davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-03
A Comparison.

Atlanta has a splendid fire depart
ment." said Chief Bennett yesterday aft
ernoon. 81 think, however, that our own
department compares favorably with the
fire fighting forces of that city. Atlanta
has nine stations, and the tenth will be
installed during the present month. We
have seven stations, another will be in
stalled this month, known as the Linden
street station, on the South Highlands,
while two others are proposed.
'In Atlanta they have six fire engines
in service and one In reserve. Birming-
ham has five engines in service and one
held in reserve. Our new fire engine in
stalled at central headquarters, is larger
than any in Atlanta, in fact, 1t is the
largest fire engine south of the Ohio river,
so l am told. The Atlanta department
employs 1874 men while we have but sew
enty-eight In our department.
"Chief Joyner has the advantage over
us in the matter of fire MIGRANTS, hav-
ing a total of 100 while we have only
a few over 300 The city of Atlanta owns
the water works system, however, and
that department keeps all of the fire by
drants in repair The Atlanta department
responded to IS alarms during the month
of February, while we were only few
behind that number, having made 81
runs"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-03
At City Park.

New Orleans, March 2.-The muddy
track at City Park today told against
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-03
Chief Joyner's Candidacy.

Chief Bennett feels sure that Chief
Joyner will be elected to the office of
Mayor of Atlanta. He says that the chief
wants the highest office in the gift of
Atlantans just once, and that he will
then retire from public life. Chief JOY
ner is opposed by a young lawyer who
was at one time a member of the fire
department According to Chief Bennett
the Atlanta fire veteran has quite an
unique way of conducting his canvass.
He answers all of the fire alarms and
naturally a large crowd always gathers.
He never misses the opportunity to get in
his political work, and in this way he
can make three or four impromptu
speeches each day.
Nothing has been heard from the man
ufacturers with reference to the large
hook and ladder truck purchased by the
Birmingham City Council several months
ago. It is expected here any day now,
and the piece of apparatus will immedi-
ately be installed in service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-03

Will be a Household
Word L on g Before
the Summer Reaches
High Noon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-03
CHIEF BENNETT IS
BACK FROM ATLANTA
Birmingham Department Com
pares FavorabIy With It
DIFFERENCE IN FIRE PLUGS
When Answering Fire Alarms Chief
Joyner Conducts His Canvass
for the Office of Mayor
of Atlanta.
DIFFERENCE IN FIRE PLUGS

In the opinion of Chief A V. Bennett
the Birmingham fire department compares
very favorably with the Atlanta de-
partment which is reputed to be among
the largest and best in the south Chief
Bennett has just returned to Birmingham
from Atlanta where he went to observe
the workings of the fire fighting forces of
that city.
While in Atlanta Chief Bennett made
his headquarters at the central station,
having been assigned bed in the hall
by Chief Joyner. He was furnished with
pair of boots to be used in case of
an alarm at night. Chief Bennett re-
sponded to four alarms with the Atlanta
department riding in the buggy with
Chief Joyner three times and on the
apparatus the fourth. None of the fires
were of any consequence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-03

II
i
L selling in
ge goods
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Brief Mention.

OGDEN, July IA marriage IL
cense was Issued today TO William NJ.
Duffy, q, and to Miss Mary Manning,
27, both OF Ogden.
r. Southworth OF Conant Ida. and
Charles B. Nevln Of Denver, Colo, arc
guests at the New European hotel.
Charles Wilkes and wife, formerly OF
Salt Lake but now Of tho Nevada gold
fields. were In town today and went
west.
Word was received in ogden last
night TO the effect that the Wife OF
Hugh A. Tait, formerly OF ogden. died
I'm Seattle. July T. He was about 2S
years of age. Mr.. TAFT was formerly
I'm the law business at ogden and wef
at ono time associated with Judge
w. L. Maginnls.
Mrs S. T. Corn, wife OF the law
partner of Judge w. l.. Magmnis ar
rived In ogden yesterday and VIII
make her home here. Judge and Mrs
Corn ore now at the Reed, but VII
take up housekeeping In a short time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
CAT HELPS HOTEL CLERK

In Allegheny there IS a cat that has
not only nine lives but more Intelligence
than the average anti-enueNatonist She
ia owned by John Nuby night clerk at
tho Hotel Wolfendale. Susan, for that
Is her name. is striped liko tiger and
has It's nature 10 all but her owner. Su-
san is two years old. She has no pedl-
gree so far 0s her owner knows, but
She loves him and stands late Wateh
Last winter ycor ago Susan came
10 the Hotel Wulfcudulo. The thcrmom-
ptor was below zero. She had not Sned
her milk teeth yet at th0t time. Mllhy
was lu the Office reading magazine
when his attention was attracted by the
meouws of tho starving kitten. PICKING
up tho cat he placed it on chair near
tho stove and then rot a saucer or mix
for it
That was the beginning ot their ac-
quaintance. The kitten grew and thrlved
and for "a year after Milby spent the
| dull hours OF tho night IN training IT,
Susan now knows the call or the elc-
vator bell and II hcr master Is not
handy throws up her tail and loudly
meouws for him Her favorite place IN
] the Office is above tho desk, and should
| ne be called out OF the Office she jumps
! down on tho register, scratching and
! crying until nc returns
Susan is like a watch dog and no
! person can enter the Office Of the hotel
! without Mllby ig present All the dogs
! I'm the neighborhoOl know Susan, and
| not single dog has bean seen near
I the hotel since Susan became n Suc0t
! she As the greatest cat In Allegheny
/ said Muby Il can leave tho otilco az
] any time. knowing that Susan viii take
! caro- OF II while / am away. No. she
was not hard 10 train; she appeared 70
| take to mo after tho nrst bowl of milk
/ gave her When / Eu on duty in the
! morning. susan goes 10 her bed In the
cellar, and she is never seen untn ]
J como on duty the next evening, Pitts
| burg Gnzettc-Timcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Origin of Words.

Shocking tales famine in remote
parts of Siberia a few weeks ago re-
called tho word cannloaltsm; it Is
really the name Of people: IL Is iden-
ticul with "carib," many OF tho C0rios,
who formerly nourlshed in tho West
Indies, having been consumers OF human
interchangeable IN certain aboriginal
American languages, so that Columbus
found one West Indian island saying
Gambia wherc another said 'Carib,
while Shukespearo's Cnliban is another
variety OF tho same. ColumbuS's own
conjecture WAS that tho namc was con-
nccted with the Great Khan, and later
philolOgistS Of tho old slHpdash type as
ISOLATED II with "cnnls," n dog, Appar-
entity. however, the meaning or 'CaTlO
was brave and daring.
BLACK Maria" Is familiar term WIN
an origin more or less mysterious, II
has been suggested that Maria really
represents the old word 'marinated,
which meant transported or married,
a slang expression formerly applied Go
persons chained or handcufted together
on the way TO JHll, But moro attractive
Is tho story that I'm tho old colonial
dnvg gigantic and bTawny ncgross
tcnt a sIilors' boardlnE-house at Bos-
ton, and frequently lent her strength 70
the cause of law and order nee Oshe
took three sailors TO the lookup, pnas-
sisted Send for Black Maria, IL Is
said, became 4 regular way OF limiting
thpt a man ought to be jailed.
For somo time after tho word papa
was taken into the English language In
the sOventcenth century II was restrict,
ed to courtesy and polite speech, and
was common oven among RdultG Ions
after Il had become childish it was
Stni Accounted Eentcel Hood wrote
OF ono who was "genteclly taught by
his mamma 70 say, not 1athHr' pul
popn-" Papa" may DO comDaTatlyeiy s Q
but II is rs old as Homer. Nausiena, IN
: tbc 'Idyssoy," calls hor father 'pappa
phile"-"dead papa Chicago News
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ma Harris. Alice Kennedy Of Evanston,
Vyo Harry LashUs, Harold Loshua,
Homer and Harold Fornoh, Roy Harris
and Bud Stuart
Miss Virginia Goodean or saw LsHr
city ls visiting Mrs. A F. Close for a
Mrs F.. A. strock has gono to Gold
neld. New. where she will join her nus
band.
Mrs Frank T. shrsder has gone 10
s5it Lave CITY. where she will visit With
frlcnds Tor week
Mrs c. w Higgins. who has been vs-
luuR her sister, Mrs ). j. BIuuIuIE ~
The past two weeks. has returned 70 her
homo in Salt Lake.
Mrs. carl IItzenberger and little daugh-
ter spent tho week with Provo trlends.
Nuss Mildred OFT OF Salt Lake was an
Ogden visitor this week
Mrs. Thomas H. Davis haS gone TO Los
Angeles, where shs will visit uiends Tor
several weeks,
NTrs r. White has as a guest her
sister, Mrs Walaok OF salt Lake.
Tho dance given at the Hermitage on
Tuesday evening by tho weber cIuO "Ns
the week and was attended oy Ioi 30
number OF people
Miss Alie Bowen entertained the ne memI5 M
hers OF the graduating clAe5 ol 70 ,,,i g5
the high school az pleasantly AZ hLb 80
social Monday evening at her homo.
nIssdaroes Hinlcy. Noble, Krauss, sta
plss. shields. McEelups, Healy. Lnshus'
| Van Nance, stewart. Baker, ,l,tf kffena,i nI,
| 11[+srt hide Alexander HdslelL anu
TTSiSman OF Clara Barton division en-,
toyed The hospitality Of Rocky Mountain
division No. lt2 c. / a. to the ,,l5oD9ioL *, 9t W.
r. r., nISU,rIi"iIon WAS extended by the lat
In nno 80 NV the clara Barton division for a
| two dnys' visit. Mr.. and Mrs. - DeInp.
! ssln IA n dance was among tho other
WsnTctI"ps given for their entertainments
NiIss Birdie BoremOn IS spending rev
DIVA In Salt Lake. the guest OF NllSS f9h'
~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
|||[EON MINE
Is LOOKING WELL
n Manager Mcguire Is to
Close an important
Contract.
LAKE MEN WILL
hJsH THE TUNNEL ALONG
|Aolders Are Enthusiastic
|1ver the Outlook at
Property.
Thu Tribune.

70 Tho Tribune.
hrS July 1+-Don Masuire,
hi and general manager of tho
~ g Mnghera Mining company,
zines lie north of ogden. and In
mcl an excellent showing OF
4 ores has been made, will on
H. next close a contract with
I'VE parties for tho extension
. lower deep tunnel another 400
\, ,h,s tunnel Is completed TO the
Y limits OF the company's hold
4 r,l he $500 feet in length and
exs.a vertical depth on the vari-
ms OF 1900 feet. On It's compile
serial tram VIII be built, con-
tn,e main adlt with the mill
20 he erected half n mile be-
IA 10 which a spur Will be con-
a nv the Oregon Short Line,
Lct,ne the mill with the new Utah
q now being erected.
[nIime, work is progressing from
rer unnel I'm tho winZe, where
-srsnt disclosure of copper sui
p,as made. and it is now down
<.tve feet, tho entire bottom be-
4 ore. and no knowledge had yet
q ertent along the vein. The WIS.,
4 dirsctors, who are stlll hero, In
kns DR.. John f. Dalby OF Cedar
|ds are enthusiastic over the show
IN the mine and the manner In
N II has been developed under Mr
Mcguire.
.cnrIre, the surveys Of the various
Ia for patent are nearly com
A and the applications for patent
I'M be fled next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
OGDEN ELkS LEAVE
FOR DENVER SUNDAY
Judge Howell Adjourns Court
and Will Accompany the
Herd.
Special to Tho Tribune.

special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, July 14.-Tho ogden Elks,
for the annual convention OF that or
der In Denver Will leave ogden In the
special Pullmans ut S:20 Sunday morn
Ing, with the cars attached to train
No s, on which q dining car Will be
attached. Those OF tho ogden lodge,
No. 1l9, who have secured passage and
who Will go to Denver arc as follows.
Judge j. A. Howell and Mrs. Reese
Howell j. Stanley Dee and wife, T. c..
Foley and wife, A r. Pratt and wife,
William Blnford and wife. Mr., Goyst
and Wife, Mr.. Toller and WIFE T. w.
Jones, Ralph Hoag, James Burton,
Lawrence Corey, w. j. baltimore, Fred
M. Nye. John Wilcox. S. J. Powell, F.
X, Nebeker Mr. Stanley, G.. c. Rich
ards, Jr., Ed Miller, Madame Burneau,
Misses Winnie and Lillian Barton. Miss
Ada Flanagan, Mrs. Hofflnstel and
daughter. Miss Brooks. Leo Petty.
At 1905 Sunday morning a special
train of six Pullmans, a baggage car
and diner. Will arrive In ogden, carry
Ing the California and the Nevada
Elks. These VIII not be held here. but
will go through on special.
The only vacation that the Second
District court has had. or will have
| this year has gone into effect. II Is
| for a period OF one week and was IN
| augurated today, after the closing ot
| court. The week Will be spent by
| Judge Howell in attendance at the bis
convention I'm Denver.
State Representative Rudolph Kuch
| ler left for Denver tonight over the
| Rio Grande and will arrive there In ad
vance of the main body of the Ogder
Elks. Mr.. Kuchler viii be one OF thl
active members in the annual conven
| tion and VIII remain In Denver until
the end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

course lie does not expect Britt or Her
mann 10 take up this matter.
MT; Fattison replied to him that he
could secure the Glenwood saucer foi
the bout any time about the middle OF
Mtaougust, taog with seating capacity Of
rVUv. He also wrote to Nolan that he
would try to secure Charles Neorv or
Bonnie Yanger, but he suggested that
the most available man-is Dick Hyland.
DICK ms been seen In Ogden before,
ana would be strong drawing card
against Battling Nelson.
Under any conditions. It seems a GER
sninty that the "Battler" will be seen
III ogden In August. Dick Hyland Is
IuM I IN Denver and Will fight there on
July 20 with Tommy Mowatt. He will
mus be available for a fight about Au-
gust Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WRECK.
Fruit Train of Ten Cars Is Dcrniled
Near Blue Canyon,

Special 10 Tho Tribune
OGDEN, July 1.-THE deraIlment
or ten cars of green fruit at some point
near Blue Canyon, on the Southern Pa
cine, early this morning, has resulted
In delay OF about eleven hours to
all passenger trains eastbound on that
line.
No. 2 the Overland Limited, duo
here at 230 this afternoon, Will arrive
at 1870 a. m. Sunday, and other trains
VIII be proportionately late. No. 10,
the Fast Mall, arriving at 11:40 D. IN.
and No. 4 at 80 Sunday.
No lives were lost nor were there
any injuries. but the ten cars were
In the ditch In bad shape.
AT midnight tho trains on tho South
ern Pacific delayed by the wreck near
Blue Canyon, In California, are rum
ming later than anticipated. No, 2,
the Overland Limited. Will not reach
Ogden before 3 a. M. Sunday. No.
Will reach here at 7 o'clock Sunday
morning. No. 10, the Fast Mail. Will
not arrive here until 1880 Sunday
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
sCARCITY OF LABOR.
. Of Workmen Holding Back Inn
|rrpyemcnts I'm junction City.

OIL NOT 'ffA'N
uroremcnts In Junction City.
ID 10 The Tribune
DEN. July 14.-Chlef Engineer
Ia Ashton OF the oregon Short
spent part OF the day In ogden
\ looking over the planGes and
oFements now being made in the
d Union depot. and incidentally
|ns an examination OF the new
ridge cutoff where it ia decided
Den the cut, and where the Work
distinction has been retarded by
Rcessiye flow OF water
Ashton complains OF the scarcity
|bor and says that the reason the
yard In ogden has not been laid
b due 10 that scarcity, as well az
york Of remodelinE the depot.
[abor Is scarce in all classes ne
send II is not only in ogden, but
yer the system. that we are SUI
b because OF no labor. The dis
prevails up in Idaho, and espe-
on the Marysville extension,
e We are almost tied up for want
Dor"
Ashton states that tile drains
been put in the sand ridge cut
Bat he hoped 10 be able with this
IA TO control the water. In the
Of success. he stated, the work
[1ng In the yard and the layine
new tracks. eliminating the old
IA Short Line "Y'' and permitting
Ftct entry Of Oregon Short Line
10 the depot and ont of II, vii
and Will be completed by sep
B. provided, he said, I'VE car
he labor"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
CHARGE AGAINST FARSE.
Information Sets out Assault With
Intent 10 Murder.
-noCIaI ~ The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN, July 14.-An information
was nled In the District court today by
District Attorney George Halyerson,
charging L1uritz Farse with assault
with intent TO commit murder. Farse
is now out on cash bond OF $3.50, The
assault was committed by Farse OF,
Ora F. Page. at a lonely and isolated
spot IN Ogden canyon. on June "a
Page was struck in the back OF the
head with a boulder. md afterwards,
according 10 the testimony at the pre-
llminary hearing. Farse threw the body
over a cliff. and tried TO complete tho
work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
INQUEST ON LACEY.
Coroncr's Jury Looks Into Death Of
Telephone Lincman.
Special 10 The Tribunc

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, July 14.-An inquest was
held today over tho body or William
Lacey, the young lineman who was
killed on Thursday by 2300 volts OF cleo
trlcal current. The jury found that
Lacey came TO his death while working
for the Utah Light and Railway COM
pany as lineman, upon pole on Wash
ington avenue. near the Canyon road
by the electrical current of 23O0 volts
from one OF the main feed wires pass
Ing through his body. 1t also was
found that the accident was caused by
said William Lacey holding a tie-wirG
In his right hand and touching tho dead
end or q live wire with his right fore
arm.
The funeral will be held from tho
Lincoln hotel on Sunday at 2:20 and tho
interment VIII be In the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
FOR sAFE-KEEPESG.
Alleged Bad Men OF Morgan County
Now In Ogden jail.

Special "a The Tribune.
OGDEN, July b.-George Candy and
Thomas Quinn, the two men who were
annrehended by the officers OF Nor
gan county for the robbery OF another
Marty. and who have been confined In
the Morgan county jail since that 1me.
were turned over today TO Sheriff Sc
bring OF Weber county for safe keep
ing until August /.
The Morgan jail was not considered
safe for such desperate characters, and
10 be safe they had TO be removed 70
the Weber jail They VIII DE subjected
to a preliminary hearing at Morgan on
August l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Assumes Duties Todny.
Tho Tribune.

special TO The Tribune.
ooDrN July IA. w. Wright, for
I,aors chief dispatcher OF tho Salt
nve o y.diyision of the Southern Pao,ho,
LaS' Lax -ecently appointed trainmaster,
ana ana aeennne his new duties on Sunday
VIII ,og Ho will take a trip over the
no., sie,is,on in a few days with Superin-
tondent Manson asnatohar Mr Walsfs by e G. sVg W.
eeeoeu nS other additions have been
kag. g. "a the dispatcher's force
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
DEsERTION Is ALLEGED.
,,,, Cook Asks Court TO FREQ Her
From Junius Cook.

speclal TO The 1rlnnhe'
ocDEN July IA complaint was
aIoS In the District court today In
Witch Alta Cook desires separation
from Junius Cook on the grouha Oh ue
sertion OF herself ana paOS soNe"
M Tho &C complaint alleges that the parties
luo ,,arrIed on october 20. 1905, and
W. aver since the marriage the de-
tias Is,nt has deserted the plaintiff and
Ias rnfnsed to live with her. and that
he he has failed and refused to proyide ior
berseR and her infant wherefore eh'
prays for an absolute divorce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Hadn't Thought OF That

Mr.. Nowrich-"Yes. I see you've been
abie to trace my ancestry right back 10
tho fftoonth century. How much do
owe you for all this7'
Pedigree CompLer-'I shan't charge
YOU anything at oil for the family tree.
but wont $4,000 francs or ! eholl pub
lIsh oil 1 know about your ancestors
and their methods OF making money
Bon VlYanG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
WILL HELP SOME.
ogden Union Station Repairs Moving
Along Satisfactorily.
sneclal tn The TrIbune.

SpeclaI 10 IHe IIIUU'V.
OGDEN. July 1.-THE progress OF
r,-orLr ON the enlarging and remodelin5
of the north annex OF the ogden Union
5epot TO M Il for telegraph and dis
natchers' Office, is satisfactory ana IL
the same rate OF speed keeps UP, Man
-, - Car,n Will move his forces into
rs now ouarters next Friday or Sat
urdny nt the latest.
Tbe new quarters are commodious
IA ,,,,II he well arranged for the work
nF the four Joint Offices and for the
Si,natchers. They win also furnish su'
norIor facilities over those now existing
FOR the travelling public and Tor inc
tralnmen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
GOING OVER LINE.
rlchnltt and Associates Leave Og-
den for the West.

az 70 The Tribune
-DEH, July 14.-Managing Direc-
Julius Kruttschnitt Of the Harrl-
lines General superintendent h
Hlngham and superintendent r. {.
+on left for the west today on a
uain. The purpose IS 10 make
tspection of the entire line from
*n 10 San Francisco. and TO size
s necessities of the salt Lake OIL
n. Bancroft, general manager
= nov IN San Francisco. VIII meet
'pniors at Sparks and viii go over
.'alt Lake division and the Sacra-
2 division with Mr.. kruttschnitt
ptrintendent Manson has the fam =
GENERAL Manager Calvin In MS
fao Will continue on 10 san Fran
With them, returning them u
home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
ATTITNG NELSON COMING.
hampton May Be Seen In Og-
den About August is.

'al-to The Tribune.
2pEN, June IA letter was re-
this Afternoon from Billie Nolan,
<aicego. by Harry PattIson OF the
1n In which the writer said that
.ould reach Ogden with Battling
early In August, and would
len or twelve days hero fishing
-.nuhting. Nolan stated In the let
Gst no would be glad to take on
ty-pound man for a ten-round go
. Nelson. He explains that ol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
OGDEN AND RETURN
g. II g. Sunday, July 18th.

Via d. 6 X. g., Sunday, July 18th.
Trains leave Salt Lake 1923 a. m.'
10: :s6 a. m, las p. m. and 6'0o p. III
Everybody invited. Trout and chicken
d,nncr at Hermitage. The street car
line IA now In operation to the mouth
~ ncden canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Sly Dinners a Penny.

Dr uanstecn, professor Of the Agri-
onItural school at Christianla, enter
taIned his professional colleagues at
banouct OF common Iceland moss.
THE doctor ascribes TO the moss rare
yIrtues as a food when properly pre-
nared. and beats all previous Negetar-
Ian claims by announcing that he can
nrovIde n satisfying, nutritious meal
Tor six people AT the cost or penny
His menu for the professors con-
sisted OF
Moss a la haricor.
Moss au naturel.
Pure moss bread.
Tbe banquet was a great success tho
quests declaring themselves delighted
With the appetizing quality OF the rare.
Tho doctor states that by cleaning
the moss and chemically treating IT, he
Vas PRODUCED a substance possessing
oil the nutritlye qualities OF various
Vegetables, and that from yellow moss
he has extracted wholesome hne,
white flour The -four, when mixed
with common wheat flour. makes de-
lIcious bread and pastry.
DIR. Paulsen OF Christlania, VINO Is
also an ardent advocate of n moss
djet is experimenting with IT with a
yiew 10 producing food for invallds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Selfish.

en-so you have had great many
thTlllinSS hITlIlnnSSee@I am still oachelor'-De-
troll Free Press.