A largo assortment of mems suits.
shirts, shoes. ovcrcoats. ncokiics and
has In very good condition a, the rum
mage aac-l7i-s Commercial -.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-14
Newly Repaired German Methodist
Church is Opened With Appro-
pirate Ceremonies.
THE FORMER PASTOR SPEAKS.
New Organ is Dedicated With Recital "
Mrs. q, E. Tanner and Miss Edith
Sherwood.-Repairs Paid For.

Friday evening was red letter
evening among the German Methodists
of the city, for at this time the newly
remode1ed church of the society was
opened for the uses of the congrega-
ton. A large crowd of the memb ers
and friends of the church gathered to
attend the fitting ceremonies held III
honor of the event.
The German Methodist church is
now one of the finest in the city. Dur
ing the last few months more than
thirty-five hundred dollars has been
spent on the church. The main audi
torium has been enlarged, increasing
the seating capacity by over a hun
dred and in the rear Of the church two
new rooms have been built, one for
the use of the church as a Sunday
school room and the other for use as a
room for social gatherings. Both of
these rooms have been built in the
most modern manner and equipped
with the latest improved church furni-
ture. The new Sunday school room
has seating capacity of about a hun
dred and fifty, while the rooms for So
cia1 uses are large enough for con-
gregation of half thousand.
The Rev. Fl. d. Ramp, the minister
at the church, has worked hard to have
the repairs completed and when the
newly remode1ed church was dedicated
Friday evening every cent of the
money for repairs had been raised and
the building was dedicated to the SER
vices of the church free from debt.
In connection with the changes in
the church the congregation had pur-
chased new organ and this was also
dedicated Friday evening.
The services of the dedication were
of an interesting nature. An organ
recital was given by Mrs. H. E. Tan
ner and Miss Edith Sherwood, after
which short addresses were made by
the Rev. Peter Rech, former pastor
of the church, and by the present pas
tor, the Rev. H. D. Ramp.
The evenings celebrate closed
with social meeting in the new rooms
at which refreshments were served by
the ladies of the church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-14
Y. M. G. A EVENTS.

Arrangements are now being made
to observe the first anniversary of the
opening of the new building with SER
vices of appropriate religious nature.
During the week from Nov. 18th to
oath services for thanksgiving, prayer
and conference along religious lines
will be held in the Y. M G. A. Hall
The services will eliminate in an inn
mense mems mass meeting on Nov
oath, to be addressed by Fred B. SMITH
of New York. A conference of church
leaders and those interested in work
for young men will be held on Thurs
day night, Nov II. Addresses will be-
made by local speakers and also by
Fred B. Smith, who will again address
a gathering of Y. M. G. A. memb ers
on Friday, Nov. D. Mr.. Fred B.
Smith, whom the committee has so
fortunately secured, is now ranked as
the most successful speaker in Amer
lea to men exclusively. His coming is
expected to give decided impetus to
all branches of Y. M. C. A. work. The
public anniversary will occur Sunday,
Nov. oath, at the Congregational
church, Mr.. Smith being the speaker
The annual business mems banquet
is now being planned and will occur
about one week after Thanksgiving
day. Prominent speakers are expect
ed to attend from outside.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-14
wADDELL LEAVES KENosHA.
Base Ball Pitcher Goes 60 Racine and signs
six Months Contract With sugden.

RUDE Wadde11 is wandering again
and has decided to leave Kenosha, and
go to brighter pastures in Racine.
The Racine Journal in speaking of
the pitchers latest move, has the fol-
lowing little epic:
Rube Waddell, the widely known
base ball pitcher, has made up his
mind to locate IN Racine, and bid
adieu to Kenosha and all the people of
that town. Wadde1l put it this way
this morning: "Tisn't what its crack
up to be down there" meaning Keno
sha. He has been looking over RAJ
cine for the past two days and yester-
day made up his mind he would like to
locate here. He inquired where he
could get employment, and Fred Sug-
den had Waddell sign contract to re-
main in his employ for six months.
Waddel1 says he is through with Ke-
nosha for all time and will pack his
trunk and move his belongings to Ra-
cine this afternoon. RUDE says he is
done with professional base ball and
hereafter will be found in the amateur
ranks. He prefers football to base
ball every time"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-14
Judge Fish Grants Mrs. Emily Garst
Divorce From Her Husband
Clifton P. Garst.
NON-sUPPoRT OF WIFE IS ALLEGED
Case is Taken up in Racine With Only Few
witnesses and is Granted on the Nom
appearance of the Husband.
(From Thursdays Daily

Mrs. Emily Garst appeared before
Judge Fish in the Circuit Court at Ra-
cine shortly after two O'Clock this af-
ternoon and was granted decree of
absolute divorce from her husband,
Clifton Perry Cast, on the grounds of
non-support. The announcement of
the granting of the divorce will un-
doubted1y cause considerable surprise
in social circles in Kenosha, as the
people of the city had been watching
the little domestic comedy for several
months. No hint had been given that
the case was to be broughtup today.
but shortly after noon Mrs. Garst, &C
companied by her attorney, James
Cavanagh, went to Racine to appear in
with papers and had been ordered to
pay temporary alimony and costs, but
the attorneys for Mrs. Garst had not
been able to locate the husband and
the general impression prevailed that
he had left the State and left all
thought of his domestic unpleasant
ness behind him.
Mr.. and Mis-. Garst are SO we'll
known in social circles in Kenosha
that the granting of the decree will be
of more than usual interest. For sew
era1 years the Garst home was one of
the happiest ones in the city, but more
than a year ago Mr., Garst resigned
his position IN Kenosha and accepted
position as a State organizer of the
Royal League. When the husband
left Kenosha Mrs. Garst remained be-
hind and a short time later the suit
was instituted. The ground of non
support was the only ground urged by
the wife and it has been limited among
the friends of the two that the divorce
was agreed to by both husband and
wife before the first separation oc-
Cured.
In her petition for divorce Mrs.
Garst made no claim for alimony and
none was allowed. IT is supposed tina t
the husband made some provision for
division of the property belonging to
the two before he left Kenosha.
Mrs. Garst will make her home in
Kenosha for the present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-14
SETTLE THE HART WILL CASE
Estate valued at Sl5o,OOo Disposed of
at Racine.

1t was announced today that the
celebrated John S. Hart case had been
settled, but upon what terms will not
be made public. When Mr.. Hart died
he was living in California and had an
estate worth $150,000. He left widow
who was his second wife. She claimed
that Mr.. Hart was resident of Cali
fornia and petitioned the courts to be
appointed administrators, and had she
succeeded it meant many more thous-
ands of dollars to her share of the
than is allowed in Wisconsin.
Sands M. and Elmer Hart, sons by a
former wife, disputed the attempt of
Mrs. Hart, claiming that their father
was a resident of Wisconsin. When
the case came before Judge Be1den, of
the Racine county court, he decided
that Mr.. Hart was resident of Wis
consin and named Sands M. Hart as
administrator. The case was appealed
to the Circuit Court.
A number of the heirs to the estate
are residents of this county and por.
ton of the property concerned is stu
ated within the limits of the county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-14
Many Cases of Ptomaine P0isOns De-
veloped in Brassville During
the Last few Days.
HEALTH OFFICER WAS CALLED IN
Claimed That the Disease Originated From
Eating Cheese which was Infected.
No Deaths Have Occurred.

During the1ast four days eleven cases
of ptom aine poisoning have been dis
covered in Kenosha and it is stated
that number of the people affected
with the disease are IN very serious
condition. 1t is alleged that the dis
ease originated from the eating of in
fected cheese which was purchased at
a small store in sthe western part of
the city.
The first appearance of the disease
came on last Sunday when four of the
members of the family of Joseph Bor-
kenhagen on Ashland avenue were
taken sick with a strange malady of
the stomach. The doctors were called
to attend them and one of the mem
bers of the family had a narrow es-
cape from death. The next cases dis
covered were four cases in the family
of A. F. Ferguson, who resides on
liar symptoms was discovered in the
family of William Barnes, and the last
cases discovered were in the family of
Carmen DESMOND. All the cases
were traced to the cheese and COM
plant has been filed with the city
health officer demanding an investi-
cation of the matter.
None of the cases have as yet re-
suited fatally, but it is stated that a
number of the victims of the poison
ing are in dangerous condition and
demand constant attendance of the
doctors.
One of the doctors attending the
striker people was seen in the after
noon and stated that there was no
doubt in his mind but that poisoning
came from the cheese and he stated
that there were probably other cases
which had been handled by other doc
tors.
DR.. Spalding was seen this afternoon
and stated that the matter had BEEN
reported to him and that it was being
investigated as fast as possible, ana
that the sale of the cheese would be
stopped at once.
The doctors seem to think that it
was very fortunate that no deaths re-
suited from the cheese. Further de-
veloDements in the case will he watch
ed with interest.