davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
Books AIso FavoFed.

: MINNEAPOLIS, Noy. 2-samuel Com
pers was today. reelected president of the
American Federation of Labor. ' -'.'
This is the twenty fifth time he has been
elected In the twenty-six years the fedora
ton has been in existence. There was no
opposing candidate, The entire. executive
and administrative stan was reelected by
aeclainatlon r,,.. G,A
Second in Importance only to the cleo
tion was the action taken on the proposed
declaratfnn Of principles drawn ap Eor the
federation. by the resolutions committee.
These were endorsed after two amend
irqHts relative 70 MS Voluntary servitude
8hd the initiative and referendum had been
ihc9rPorated. a.
DecIPFafion Of PrincipIes,
This is the declaration; ,Yt.
In furtherance. nf. our claim namely That
our principles comprise the fullest and
highest scope of human activity and from
time To tlno will be teiihahced and ad-
yanSed Y; aeeorasnes with she demands
recommend the following as a partial state
ment at this. time of the economic dema uds
Of the American Federation OF Labor .i,
Free schools free text books and COM
pulsOry education. -t
Abolition OF an forms OF Involuntary
sefyitude, except for punishment OF crime
Unrelehtmg protest agRinst the injunc-
ton PROCESS IN labor disputes
- a Wuih uuy OF not more ln0n elEuL nONFS
in the twenty four hours in a day
"A strict recognition Of not over eight
hours per day on all federal state or hu-
ntcipal work, anu at not less than the
prevailing per diem wage rate OF the class
Of employm5pt IN the vicinity where5 work
Release fTem employment one day in
seven. -. sta
Ihe abolition Of the oontrac, ,.Ssystem, on
The municipal ownership OF public util-
itles. 3. B. f..'..
The abolition OF The sweatshop system.
sanitary inspection OF factory, workshop.
mine and home, ..
Llabiilty % employers for INJURY to body
'Ths NATURALIZATION Of telegraph ana teie-
/ phone. ,sfr a.. ss
Anti-ChiId Labor Laws .
The passage, OF anti child labor laws in
sta tes where they do noe. exist and rigid
defense Of them, where they have been
/ Woman Suffrage, co-equaI with man sur
erage.. 80,
! Initiative. referendum, imperative man
date ard right % recall.
suitable and plentiful play grounds tor
Continued sgltation for the public bath
system IN ali cities r-f
] QUALIFICATIONS In. permits 70. huild Of ali
cities and towns that. there shall be bath
room and bath room attachments in all
/ houses or compartments used fer habita-
] tion. Fr
4 A system OF finance whereby money shall
| be issued exclusively by the government,
with such regulation and restrictions that
Will protect II from Enanipulat by tha
bankipg- interests Tor their own private
gain. 49,.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
vallier's Gloves

II is, indeed a superb collection look at
it aE y0u will. The gloves are right In every
wak-quality, ht, finish colors, materials
and workmanshlp-all are of the highest
order. We guarantee perfect at. And as
to the price, they are, without the shadow
Of Rxaggeraton, in every way the best that
money can buy. Here are a few numbers
chat Waller makes and excels IN:
Al elbow. glace kid glove, in black, made
Of teal kid, and the best, per pair. $500.
A washable glace kid glove, that is a.
good as any glove in flt and quality. Rnt
saves you the price OF cleaning, in tans 6nd
white. per pair, 1850
a black stainless Suede glove, in the ?
button length. an excellent glove for III
and quality, and every pair guaranteed e
be perspiration proof, and not stain the
hand or dress, per pair, $500.
A pique washable" kid glove, with 2
clasp and latest stitching, in alL'shades OF
new tans and white, for your best wear
per pair, $500.
A complete line OF oVerseam glace gloves
with 9-clasp. in all the best shades oi
brown, tan, mode, navy. green, red, black
or white, at S1.5O and $500 per pair.
We are SOLD AGENTS Tor these good,
in Omaha. .sFsf
Main Floor.
Veilings and Dress Nets .
Our stock Of chiffon Auto Wells rs large
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
CoIored Woman 4. round Dead.

LANDER Wyo,, Nov. H-The body OF a
colored woman was found on the road to
Fort washable at 10 O'Clock last night, near
the shoshoni agency. The woman wore a
riding skirt and It is supposed she fell
from a horse. She has not been identified.
The body was warm when found She was
taken to the fort, but did not recover.
An inquest viii be held tomorrow. There
are indications that she was drugged
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

HURON. 8. D.. Nov. L-Cspeciai.) 1.-TWO
houses belonging 10 DR.. Van Dalsem were
damaged several several hundred dollars
by fire, which originated from a defective
gasoline stove. One house was occupied
by Engineer o. Is. Rutherford, who recently
lost a foot while on duty for the Chicago
&Northwestern, and the other was occu-
pied by Mr.. Gilman and family, a railway
mall clerk. Both houses were insured,
but there was no insurance on the goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

moters to have the digging start early in
the spring. This ditch will cover an i'm
menso tract OF land In the northwestern
part OF Big Horn county and all OF this
body is frst-class irrigable land and fcr@
tile to an extent that will surprise even
the natives when II is once brought into
cultivation
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
FORECAST OF TAE WEATHl
Fair I'm, East Portion of Nebras
s TOaay--RRin or. snow aud Colder
-'; at Night or Tomorrow.


y 'NlASIfIIGToN,i Nov. A,-Foreeast Of the
Weather for Sunday and Monday: ~
~ For Nebrasla-Fair in east portion sun
iaaEi. rain or snow aud colder at night or
Monday; west portion fair, solder Sunday
, ,stohdays fair.
- Fpr z.Iowa,-Cloudy :. Sunday; warmer in
eastern portion; rain at night or Monday;
colder Monday in the west portion.
For Colorado and Wyoming -Generally
, taiF Sunday and MondaX. PSI
For South Dakota-Falr Sunday; colder
in the central and east portions Monday,
fair 80. -
Local Record .
OFFICE OFTHE WEATHER BUREAU
OMAHA, Nov, 24.AOfiicial record Of tenn
perature ana precipsta tioh, compared with
the corresponding day Of the past three
years! 4 1906. 1905 1904 1908
Maximum temperature.-.. A. IS 50 - 2S
Minimum temperature. % 81 81 q
Mean temperature, ,.,.,....l A ~ AZ 2t
precipitation .-4.-....s-,-. 20 II ~ .Us
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since MARCH, i.
and reomparisons with the past two years:
Normal temperature ..........,.....,,,..:.. 30
Excess for the day y........................!. 4
Total excess since March 1.!.'....s, -. 10
Normal precipitation ..t.......... .O3 inch
Excess for the day..s..., .....s..... .08 inch
Total rainfall since March L.. - - inch es
Deficiency since March H.. . "a inches
Deficiency FOR cor period 1905. 213 inches
Deficiency FOR cor. period. l90i.-, 4.S3 Inches
II Indicates trace Of precipitation.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

buggy, became frightened and sprang
br the footlights into the orchestral The
'oine fell unconscious to the floor Of the
ge and three women in the house tainted
lie the horse fioundered around In the
hestfa pit, demolishing chairs with its
is and creating, e&oit ament In the thea
Presence OF mind of number Of men
seizinR the horse and sitting on H. at
same time ,adfnohishing the people, to sin
IN, prevented a panic, --.-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
EnEineers Under Arre.t.

VALPARAISO, Ind Nov 24-Coroner
Carson today rendered bis verdict on the
recent wreck Of the immigrant train on the
Baltimore a Ohio at WOOdville. Frank Gal
naueg' engineer OF the first section Of the
immigrant train; Samuel j. MOste conduc-
tor OF the freight train, and Daniel Wood
ware are held responsible. The railroad
company was not eensured All three meR
have been arrested
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
The Guaranteed Cold Cure
The Druggist win Refund Your Money
II BRoMo-LAX Fails

Every box Of BROMO-LAX Is sold with
the positive understanding that v ir does
not G1te your cold you can go to your
dEpg8ist and set yQur money.
EROMO-l.AN is Compounded on ANEW
and ,Eetentihe basis, which accounts for
the wonderful success it Is meeting with. .
II 10 not lot OF drugs thrown together.
out each ingredient Is put in for sps-
cine purpose; each ingredient helps the
other ingredients do their work.
BROMO-LAk leaves khe head free and
clear after a few doses have been taken: /:
does not leave ID stuffy and achey iike
quinihe preparations. because t'-
TAERG Is NO oUMMB IN III.
~ you have cold-'in the head get a boE
~ BhOMD-LAN today from. your drue,
Gteti i comes Ia little ORANGE cor
OkED BOX and costs 2bc u it does you
good and nothing ~ Il doesh't
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

have beautiful line Of coiors. one blanke,
makes the bath robe prices s1.5O 81 as,
SEQ, 81. .95, $2 50, s2 75, $500, 1926 $3.50 s4O0
450 $3.50 $3.50. S6.75.
We are headquarters and can suit any
requirement. Cords and tassels to match
blanket at SOC per set
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a line OF
Sheets and PILLOW Cases in beautiful hem
stitched work, and fancy insertions. Sets
Of one sheet and two pillow. cases to match
at $3.50. $500, $500 per set, put up in neat
boxes for >giftsN- .'...@
H. Basement 49,.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

BASIN, Wyo., Nov. A-(special Ia. j.
Apperson, representing the Medicine wheel
Ditch company, was here last week, Al
a meeting Of local stockholders II was de-
cided to commence work at once and set
ali the surveys completed and then let
the contracts for the construction OF the
canal It. ig tie intention Of tbe pro
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
Monday Bargain Square in
Basement

Silecias and mercerized' Innings, 36 inches
wide, fine qualities, regular price up to s5c
per yard, on sale MONDAY at sc YARD.
Remnants, of Outing Flannel, light pretty
cOlorlngs, regular 1Oc quality. on sale
MONDAY AT sc YARD.
Remnants of linen finished muslin, reg
ular. 12lhc, .quality-MoNDAY AT &C YARD
"A Great, Special Sale of Manu-
!. facturer's Surplus Stock of
SILK and Wool Dress Goods,
.atf9 d, nj. Saturday, Decem-
Der, LIST, Regular S1.50 Quail
itV5359c.P
! This is the tieSe Of the year when manu-
facturers close ,pht all their surplus stocks
before they commence work on next sea-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

. 10Th. yYO Are Invited Present.
Commencing Monday Miss Nssen expe demonraor for
will
before doubt many
friehdsf Christmas
opportunity pretty article for
Z,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
RuaaIo People Pol.onea,.

BUFFALO, Nov, "a Between ATTY and
100 persous living N various sections OF
Buffalo were poisoned by eating cream puts
yesterday and today. According TO report
this morning. none win die. although a
number are stu very III -.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
TW6ntu-fOur Days "a
Z To Do Your 'f
christmas shopping

Vance any rate. once established, or put
force. without giving the railroad cOmmI
iects 10 carry out any order, or to alb |,
by any finding Of the railroad cOmmissid
or otherwise violate any Of the provisid
OF this act, shall be deemed, guilty of
misdetneanor. and upon conviction Their
Fhall be fined, at the discretion of the COZ
any sum not less than five thousand doll
: tt6O O1el - "'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
BLACK HILLS GOLD PRODUCTION

HOmestake shows Increase, bat other
Mines Fall on Slightly.
PIERRE, 8. D., Nov. A-(special Tele-
gram. 1.-The gold production OF the mines
in the Black Hills for the last year. has
been So Sse. 800. which is s25OOOO less than for
the previous year. The Homestake for this
year reports S. $1,000 an increase Of nearly
500, 900 over last year,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

EAST ST LOEfS.-Ill., sAort 2G--Whlle a
pcrfOrwancp WAS ln progress st the Brpg3-
way Opera hoiise last night a hosse. utu.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
New RuEsian steamahip Line.

New Russian Steamship Line.
NEW YORK, Nov. ,A.-The Russian
Odessa inaugurating the new service OF the
Russian Steam Navigation and Trading
company between 5d BdaSK sea ports i1, snd Nsw, l,
Of them Russian Jews, .'-.' 81 ~ Ea.' p
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
Choice Fur Neckwear, in Natu-
raj and Blended Squirrel,
Genuine Mink, Marten, Black
Lynx, Fox and Other Fine
Furs.

Pew people know mach In regard 10 furs,
and It Is easy 10 be. deceived I'm purchas-
in9 them. IN buying at our store. you are
always protected, as no Misrepresentation
are, ever allowed in our store.
StyBAh new coats hundreds of pretty
coats IN velour, broadtail velour. fancy mix
lures apd fine black broadcloth coats.
Separate Skirts in volles, ipanafias ard
choice fancy materials. All our skrts\ are
htted with care aud attention to detaIA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
Bath Robe Blankets-See Our
Window Display

1t is so easy to5IReke one &C. these
blankets into a bea,alfui4 RatbS R6Be- for
lady or gentleman, ,aFd as@a4stft2thkre is
nothing that would sbe more welcome, We
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
Veilings and Dress Nets :

Our stock of chiffon Auto veils;is ldrg
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

Get the little book. The Road to wsnvins." in DtEu
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
WIRED POLICE
TO STOP SUICIDE
Kansas City Man Notifies
New York That Widow
Anticipated Ending Life.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Mrs. zella
Goodyear. OF 13s West Forty-ninth
street, ,aiEks Jack" Stewart, a wealthy
merchant Of Kansas City. is ninety
proof"
Mrs, Goodyear Is a widow. and she
and SIR. Stewart have been close friends
fer some time. Recently the merchant,
it is said became interested in a West.
ern woman, and friends Of the widow
said he did not care for her any more,
To prove their mistake. some one sent
a telegram u the Kansas man, telling
him that at a certain hour Mrs Good.
year would end her life by shooting.
Within an hour after the message
went over the wires. the police Of the
West Forty-seventh street station were
called mp from Chicago and told 10
hurry around 70 the home Of Mrs. Good
year TO prevent her shooting herself.
Mysuhed as 20 the manner IN which
Chicago would hear OF a shooting 80
New York before the local authorities
;he police determined 10 investigate, and
detective was sent TO the house
Goodness. no she ain't shot She just
went automobillug.' said the janitress
TO the detective Later. when Mrs.
Goodyear returned she was interviewed
by the detective. 10 whom she told tho
story. in the course Of which she salG.
Jack IS certainly ninety proof. He
certainly could not have got the p5llco
in action quicker II he had been on
Broadway
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
SELLS HIS CHILD
FOR FIFTY CENTS
Father Irrevocably Deeds His Daughter
Of Eight to a Gypsy.

LONDON, Aug. Glow a girl, eight
years old. was sold 60 a gypsy for fifty
cents was the tale told in Heath pol
lce court when Albert Would. a boy OF
eleven, and his sister, Martha Ellen
were charged with stealing three hens
from pleasantly, and three ducks.
Gypsies like to acquire children who
know now 10 steal. because If they are
caught. The gypsy owners can say that
they are not their children, but have
been foisted upon them. Therefore
Airs. Rose Loveu, a gypsy woman, went
TO see George Albert Would, at Skewen.
and the result of the negotiations was
that 30 cents changed hands and the
father wrote his letter:
Il 40 give my child 10 Mrs. Rose
Lowell In her care and to be ausweTabl
for her care for good. and 1 don't want
20 take her back again after she has
been clothed and dressed. and I do sign
my name never 10 take her back again,
and she is TO rite tsicl TO me once a
month to let me know how she IS get
ting on. L have signed my hand this
day July %, 1896. never 10 have her
back again
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
WEALTHY NEW YORKER
PLANS BIG LIBRARY
Quarters to Be Used by the Institute
for Psychieal Re-
search.

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Concealing his
identity for the present. a wealthy resi-
dent Of New York has just volunteered
20 supply several thousands Of dollars
for the purpose OF leasing and equip
ping adequate quarters. including a lee
ture room and library and complete
laboratory TO be used by the New York
Institute for Physical Research. This
statement is made by II. Spencer Lewis,
Of 252 West l4Sth street. assistant editor
Of a magazine called Modern Miracles,
and an instructor IN the Metropolitan
Institute OF Science
our purpose" said Mr.. Lewis. rs to
submit all phenomena OF a so-called
supernatural order 70 the closest scien-
tihc scrutiny. We hope to develop
among our members some who Will be
capable OF hypnotic power and through
them TO study and test every phase OF
that subject We shall invite spiritual
ist mediums 20 give evidences Of the
power they claim IN our lecture hall
and under conditions which will elimi-
nate entirely the possibility OF fraud.
Thorough scientific investigation OF
psychical matters IS our only aim We
do not propose TO indorse or advertise
anybody
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
GLINGS TO GAR AXLE
DOWN MOUNTAIN SIDE
Brakeman's Presence Of Mind Saves
Him From Being CRUSHED
TO Death.

ALTOONA, Pa,l Aug, 25.-Rare pres
ence OF mind and remarkable grit saved
the life of Samuel Thompson, q young
Pennsylvania brakeman. who has been
IN service only few days. Late last
night Thompson was standing on a box
car. when the bursting of an 8ir hose
brought the train 20 a stop and hurled
him 10 the tracks
Before he had recovered from the
shock the train started and passed over
his body. Thompson Erlsued an axle.
and. hanging fast, was carried rapidly
down the mountain slope from South
Fork, with nothing but his preCarlOus
grasp separating him from death.
He screamed Justify. and attracted the
attention Of several Trliumeu, who sue
cerd~d in getting the train stopped
When taken from under the cars Thomp-
son was exhausted and almost uucou-
sci0us. lie was brought 20 the Altoona
Hospital and viii be all right In q day
or two.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
GIRLS KILL WOLF,
PAIL THEIR WEAPON

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug. 25.-WIth
no weapon except a wooden pail two
daughters OF Mr. and Mrs J. Olsen,
who live on a farm In Bonhomme
county killed a wolf
The girls were gathering berries. They
were followed by their two dogs. While
passing along "a road. which was slCiTted
by timber. the dogs discovered and at
tackled a huge wolf.
It soon demonstrated that it was more
than match for both dogs. Notwith-
standing the danger, one of the girls
approached near enough TO deal the
wolf a number OF blows on the head
with the pail
This partially stunned il. and before
1t could recover it was killed. The dogs
were badly bitten, but their lives were
saved.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
MEANEST MAI SCORED
FOR STINTING HIS WIFE

NEW YORK, aug. 25.-Albert Putt
mann, for;y-fye years old. a saloon
keeper. OF 10I St AIMS avenue. the
Bronx, VS. arraigned in the West Ches-
ter co-~t on a charge Of non-support.
His wife. Margaret. todd the court
that Putnam allowed her twenty-fOur
cents per day ~ support herself and
her six children
What a grand man you are!" said
Magistrate Finn What a big hearted
mani,
well. yoIr honor. she drinks" said
Putnam. rather sheepishly.
she can't drink much on twenty-four
cents a day and support herself and
six children"
We'll your
That's the limit" interrupted the
magistrate Il now order you to pay
your wife ten dollars "a week, and if YOU
don't III send you TO the Jail where you
belong"
The Washington times., 1906-08-25

A practical monopoly OF the faker trade
in this country
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
BALTIMORE ALL-NlGHT
BANK NOT APPROVED

BALTIMORE. Aug 25.-The date for
the all-night opening Of the Third Ma
tionaI Bank has been changed from
September 1 10 September Il, on account
Of the first falling on Saturday
II has been reported that the new
plan Of the bank had met with the dis
approval Of competing financial insJitu-
tions, ard that obstacles would be
thrown in the way OF the 24-hour ar
rangement that would threaten its sue
cess. II is announced. however, that the
bank IS thoroughly determined and so
strongly entrenChed Ia its position, that
nothing.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
PittSburg PhiPS Heir
Sued by Spanish Girl
Nephew of Famous of RaCehOrSe PIunger
Hailed to Court to Answer Damage Claim
of $4,000 for Breach of Promise.

DENVER, Col. Aug. 25.-NIiss Estelle
Frances del Posi-, beautiful Spanish
girl. has entered suit Tor $4,000 dam
ages for alleged breach OF promise Of
James c. McGnl. nephew and heir of
the late "Pittsburg Phil" George Smith,
OF Pittsburg. the race track pluuger
McGu, who is reputed 10 be worth
$4,000 recently came here from New
York with his wife and purchased a
handsome home on Capitol HiU.
Astonishing disclosures of the meth
DDS Of McGm and his uncle. "Pittsburg
Phil" in their operations on the turf
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
KIDNAPPED BOY RETURNS;
WAS LOST EIGHT YEARS

CALUMET, Mich, Aug. Skid
uaped eight years and all hopes of his
recovery given up. John Piche, four
teen years old, returned 20 his home at
Dollar Bay today. His parents never
expected 10 see him again, believing he
Aat been drowned
Young Pichc was passing through
Portage Lake on q steamer, ana, hear
fne passenger talking about the
strange disappearance OF child al
DOLLAR Bay, made inquiries. Finding
rhe ease IesembIed his own in some re-
specls, he took a train 70 Dollar Bay.
where he found his mother His father
is dead.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25

are promised in the trial OF the case.
Miss Del Poso charges that she was
Induced TO live with McGAl as his wife
for nearly three years by the promise
that ne would marry her as soon as
Smith. "PIttsblrg Phil" should die and
he SHOULD receive an expected inheTi-
tancog
She saws she Travelled ar over the
country with HIN as Mrs. McGil. visit
ing the big race tracks and watering
places. In November, 1904. ne deserted
her she charges. and she did not see
him again until after the death OF
smith Then she called on him 10 keep
his promise and he refused.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
POLICEMAN STUDIES STARS
THROUGH NEW TELESCOPE

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-John MacDon-
aid. policeman attached 10 the Wake
field police station. at 229th street and
White Plains avenue. spends mis- spare
time AT night in the cupola which sur
mounts the station, making observations
Of The heavenly bodies. instead Of join
Ing his comrades at d0minOes.
Up 10 this week be has had an old
telescope Of ordinary power. but last
Monday he displayed new and power
fUl instrument and hopes soon TO take
his place ga the ranks Of those who have
discovered new stars
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
IRVING SIMPSON, "FAKER KING"
TELLS TALE OF HIS SUCCESS
Started Twenty-eght Years Ago Peddng Knives in the
Streets of Philadelphia, and Has AC-
Cumulated Fortune.
Selling Tor Simpson.

a practical monopoly OF the faker trade
In this country.
Selling for Simpson.
Whenever the passer-by hears the shrill
voice OF a Peddler, announcing his wares
for a certain price, It is pretty safe to
assert the peddler is barking his wares
for the original street faker, for this
high-toned gentleman has not only two
large branch offices. but several ware
houses. from which thousands OF dol
lars worth Of goods are shipped daily
He also has store rooms la the principal
cities Of the country
From the first day simpson began sell
ing pocket knives tine boss" as the
men the country over call him has grad
ually extended his business to the Pa
CihC slope. The "Faker King declares
that If one OF the men in any town or
city IS heard 10 yell a lie in trying to
dispose OF his goods, he Is done for
and cannot again enter the trade.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
Sold Knives on Streets.

In those days il was something un-
heard OF for person TO peddIe mer-
chandise about the streets he remark
ed. Il saw something in II and pushed
it, first began by selling pocket
knives. I struck a lucky streak and
could afford TO sell the knife for half
the price at which Il was sold elsewhere
The result was that those who stopped
and purchased my wares got a bargain
and / made money hand over first The
first day 1 began peddling I earned 80
cents. Ny profits steadily increased and
my goods sold Ike hot cakes"
In such a manner the faker trade
started. a business which today gives
employment to hundreds of men and
represents an invested capital Of several
hundred thousand dollars. Simpson has