davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-17
DELAWARE PAYMENT NEXT.
1zs Been Long Deferred But Is soou
% Come.

Tie talk Of Cl4rerore. Indian Ter.
l-oy i ,Aa, the deferred payment
. The sll20O0 To- LOO Delaware In
isr- 3, o. b. made IN a short time
To i@Iay has b-er aeeasioned by the
a-srival Of TIE Delaware rou by
.ae department in Washiaz,ou There
eer- many contest. .gaiu,i those
aiming they were entitled 90 share
y 'his per capita payment. aud the
~rlA4r wording ot the Law under
aIea the claim wa, allowed. gave
w Tor contests. The law .aid that
- payments should be made $50 all
b-.aaares Sho are members Of the
f-be and living In the Cherokee Na-
'.r. There we're many DelaWares
'le Nation vino gere not members
& tae Tribe. Thi, made the rolI one
Z ta- most difficult 10 make that has
,--- attempted by the Indian agent
tor many yeary. The Indian agent
fi.I probably reeeive this roll iu time
90 make the ?'9ff
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-17
SPRING CoMETH on APACE.
The Sound Of the Soda Fountain Is
Heard in the Land.

>,-'a water fountains hsve had op-
eHin-- and ths flowers IF remem
hra1re have been gwen e. those WHO
qn-nched their thirst IN the emp that
ilzie- but fGddles not. These thing,
are al~o signs II spring It takes 2
2 at many signs this wear 20 make
as-oE r feei that the yernal season l. ,
''clnel- The signs have 20 be aeeu-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-17
NOTICE GRADING CONTRACTORS

BIZ, vil be- received for grading
-eeoud street. and siso TOR grading
and lemovr. tie din 90 the streets
.l tae Helghborho0d OF the two school
l"n>e- Tie sork must be done a,
,nce. and t,d, must be iH the engl-
reer's Office. over the Palace Clothing
store 5y Thursday morning next.
Bv Order vi Street and Alley Com
-nlitee. l742t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-17

m1lated and built up into a theory Of
probabilities before the fear will de-
part tlat there = stiil one more snow
,to-m coming. OF that Z killing frUst
F'll yet MP all that is nippable. From
tins point OF view. every soda foun-
tam opening J. encouraging and helps.
a. Marx Hanna used t. say. Ito pro
mote confdence.''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-17
Sixty Years a postrsst.r

The position Of the oldest working
rnsimssisr in England 10 claimed By
Mr. william Renss-d. Of wivelsfeld,
rear H.y-sr5's Heath He is S.
years Of age. and las held the posi-.
ton Of postpaster aud parish clerk for
SIXTY 7eara
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-17
Dinner InrL.ln- a.LL.

A tiviag bell yrs so.- t-s-s s.ss
utilized as a kitchen % sIrE.y g
7ag FOR hs'i a f07,1 co1vigss Eho
" wager. gnf. Ok - cook and
1T a dinner Of .sl' oo>eb courses
.r.ath ne ~atcr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-17
Lady Maccabees.

Meet the first and third Taesdav
afternoons a. at 2:3O in the Carpenters
cnion hall over Ayar's drug store.
All visiting members relcomed.
LlLAH D. LINDSEY, Lady Com.
VIENA EGAN, Lady R. K.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-17
SOME TULSA SOCIETIES.
Rebeksh Lodge. No. q.

Meets at Masonic Hall first and
third Monday evenings at s o. N.
Al visiting members welcome
MRS. MARY HANSEH. y. G..
Bsulah Pyestt. Secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-17
Sure Of fresh Butter.

Ono d the machines e1hihIied a, the
is.ry sho~ recently heiL 10 Lol -
Vss nea. eonir.ysucs by which but
sr could be made on; u fresh milk 70
itty seconds az he tea table
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-17

- ca'i the English lsnrrsze o.
-o'heT 'ongue railing 8. p inib.
probably because ir is 50 fIli u ineon
slsteucies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-17
e. and L. of s

The knights and Ladies of Security
meet every Saturday night in the old
City Hall room. All visitors are ey.
tended a cordial welcome.
r. NJ. HINES, President.
Ssdies Gibson, Corresponding See.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-17
psrtn ctl.s ohr,rue, yl.a.

4 NeS Zealand publication. he Con.
ract Journal. makes this bull. Ire
lash Of party cries 10 obstructlng q
ear View u the ,.esent position Of
t5ls country
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-17

"XLNT" brand soda water is made
from pure distilled water. Th. South
western Bottling Co. 3-24-B
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-17
Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge
No. l03.

Meets every Tuesday evening in
the Commercial club rooms. temper.
srily. ANNA ARCHER x n
Lille Schreek. See.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-17

The value o' he Penn -ylvsni. fer
RES between Jersey City. Ser Yo-k.
Brooklyn and the Bronr is s. sss 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-17

Union hall, over Ayar's drug store.
All visiting members welcomed.
LILAH d. LINDSEY. President
GRACE M'HENRY, Secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-17

Wz1ted-Roomer> and boarders al
i'6 South Cheyenne street. Good
MONS. excellent board. Apply al the
.Io1~e. +l7-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-17
TULSA ENcANPMENT. NO. 30 /
o. OF

Meets first and third Fridays.
g. ". M0WBRAY. c. P.
A. Stauffer. Scribe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-17
o. z s.

Tulsa Chapter. No. ll6, meets the
first and third Thursday evenings in
the Masonic Hall. All visiting mem
bers welcomed.
GRACE M'HENRY. W. NJ
Dr. {. l.. Reeder. ". p.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-17
AURORA LODGE, NO. 21.Lo.o.P.

Meets every Monday night in Mas
Onie Hall FRANK SHRECK. y. G.
A Stauffer, Secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-17
r. VI. HINE


Tulsa Tent No. 10 meets every Fri
DAY night in old city hall room. Wis.
itins members welcome.
B. s. BEARD, Commander
@. NJ. UTSON, R.K.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-17

Havs Jon tried Jet 10 solve the
'nystery7" II not, send in your aru.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-17
Maccabeea

Tulsa local Maeeabees, No. 10, ev-
cry fnday night in old City Hail
room.
PAUL BROWN, Commander
W. a. Vandever, R. X.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-17

Wanted-Ciean cotton rags at the
World Office
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-17

Iadies' skirts made to order. See
Dan Rody. the tailor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-17
Huror Prime Recuisits.

BE who lacks sumor. oe bis powers
49, o.. nav hss only hsf -uind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-17

10 cts. "e''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-17
". G. T. q.

Meets every Wednesday afternoon.
at 2;3s. at their headquarters, corner
Third and Main. in the old Turner
cottage. All visitors welcomed.
LILAH d. LINDSEY, President.
LUCY NICHOLS, Secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-17
Rathbone Sisters

The Ra'hbone Sisters. Clover Lea,
Lodge, Ne. 2, meets every Wednesday
afternoon 10 at 2;3o O'Clock at the Ma
sonic Hall. Visitors cordially invited
MRS. DORA HULL, N. r. e.
Mrs' Anna Show, NJ. of R. and c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-17

yet your answers in At once on the
,u0a nm represented BY the mysssriou,
letters. The end Is near.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-17

Meets second and fourth Tuesday
afternoona at 2:3o in the Csrpenten'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-17
70. z.

Meet every Wednesday eve. 7:3O
O'Clock, IN Fraternsl Hall, Boulder
Avsnue.
A. Y. BOSWELL.
Worthy President.
J. W. GILMORE,
Secretary.
TULSA CAMP. n. ". A., NO. ese7.
Meets on Saturday night at Mason.
is Hall. wv. PTyIEy " r.
NJ N. Hissong, Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-02
Died Pennlless.

The suits directed against the late
John A. Mccall by the trustees of the
New York Life Insurance Co., for the
recovery of $4,000. growing out of
payments made by Mr.. Mccall to An
drew Hamilton and unaccounted for
by the latter, will likely never be
brought against the estate.
The reason is that Mr.. Mccall died
practically penniless. and if the suits
were brought and judgment rendered
by the courts in favor of the company
there would be nothing to levy upon.
The trustees. in view Of the impov-
erished condition of the Mccall estate,
are now confronted with the delicate
duty of directing that suits for the
recovery of the $4,000 be brought
against themselves as the guardians
of the funds of the company.
The fact that they did not prevent
the waste of the policyholders' money
makes them legally responsible for the
above amount.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-02
NATIONAL
MATTERS
FRENCHMAN THINKS THE
UNITED STATES is
MENACING.
THREE BOYS PERISH IN BURNING
MILITARY ACADEMY AND
NINE ARE INJURED.
THE HOUSE SEEMS EAGER TO
INVESTIGATE COAL AND OIL
CARRYING ROADS.
Friahtened Erenehman.

Considerable stir has been caused in
Paris by an article on the United
States, written by NJ. Ernest Judet,
of the Eclair. He
says:
with all its elements of activity
and external development. the United
States, which has no immediate neigh
bors, becomes one of the absorbing
and menacing nations of the globe
Every year it's domain is enlarged by
internal progress, as is manifested by
the creation of new states, or extern
ally by the spreading and acquisition
of spheres Of Influence. The shadow
of the United States moves irresist-
IDLY onward, growing larger day by
day. and chasing before it the signs
of European possession, covering all
the lands and all the seas, which will
soon be united by the Panama canal"
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-02
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

John Burns, the English labor leader
in parliament, keeps his knee breeches,
silk stockings and full court costume
in close proximity to st. James palace.
This is greatly disappointing to his
constituents at Battersea, who have a
great curiosity to see this hero in
court regalia.
Two daughters OF Robert Lynch. on
their way to school in Saginaw We'd
nesday morning, found the body of
their father and his team in a big
ditch. He had evidently driven into
the G5ch, which sheers off from the
road and is very deep. A widow and
seven children survive.
Mrs. Mary Kuhn, Chicago washer
woman, toiled night and day until she
saved $1,000 with which to purchase
"The Shadow of the Cross" The pic
ture represents the madonna with the
Christ child in her arms. The shadow
of the child forms a cross upon the
ground Mrs. Kuhn had the painting
hung in st. Paul's Lutheran church.
in memory of her own son, Freddie
whom she buried in 1903, aged 8. she
had died of a broken heart, her neigh
bors say, soon after purchasing The
Shadow of the Cross"
Why President Mckinley became a
Mason was told by Gen. Horatio {
King at a Scottish Rite dinner In New
York. During the civil war Mckinley
was walking through a hospital tent
when he saw the surgeon talking to
the wounded. Confederates, and giving
them money. Mckinley, in surprise,
asked him If he knew them. NO." said
the surgeon, but they are Masons."
The affair made such an impression
upon the future president that he inn
mediately joined the lodge at Win
chester. After the war he took his dim
1t to Canton lodge.
The state roads commissioner has
on hand applications for state aid for
roads aggregating $4,000. There is
available for this purpose not more
than $4,000 In addition TO the money
received from automobile licenses.
The reappointment of the fourth son
OF the shah of Persia, Abdul Frazl
Mira, to the governorship of the prov
ince of Ghilan. has resulted in great
dissatisfaction among the merchants,
priests and landowners. who have tel
egraphed Teheran demanding the re-
moval of the prince, whose severity
during his previous administration of
the province made him extremely un-
popular.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-02
Pure Food Law.

The senate has passed the amended
Hepburn pure food bill by the decisive
vote of 63 10 4.
The bill makes it a misdemeanor to
manufacture or sell adulterated or
misbranded foods, drugs, medicines or
liquors in the District of Columbia,
TIE territories and the insular posses
sions of the United States, and pro-
hibits the shipment of such goods from
one state to another or TO a foreign
country.
1t also prohibits the receipt OF such
goods. Punishment by fine of $500 or
by Imprisonment for one year, or both,
is prescribed. In the case of corpora
lions. officials in charge are made re-
sponsible.
The Investigations by that depart
ment are placed in the hands OF the
chief of the bureau of chemistry, who
will report violations TO the United
States district attorney, to institute
proceedings in the federal courts.
The bill also defines foods, drugs,
medicines and liquors, and also defines
the standards for them.
There is an exemption for dealers
who furnish guarantees against adul-
iteration and misbranding.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-02
Farmers Combine.

Forty per cent of the farmers OF
central and southern Michigan have
joined the American Society of Equity,
and with their 100000 confreres in
Indiana will go on strike March l to
force the price of their produce up to
the minimum price set by the officers
of the association, which has its head
quarters in Indianapolis. This is the
announcement of Milo NJ. Marsh, of
Lansing, who has been active for some
months in perfecting the organization
of the society in Michigan.
Marsh is a former newspaper man.
He takes an optimistic view of the out
look for the organization, and says the
farmers are waking up to the power
which they possess to get better prices
for their produce, If they only insist
upon their rights.
Thorne NJ. Rupert, of Worthwhile, a
prominent member of the Michigan
Bean Growers association, Is author
ity for the statement that the bean
men of the state will join hands in
this move with their fellow grangers.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-02
The Primary Law.

The Republican congressional COM
mittee of the tenth district after a
long discussion decided to send to
every voting precinct in the district
the necessary blanks for petitions to
hold the primaries under the new law.
If the necessary 20 per cent of the
party voters fail to petition, the con-
gressional convention will then be
called in June. Congressman Loud
was present at the meeting and de-
clared that he was unqualifiedly in
favor of at least giving the new law
a trial. He expressed himself as hav-
ing no fear that his prospects would
be endangered by direct nomination.
Both the Republican and Democratic
organizations In Jackson will try out
the primary reform law by making
nominations for the fall elections in
the new manner The Democrats take
the position that the best way to as
certain the weak points of the law is
to try it, and the Republicans will
endeavor to demonstrate that the law
Is not SO bad as 1t has been painted.
The Republicans have formally de-
cided to operate under the law, and
the Democrats have also practically
decided.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-02
CAROLS Reply.

Superintendent Frank II. Carroll, of
the Pontiac, Oxford a. Northern rail-
way, says in reply to the statement
OF the Washington Post. that the post
al department pays the company So
per cent of the cost of operating the
four trains which carry mail for the
mail service, that besides the mere
operating expenses of trains the COM
pany must spend from $4,000 10
$4,000 per year for maintenance, re-
pairs and interest.
He says also that the cost of train
operation for the four mail trains is
nearer $4,000 than $4,000, the figure
set by the Post. AS comparison Mr..
Carroll points out that the total rev.
enue from the government amounts to
less than the fare of five passengers
from Pontiac to Caseville and return
each day.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-02
fastening the Inquiry.

Preceded by debate which indicated
no hesitancy, but rather a relish in
taking action against alleged railroad
combinations. the house agreed with
out opposition TO the Tillman-Gillespie
resolution directing the interstate COM
merce commission TO make an immedi.
ate inquiry and report regarding al
legged restraints of trade on the part
of certain railroads in the handling of
coal and oil.
The resolution was not in the form
in which it passed the senate and will
go back to that body for its second
action. The debate occupied an hour
and consisted of a succession of
speeches in denunciation of alleged
practices and an Endorsement of the
proposed investigations.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-02
AMERICAN
MISSIONS
TWO ARE BURNED BY
CHINESE AND FOUR
PEOPLE KILLED.
oUN5oAT GOES UP THE YANeTsE
TO THE RESCUE OF THE EN-
DANGERED FOREIGNERS.
FAMILY KILLED WERE ENGLISH,
WHICH MAY CAUSE BRITISH
FORCE TO BE USED.
Chinese RIotina Begun.

Consul General Rodgers, at Shang-
hal. cabled the state department I'M
der date of the 26th, that the Ameri-
can mission stations at Nanchang and
Kiensee have been burned. The prob
able cause Is local.
kilograms received from those
points state that the IA American mis-
sionaries at those places escaped, but
the bingham family, English two
adults and two children. are reported
to have been killed. The American
gunboat Eel Cano at Nankin has been
ordered TO proceed Immediately TO Kin
Kiang, where she will probably arrive
by Wednesday The scene OF the
trouble is about 400 miles up the Yang
tse river.
A still later dispatch from Mr. Rod
gers says the inland British missions
are reported to be safe.
A cablegram from Commander
Fletcher, the senior officer of the Raj
eigh at Shanghai, received at the navy
department, confirms substantially
Consul General Rodgers report.
The officials at Washington accept
Consul General Rodgers suggestion
that the trouble at Nanchang is local,
as has been the case with the last two
preceding attacks upon foreign mis-
sions in China. Therefore there is lit
tie apprehension that the trouble will
spread. However, it is realized that
the incident itself appears 10 justify
such preparations as are now under
way from a military point of view.
The report that English subjects have
been killed is the most serious phase
of the affair, for it is said that this
fact may be made the basis of forcible
measures on the part of the 4,4ILlsh
government that might inflame the en-
tire Chinese population.
Nanchang, where the missions were
destroyed, lies upon the shores OF Lake
Poyang, in the northern portion of the
province of Kiangsi, and the Yangtse
river Is navigable up 10 that point as
well as the lake itself for warships OF
considerable size.
The names of the Methodist mis-
slonaries at Nanchang are as follows:
Rev. Edward James and wife, of Wis
consin: DR.. NJ. Charles and wife, of
Ada, o., and four American women,
Miss Gertrude Howe, Genevieve
Hughes, Alta Newdy and Kate l.. Og-
dorm. In addition to these eight mis-
sionaries the Methodist board had one
Chinese woman, Ida Kahn, stationed
at Nanchang.
Miss Howe went as a missionary
from Lansing. Mich, in 1872. She is
one of the best known Methodist mis-
sionaries.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-02
HOCH HANGED.

Johann Hoch, polygamist, convicted
of the murder of his wife. Maria Welk-
err Hoch, and suspected of the murder
OF dozen other women, was hanged
in the Cook county Jail Friday at 1874
d. m.
Three times respited, Hoch insisted
to the last that he be granted all the
delay that the law conceded him. I'm
der the wording OF his sentence the
criminal was to hang between the
hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. When
the last resource of his attorneys, an
appeal to the federal court on a vio-
lation OF the Fourteenth amendment
to the constitution which states that
a man shall not be deprived of his
life without due procedure OF law,
had been denied, Hoch abandoned all
hope of saving his life but still in
sisted that he be allowed to live as
near TO 2 o'clock as possible.
When Jailer Whitman, who has long
been a friend of Hoch, appeared In
his cell and remarked: Its all off,
Johann, nothing more can be done for
you" Hoch replied:
That's all right. It's all right, but
want TO have all that is coming to
me in point of time. I'll go when 1880
o'clock comes. but If you trY to take
me before that time, I'll fight"
1T would not do you any good to
fight" replied Jailer Whitman.
IL know that" replied Hoch, "but
l want all that is coming to me. Ill
go all right at 1880.
The jailer, after consultation with
Deputy Sheriff Peters, agreed TO the
delay. Hoch then asked that his din
ner be sent for. His wish was granted
and he ate with an evident relish and
apparently without thought that he
would never enjoy another meal.
1t was exactly 1892 o'clock when
Hoch, preceded by Deputy Sheriff Pet
ers and attended by Jailer John j.
Whitman Rev. Aschleter and Rev. j.
r. Burkland stepped upon the scaffold.
Two minutes later Hoch was corpse.
He walked upon the scaffold quietly
and stood directly under the moose
with heels together and head erect
like a soldier on parade. He was pale,
but composed and full Of courage.
DO you want to say anything
asked Deputy Sheriff Peters.
Yes" said Hoch, who said in a
strong German accent:
. Father, forgive them, they know
not what they do. | must die AN in
nocent man. Goodbye"
He chopped off the last words in
a short incisive manner and before
his voice was silenced, the drop fell.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-02
Girl Train Wrecker.

Mrs. Cora Carpenter was arrested
in Tifin, o., accused of wrecking a
Pennsylvania train a week ago We'd
nesday night, and attempting to
wreck a fast passenger train on that
night and the night following.
Mrs. Carpenter is member of a
prominent family and is a beautiful
woman, highly educated and apparent
ly refined She is supposed to have a
mania for causing and witnessing
wrecks. The authorities declare it
was a miracle that fast train crowd
ed with passengers was not wrecked
on the first and second attempts TO
ditch it.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-02
Practical Theoloov.

The Japanese have thought It no
dissertation of the Buddhist temples
to use them as prisons, on the prin-
ciple that. Buddha having granted
the victory, the temporary gift of the
prisoners to his godhead is only appro-
priate-an eminently practical theo-
logical view which is very character
istic.-Country Life.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-02
Coal Miners Strike.

Francis L. Robbins, chairman Of the
Pittsburg Coal Co. and leader of the
bituminous coal operators, declared
upon his arrival from New York that
he could see no possibility of averting
a coal strike. Mr.. Robbins said he
had met President Mitchell, of the
United Mine Workers, i'm New York,
but not for the purpose of considering
a settlement of the differences be-
tween the bituminous. operators and
miners.
81 have no authority to settle for
the operators and Mr.. Mitchell cannot
settle for the miners" said Mr.. Rob
bins. 81 do not think there Is any
possibility of averting a bituminous
coal strike on April list"
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-02
Honey as Excellent Food.

Honey, which is described as "one
Of natures best foods" is the sub
ject of report by the Ontario Depart
ment of Agriculture. Formerly honey
was the principal sweet, and it was
highly valued 5000 years before the
first sugar refinery was built. ut
would add greatly to the health of the
present generation" it is declared. eff
honey could be at least partially re-
stored to its former place as a com.
mon article of diet"