davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-28
N Z,
FtFS6 Ward. !.
. 3 Z.

u
Prof s. o! bond was In shinnston
yesterday Oh aeconnt OF the very seri-
Gus Illness Of one Of his former pu-
pills.
Master George Butcher, who has
been ~ at his home on Morgantown
avenue, much improved.
Mrs. Florence Gray and Mrs. A. p
Harr were guests of Rev. and Mrs. g.
z. Jones at shfnnston yesterday.
MISS Nina Harr Is suffering with
a severely sprafned ankle at her home
ON MoTsantown avenue.
AIr and Mrs IEearsey Kembie and.
son Claude OF Huntington, were
snests yesterIay Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
DeBolt
Adr William Swearengeni or Golfax,
was visitor In the city yesterday
His daughter, Miss Nellie, who has
been ~ now very much improved
clyde Miller returned to connelIs-
Filie yesterday after a months stay In
Faifnapnt
Mrs Eliza AIeKlnney and daughter,
MISS JAMIE, moved today from their
property on Newton street to Beponf
avenue. 80 ~ n 81
M Oliver shnrtlen SIS recovering
9f9 d few days illness.
M Thomas Harrington and son,
M Vanee Harrington, of Independ-
ebee Flhit1ns the formers daugh-
ter Mi Charles Orr. Of Merchant
street
Ms Jennie Dodd OF Cameron. Is
visiting friends and relatives IN the
ely.
AIrs Mary Ann Bartholow Is I'll at
hPr home on Columbia street
1Ir. and Mrs. Ernest Hawkins went
to Elilns today to spend a-few days
visiting the atters sister, Mrs. a. A.
Agers D
III. =. % Scott, OF HnttensS Md, was
81 the city vest ertlay visiting his
brotheT Mr. 81 g! Scott sSa
MIS- A. swisher and children.
Of Grafton, are visiting the formers
sister Mrs Arthur Cole. Of Columbia
Nj. Ed wymer, of Oakland, was
in the city Yesterday visiting friends.
Mr Everett Springer, of Keyser. Is
the guest for a few days Of his aunt,
airs. Eliza Mckinney.
Or w Sterling is repairing his
barn on Merchant street
III r. o. swind1er of Huttens, Md,
Is Waiting his parents, Mr., and Mrs:
j 4 Swtndlef.
M aud Atst James Leonard have.
Tetnrned from New Castle, Pa, where;
they nave been visiting their niece.
Mrs George Allard s
Rev and Mrs! D. s, Boggs were
guests Of Hehds in Montana yester-
day
AIRS Hannah Sanders, Of 1iammond.
SIN the Twisting at the home OF
her sister. Mrs Eliza Mckinney.
Misses Alma, Belle and Ruth Merri-
1eld' Of Mt, Harmony, were guests OF
airH Harts Biger yesterday!
III and Alfsl John Minor have been.
HE guests Of the former. S mother, Mrs.
a. u Todd h % ate street MT. Minor
ieft ysstetdayi for North Caroline
where he win locate Mrs, Minor Will
remain Here tof. few days before
joining him.
mr.. MorEan Morgan and daughter,
Miss Jennie who have been visiting
reiatiyes In FIRST ward for the past
few ways hlye returned TO their home
n Bucl,hannon ~
Mr. arthur Cole Is suffering from
blood poisoning IS the result OF a
sting Of an Insect
City l4ospital
Miss Mageie Williams has rettFriet4
from ThiEd street. where she Inns bsepI
nursing II thelhome Of Nlr. q Hi1e
MISS Mary Bonnie has turned frqEE
Uniontown' Where she has had charee
OF q patient
Tippo zecaainze. Of New Elsiand.
was admitted yesterdoy Tor treatment
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-28

THE Latest Scientific Instruments
6ssd in the sueeessfiil Trestment %
OFFICE HouRss q. %. to 9 4
Consultation and adyice free stati
Permanently located on Monroe bet
Falrmonts ". va Jacobs block rooI
Itdir I. g.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-28
-EARMERa LOOK HERE.

Kelley Brothers have In stock the
Rdberoid Red Roofing a permanent
roohng with a permanent, beautiful
color. gils
Just the roofing TO cover your resi-
dence It Is already painted on both
sides the coating VIII last for i've
years Is made IN one grade only. Rub
efoIdshas been tested By 5ttre, by. the
blasts OF winter and the heat OF SUM
tnef
wili5be sold at q cut price for siEtS
day. BY the faetorys esent Keiieg
Brothefa
s.haal n.nE. E1shannsa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-28
LOT SALE WAS
FINE SUCCESS
PROMOTERS ARE WELL PLEASED
Alp Will CONE OUT AL
RIGHT ~ VENTURE.


The lot sale At BeIlyieWis over ana
b1yefs and sellsrs are slsd with
the resrlt While the lois ala not
bring as mnch money as the property
q worth still the good the promoters
vii CT from the Increased Valuation
OF fs1nhfning property by the
ieYalo pment OF the property aold wfil
make the maj result q the sale en-
tireiy satsfactory 70 them
While a great many people from q
distance attended the sale most of
the lots we're bought by Fairmouters
and some yes many, we're purchased
by some Of the older residents or the
city who know what properly in F'air-
months worth.
Preparations are already being made
by 4 good many Of the purchasers for
building on the ground and orders for
building material. are already being
placed and 1t lie thought that at least
so houses will be erected at Beliyiow
before the end Of 4 SOC While otfars
win wait till spring to do their bui. =
ing
The 10Olots sold brought $40 900.
Messrs.5 C. w. Watson and = ii:
Wheeiright the main promoters of
the enterprise. have expended I'm the
purchase and Improvement. OF the Eel.
view Heights property $4,000 and
realized about one-third Of this amount
on the sale.
Messrs. Watson and Wheelright' to-
gether with General Manager Tomas
FITZGERALD and other B. and o. OH
cials were on the ground during the
sale and Mr.. fitzgerald bought a few
lots, the faith he had tnsthe value Of
the property.
The free lot offered as a prize was
one of tho prettfest lots in the new
village and was drawn by L. B. Hu-
zul1, woh is ianitor at te Miners hos
pftal. The drawing was the last thing
in the evening and of course the crowd
stayed tlll-the lot was disposed OF
The following were the purchasers
of the lots listed:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-28
a PsInful Accident.
utnsa pufet.

n S1kkllle Z III ets- a. Z u IN Z. 4
Misses Ola and Bessie May delight
fully ntertAined the members OF the,
Utlle Dulri Sewing Club last evening
at their home on Raymond street A
very pleasant evening; was spent by
those present and refreshments were
served by the hostess
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-28
Jolly Joken.

The Jolly Jokers will meet on Tues.
day evening at the home of Miss Ella,
Davis ON Columbia street The usual
pleasant evening Is anticipated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-28

Miss Meggie Williams has returned
from ThiEd street. where sic has been
Nursing - tlleshome Of Nr. q Rig
MISS Mary Bonnie has etirned rom
1nionsown, where she has IND charse
Of a patient.
Tippo zeclainze, Of View Elsiand.
wor admitted yesterday Tor treatment
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-28

Il i r. AT 3
cials were on the ground dur
sale and Mr.. fitzgerald $bough
lots, the faith he had in the
the property.
The free lot offered as a pr
Ions of tho prettfest lots in I
village and was drawn by L.
zuI1, woh is janitor ait te Mint
pftal. The drawing was the La
in the evening and OF. course tn
stayed till the lot was dispose
The following were the pun
of the lots listed:
Lot
Sim Tenant, Barraclkvlle 1
NJ. N. shuttleworth, Emit. 9
y. f. Hawker, Watson 10
y. G. Gasfiil, Fafrmont 8
j. g. GaskiIl, Fafrmont..20
L. L. Malone, Fairmont III
Same -. u
L. II. Springer, Barrackyille /
Hess & Prichard ,FaIrmont 2
Same J. ....-.. g.
@. E. Hartman, Fairmont..4
j. w. Eyerhart, Fairmont 5
C. z. Harden. Fairmont,, 6
Floyd Randolph. Fairmont.. i
NJ. j. Walsh Grafton ;. "a
NJ. E. Ashcraft, Fairmont 4
G. e. Harden, Fairmont.. s.
w. s. Black, Fairmont J. 6
r. o. Kendall, Fairmont.. z
g. s. Riggs, Fairmont !. 8
]. D. Rogers, Fairmont :. I
Smith Hood, Jr., Riyssville 2
w. s. Black, Fairmont 8
Same >. >. 1890. 4
N. B. Foster, Fairmont.. s
NJ. J. oNeii, Fairmont !. 1
H. Deutsch, Fairmont >. 6
A. B. Fleming, Fairmont s
Same ... 4
Frank L. Barnes. Fairmont 8
Ho1bert q spedden, Emit 1 !
H. Deutsch FaIrmont: 10
A. B. Fleming. Fairmont 8
Same ..-s..... q
In. b. Morgan, RivssyiIle. 8
Lee sLeMasters, Fairmont 5
Columbus Hall, Fairmont 4
Smith Hood, Jr.. Riyesv'lle 8
Mrs. r. B. fleming ....s 1
Holbert g spedden, Emit 10
Same 80. $500. 9
smith q Kendall. Fmt 8
Same ....-
Black, Lyon g Hese, Fmt 8
Same 49,. .-., s
g. s.. Riggs, Fairmont.. g.
III. 8. Toothman, Beeehw'd 8
g. q. Gaskitt, Montana 2
M. j. o'Nelt, Fairmont
u. 3. Lough, Falrmont g.
j ] Brannon, Fairmont
"A II. Grow, Littlaton ...4,
Amos Taylor Fairmont g.
chas. Mark, Fairmont 10
j. NJ. Hartley, Fairmont. g.
Lewis Hall, Fairmont IS
| u. o. Watson, Fairmont
Holbert & spedden, Emit. 20
]. n. Barnes, Fairmont. 1s
"A. B. Fleming, FaIrmont s
Same ...... u
w. n. smouse, Oakland g.
g. w. Watson, baltimore 4
y. r Cook, Fairmont
Same .. ...... 81
H. Deutsch, Fairmont 8
Same -s-... &C., III .
Thos. Fitzgerald, Bald.
Same .,,.a.s 1855. IS
j. HI wheelright5 BALTIC 8
Jas. Ritz, Fairmont -. IL
j. r. Cook Fairmont 20
&c.. ~ - 4 NJ.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-31
PERSONAL

DR.. j. i. MacNeil of Denver is at
the Angelus hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Goodwin of Bos
ton are at the Lankershim hotel
Henry S. Collins of Chicago, well
known among bankers, is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
Benjamin I. Wheeler, president of the
University of California, is staying at
the Angelus hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly and two
children of Vancouver, II. c., are at the
Lankershm hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Warwick of
Washington. d. c.. have apartments at
the Lankershm hotel.
Hal Patton of Salem. Ore, expects
tn leave today, as he is called north by
a Republican banquet at which he will
speak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben F. Caldwell and
Mrs. Mary C. Turner, prominent peo-
PIE from Chatham. Ill, are guests at
the Lankershm hotel.
Emerson DePuy, connected with the
advertising department of the Des
Moines, Iowa, Homestead, is registered
at the Angelus hotel.
d. r. Leslie. a manufacturer from
syracuse, N. u, accompanied Dy MS
wife, arrived in Los Angeles yesterday
and are guests at the Angeus hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Dempsey of Mich
igan have apartments at the Angelus
hotel. Mr. Dempsey is connected with
the management of the famous Calu-
met and Hecla copper mines.
A theater party composed of the fol-
lowing persons, who are spending the
winter in Pasadena, were guests at the
Angelus Monday night: Mrs. Nathan
Bill, Miss Bill, Springfield, Mass; Miss
Louise Freeman, Morristown, n. j.;
Miss Caroline Burns, Portland and
Mrs. William Nichols, Rye, N. Y.
A number of the directors of the
Good Springs Smelling and Developing
company. most of them from the far
east, arrived in Los Angeles yesterday
afternoon, and are guests at the Hol-
lenbeck hotel, where a directors meet :
ing will be held this morning. The
party who arrived are C. II. Ray
mond and wife, Haverhill, Mass; C.
E. McCarty and wife, Haverhill, Mass.
Warren w. Potter, Haverhill, Mass.
Frank C. Came, Denver; Louis E. Bar
ker, Bangor, Me-; w. A. Morton, Hav-
erhill, Mass.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-31
THRILLING WITH THE PEOPLE

The city council at its session yester-
day again rejected the mayors ap-
pointments to the board of public
works, and when the mayor sent in a
new list adjourned until today.
This is trihing with the public busi-
ness, both on the part of the mayor
and of the city council. on the part of
the mayor, because he insists upon
placing the name of Z. 7. Perkins on
every list of appointments sent to the
council, when that body has distinctly
and emohatically declared that it will
not accept any list that contains Mr..
Perkins name. On the part of the
council because it might find some way
of coming to an agreement with the
mayor.
The people are heartily tired of the
peanut politics of both mayor and
council. All public Improvements have
been suspended or retarded for several
weeks and the progress of Los Angeles
will receive a serious setback unless
this petty conflict between the council
and the mayor is speedily terminated.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-31
STORK GETS COLD WELCOME
Circles and Some in Middle Glass
Advocate Race Suicide
Special 10 The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 30.--Dr.
Charlotte Abbey, noted sociologist
startled Philadelphia today by declar-
ing that many society women. and
some of the middle class as well, had
come to her in an effort to dispose of
their children. DR.. Abbey refused TO
disclose any names, but declared she
even had been offered money to rid
certain mothers of the responsibility of
caring for their children.
Women of society and of the solid
middle class. so often linked to all that
is respectable and upright, often come
to me with children they desire to dis
pose of. Often these women are OF
the class that calls Itself socially
elect
'In my position as superintendent OF
the Women's Directory, which has fol
one of it's objects investigation of causes
of desertion and neglect of paternal OBJ
liga tions, / often have been brought in
contact with women of fashion who
in their desire to seek amusement and
at the same time shirll the care and
responsibilities of life, frankly told me
that they did not want to be bothered
with children. They not only coun-
tenanced race suicide, but encouraged
other women to approve of It,"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-31
LEE AND GRANT

January IS, 1907, will be the one hum
dredth anniversary of the birth of
General Robert Z. Lee, and in that
connection General Frederick D. Grant
recently proposed to the United Con-
federate Veterans that the day be cell
ebrated in a fitting manner by the en-
tire country.
Coming from the son of the old COM
mander of the Union forces, who re-
ceived General Lees surrender at APP
pomattox, the suggestion should be ac-
cepted in spirit of universal approval. |.
The civil war is now so long gone
into the past that It's hates and bitter
ness have almost entirely disappear 4,
and where they are maintained 1t
is frequently for revenue purposes. We
can afford, at this day, to recall only
vista of eminent soldiers on both
sides Of the contest, with Grant and
Lee towering high above them all.
Grant has received his honors and re-
wards and gone to his last resting
place bearing the homage and remen-
branee Of a grateful people. Lee has
also passed over into the unknown
country, leaving the heritage Of his
great name to the nation. not alone
TO the southern country.
General Robert f. Lee was not only
a conspicuous soldier. He was a pa
triot, descended from a line OF patriots
If he saw his duty differently from
others. he fought valiantly for his con,
ception OF patriotism, having in hi.
heart great love and affection foi
the whole American family. Therefore
when Lee and Grant met al Appomat,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-31
WORK AND WORRY

From the Atlanta Journal.
II am working too hard. My work is
killing me-" The man is mistaken
Work does not kill. Work is medicine
to the body and mind and spirit. Work
cures a thousand ills. Worry kills. Dis
sipation kills. Worry is largely a mat
ter of nerves or Indigestion or liver Or
it may be quality of temperament, OF
it may spring from envy or some other
hateful habit of thought. In most cases
worry is concerning things purely
ina ginary-thi that cannot be
helped. One of the best cures for the
worry habit is work. hard work of body
and mind. Work requires concentra-
ton of effort and mind. That makes
one forget his troubles. Work may be
made a joy. And in the joy of working
there is no room for worry. Right liV-
ing, right thinking, work--these are
specifics for most Of the ills caused by
worry.
Dissipation kills.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-31
HE COULD PLAY THE PIANO
Hobo Surprised the Customers in a
Music Store, Just Like the
Old. Time Play

Special TO The Herald
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 3O.-"Fine
things when a man can handle 'em.
You play a few cords don't you?'
These words were addressed to &
man who chanced to be standing iii
Walnut street music store yesterday
afternoon by somewhat picturesque
locking individual who had sauntered
in and taken a position in front of an
elegant piano. He looked the typical
hobo. He wore pair of overalls sew
eral sizes too small. His feet were en-
cased in duo of "gunboats' that
looked as though they might have
weathered the flood. A blue army shirt
and a grotesque cap pulled tight over
his head completed the strangers garb.
A six weeks growth of Robinson Crusoe
whiskers bristled on his face and the
cinders in his ears spoke eloquently
of blind baggage travel.
"You don't ruffle the keys. eh? ?' he
continued. well, I'll bet this man
trounces the whites and blacks This
last at the approach of an emploYe or
the store. The man addressed acknol"
edged that the last surmise was cor
rect.
Were thinking of buying one.
Won't you sound it for me?'
The clerk didn't fancy the personal
appearance of the prospective buyer
but deeming it best to humor the
stranger seated himself at the piano
and tore off few strains.
I'D give 1000 bones If I could do
that" spoke the hobo. "Now try that
one over there, won't your
The musician went to the instrument
pointed out and hammered the worries
for Il minute or two, then arose ana
walked away.
The hobo shuffled over adjusted the
piano stool, calmly sat down. squared
himself and proceeded to get busy.
After ruffling the keys once or twice
he was off. He played nothing but
classical music. From Beethoven he
went to List. then fitted to Chopin
and Bach The musician who prides
himself somewhat on his own talent
stood with staring eyes and open
mouth-spellbound. The crowd which
had gathered about the player was en-
"a aDtured.
The hobo got up and with shrue
o. his shoulders said:
I'm introduce myself. ] live in St
Joe My name is. er, Jones. for short.
MY brother is the greatest trombone
player in the world. I'm no SLOUGH
with the slippery slides myself l play
almost any kind of musical instru-
ment. MY wife and child were burned
to death in a hotel fire. That started
me down. Since theh I've Deell Oh!
the bum"
With these words the tramp pocleted
handful of change contributed by
the crowd and with a "Thank you,
gents" slouched out of the door as he
had slouched in.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-31
STRIKE COST MORGAN $4,000
Soy Amateurs Make Haste Slowly
With His Important Messages
in Wall Street
Special TO The Herald.

special TO The Herald.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3O--That the mes-
sehger boys strike which began yes
terday in the Wall street district in
directly resulted in the loss of $4O.OOc
by the firm of j. p. Morgan & Co. to-
Gay because of delays III the delivery
OF messages, became known this after
neon when j. b. Simpson, clerk in
Mr. Morgan's office. said:
we have been troubled greatly or
late by the tardy delivery of messages.
Many messages due here at q
Oh $3.50 O'Clock in the morning did not
arrive until noon, and these delays re-
suited in loss of $4,000 to the firm
during yesterday alone. 1 complained
TO >, E. Ostrom, the local manager,
and l understand that today the num-
Der of messages given each to deliver
was cut down from thirty or forty to q
Dozen"
Although the precise manner in which,
the losses to the Morgan firm occurred
was not explained, it is understood that
it was through the late arrival of com
missions from clients.
The strikers went into secret confer
ence this afternoon, after which it was
decided to stick to their demands. Some
of the boys fearing the wrath of the
strike leaders are delivering messages
dressed in their civilian clothes. The
absence of their uniform is sufficient
for the strikers to believe that they
are not working for the company.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-31
THE REAL "RACE SUICIDE"

From the Reader.
DR.. Harold n. Meyer of Chicago,
speaking at dinner Of the Physicians
club, had the courage to ease his mind
on the subject of race suicide in a man.
ner that will win applause from many
who have secretly agreed with him, but
who have felt themselves unable to
cope with our enthusiastic president
and his optimistic supporters. The
sociologists who, coined the phrase
race suicide" observed DR.. Meyer,
''have mistaken a healthful symptom
for a social disease. At the beginning
of the last century this country had
four million. At the beginning of this
century we had eighty million. In an
other hundred years we Shall be jam
med together, three hundred and sixty
million souls, all struggling for a live
lihood. One of the causes of
sorrow in the world is the too rapid in
crease of the human race. Mr.. Balfour
may have reflected upon the truth of
this, but he would never have been for
given if he had said it, Those white
faced women who reel to the English
government offices, intoxicated with
anger, despair, hunger and maternal
pity, carried children in their arms, had
little ones hanging to their skirts, and
| left restless brood at home. They
had brought them into the world know
ing they could not provide for them,
and that the little ones must grow up
as their parents had before them, with
want waiting at their doors. with vice
for their companions, and with a pau
| per's grave Offering them rest at the
end. If they, and their fathers before
| then. even unto the tenth generation
had shown more sincere compassion
| for posterity there would not be this
| n Of tod 1,oa
| daetinNii
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-31
SHE BORROWED THE GIFTS
Husband Was Not in on Secret and
Causes "Wifey" Much Em-
barraSSnent
Special 10 The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3O.--A young couple
residing in North st. Louis were mar
ried recently. When the guests arrived
there was a display of wedding gifts
enough to make any bride envious
Conspicuous among the offerings We're
a silver service and a set of Haviland
china. These bore the cards of two of
the brides sisters. The groom was
not very well acquainted with his new
relatives, but smiled approval Of their
gifts and decided that they must be
both wealthy and liberal.
a night or two ago the newly married
paid had some company and the hus-
band suggested that they get ont their
silver and Haviiand for tie occasion,
His wife blushed and stammered.
Finally she blurted out:
I'VE have no silver and china The
girls only loaned those to make show
and to make the others mad. They
took them home next day."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-31
PEssIMIsrlc GRATITUDE

don't see much That pIeases me,
No matter where / turn;
The world if full of discomfort,
And lessons none can learn.
The weathers always too intense;
Too hot or else too cold.
One day they tell you you're too young,
And next you are too old.
Dame Fortune is to me unkind,
For even when L score,
know that by a different plan
! might have gained much more
I've known the pangs Of hunger keen
I've felt dyspepsia's clutch
I've either not enough to eat,
Or else i eat too much.
Though punishment is often swift,
Reward Is very slow:
An enemy is ALWAYS true.
Though friends are seldom so.
And yet I'll hail Thanksgiving day
With sentiments deyout-
| m thankful for so many things
That / can kick about.
Washington Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-31
A LITERARY DIET

When literary appetite
Has got so bad It can't be worse
Then give their stomach something light
Try Swinburnes Predigested Verse
IL much distressed with pains and aches
And suffering In every nerve,
Eat Ella Wheeler Wilcox Flakes
Just add some water hot, and serve.
Or, IL you're sad and you would laugh,
or free yourself from cynic scoff
Then Austin Dobsons Tasteless Char
Compels the smile that won't come off
When with the blues, in lassitude.
OF discomfort you chew the eud,
Eat Wallace Irwins All Day Food
1t builds you up; It makes red blood
At night as turn ana toss you may
All slumbeIless as long hours creep,
TRY Alfred Austin's granuics-they
Produce a most refreshing sleep.
When Dutys call your patience tries
And irritatss as ii grows louder
II TO emergencies you'd rise.
Use Hudyard lSiplings Baking Powder
Wood Leyette Wilson In The Reader