davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-20

NEBRASKA.


troduced in testimony in the hearing of
the alleged Lumber trust before Referee
Post. Page
Frank Brink Of Ponca on trial charged
with killing his former sweetheart on
| evening before she was to have married
his successful rival. Pago 3
Eagle measuring eight feet four inches
from tip to tip is shot in Merrick county.
Page
Bank examiner takes charge of the
Citizens bank Of Firth, where run is
started owing to citizens of place Dc-
coming alarmed Page 3
DOMESTIC.
| President Mellen of Hartford railroad
spends half hour at the White House.
Mr. Roosevelt intimates that he may
make statement regarding needed rail
road legislation, but in the meantime no
! differences as to his attitude must be
drawn from informal conversations.
Page /
Twelve hundred men strike at the East
| Chicago mills of the Republic Iron and
/ Steel company. Boilermakers on Harri-
man lines may strike, but Omaha will
probably not be affected. Page 3
Hill and Hartman stocks greatest suf-
ferers in decline of prices on Wall street.
Page q
Thaw trial proceeds with Attorney Je-
rome cross-examining experts tor the de-
/ fense who say Thaw was insane when he
shot White. Fage l
Levee in Feather river breaks and high
water causes floods in northern California
Page
FOREIGN.
Premier Stolypin of Russia outlines
government plan for reform legislation
including freedom of press, speech and re-
ligon and habeas corpus Page {
Salvador sends troops to Honduras tC
cooperate with Bonella against Nicara'
qua. Page J
A new election bill is proposed II
France which will give proportional rep
resentation and permit one candidate tC
receive as many votes as there are depu
ties to be elected from each district.
Page
LOCAL.
General managers of western railroads
will meet next week in Chicago TO seel
, settlement Of the threatened strike o
their trainmen. Arbitration is favored,
= Page
s. F. Howell, president of the Omah'
Coal exchange, will be committed to Gus
i tOuy OF tne sneTiH wednesday, ny JuuS'
Sutton and may spend an hour or two fl
, Jail, but his attorney has all plans mad
! for a supersedeas bond from suprem
court. Page
Tom Lee, city sewer inspector, is kille'
in railroad yards by freight cars nea
Eighth and Jones streets. Page
Judge Sears commits case Of Attorne!
I F. w. Fitch to the county attorney, VIII
will file charges to bring matter to prope
head. Page
Councilman Elsasser advocates ordi
nance requiring that all wooden India,
signs around the city be painted.
Page i
First convention OF the northwest di
vision Of the Board OF Home Missions an
! Church Extension of the Methodist Epis
copal church closes after two days Of In
spring work. which was participated 4
by dignitaries Of several states. Page
. SPORT.
, St Paul and Cincinnati are making har
q fight for next session Of American Bow
2 ing Congress. Good scores made in IN
e two-men team class. Page
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-20
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
wednesday. Narch 30. 1oo7.
TIE WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR NEBRAsKA-Partly
cloudy Wednesday and Thursday.
FORECAST FOR IOWA-Partly cloudy
Wednesday. Thursday fair and warmer.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-20

(cOntinusd on Fourth PSSel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-20

An0ntiROsd on Fourth PaSsl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-20

You won't said Mr.. Jerome, but
want 70 tell you that If this is going I
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-20
InvestiERtiOn H. Ordered.

Hamer introduced the following resolu-
tion;
whereas II has just been brought to the
attention OF the house Of representatives
that an attack has been made upon the
character OF one Of our members; and.
Whereas. II has been brought TO our at-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-18
ANALYSIS
BACTERIOLIGICO
IDEL !:
Aqua de Yi|ajui5a
PRACTICABLE Dor o.
Doctor Ferrer P|eTa

CoNcLvs1oNEs, 1a-El aqua
de "Vilajuiga" es G6SolutamSnie
bu,u, desde el punto de vista
bacteriol6gico, y no contiene, en-
conseeuencia, ningln gf,mfn
n0ct90.
2a-Los resuitados al estu-
dio bacteriol6gico de aqua Villa
juica nos conduce, estan EN- per-
fecta concondia con los del ana
Isis qniinico, y con los datos y
enxendanzas que la geologic de
la comarea nos proporciona res.
pecto q la profundidad en- que Ell
aqua ha sido aceptada en- forma
de pozo artesiano, y q la natura-
leza de las capas que ha atrave-
sado logrando asi su perfecta FL
TRACTION.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-18
(CoNtiaaacl5n de Ia b6gina Iaa)

(ContinNae15m de Ia Pdgina ~
10, es que respoudemos al manda,
to de un sincere patriotismo.
r Para comprenderlo bien, vol.
D vemos la mirada atras, hacia los
amos 1900 al 1902, y veremos una
lmprenta saqueada en- la calle de
San Francisco; un hogar tiroteado;
una barberfa inyadida en- Puerta de
TERRA y asaltados en- plena via pa
blica los hombres mas respetables.
Vereis I'm fiscal de la Audiencia re-
gistrado en- TN portal de la Plaza de
Baldorioty; vereis las turbas en- TO-
tografias con sus revolveres al cin-
to, la provocacion en- los labios y el
rotten en- las manos. ESQ en- San
Juan; en- el cerebro de la Isla, y en-
el interior de ella vereis un pueblo
como Baranquitas sufriendo el de-
sencadenamiento de los odios de las
turbas de Barros, del mismo modo
q. en- Cayey y en- varias otras robla-
,Gones sufrian Ell de las turbas loca-
les. Y vereis una poblacion como
Humacao que era un verdadero ba-
luarte federal, convertible por Ia
.fuerza en- I'm baluarte republicano,
y vereis en- fin, tantas y tantas ver-
giienzas que no quiero mencionar, |
porque en- vez de atacar, quiero de-
fender aquf los republicanos. We.
reis todo ESQ, y 10 veriais reprodu-
ciise desde el momento en- que no.
sotros injustidcadamente, sin mott
vo nj raz6n bastantes, nos pusiera-
mos a hostilizar a un gobierno que
nos apoya y es nuestro amigo VI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-18
{ Prolongados aplausos. J
.tl l'NQNT( DEL $1,000

Por falta de espacio tenemos
que retirar de este n1mero la rese-
iia del banquete que dieron el saba
do los representatives de Puerto Ri
co en- honor de Mr. Winthrop.
Empezara mafiana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-18
En- Ia Camara de Delegates

nuestro aliado. iQue gusto para
los republicanos! iQue satisfaction
tau in1nensa para sus leaders, ESQ
precisainente es 10 que anhelau,
porque los republicanos saben per
fectamente que ellos tienen que ga
mar todo 10 que nosotros tenemos
tque perder. IA sssi
A ellos les aprogecharian riues-
ira intolerancia y nuestras exagera-
clones. Isl; los republicanoss en-
cienden continuamente lamparas &
Ia Virgen Santisima para que noso-
'tros nos celoquemos frente al go,
bierno!
s Hacennos la polftica unionista
por que la Union es el pueblo de
Puerto Rico, y quien no Sc confun-
da cen noSo'ros Ell estos proeedi.
mientos, = conste que no aludo a
mis- querilos amigos los sefiores
Matienzo y Tizol los que no Sc
confuadan con nosotros en-. esa obra
patri6tica, estos hacen polftica re-
publicana, contrala Union de Puer-
to Rico y contra Ell pueblo de Puea-
to Rico.
He dicho.
(pro1Onoodoc on1o1coc \ Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-18
Hotel ia ReI0Inail5 Gtbaii'E5 .95'

" y n Ut ~ = ilF-aF3FS%
Hapendo dqudo ven Hotel he introducdo S gram
clase wv ' -, ~ 80, ~ ,.,,.
Se oDserva gran ecupuosdad acepac6n huespees pu
e un condcones tales que puedan rcci -
naotaclones omodas ventlad Espahoa Fncesa "
Sc adnten abonados sven coidas domicho PreJ
clos equitatvos ~
Propietaro- Euyi1m EYads -' "a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-18
GRAN H9tel IN AIfQQAg
09N 0flaaa ol1siTa oBssaHs8 1solsnl
T,I,a o. 1!'-cruz !. 7 r .2taloza..l

SConstuda expresamnts para Hotel CApdaf paeo
staa6n mas centrica YSta9a las GALES Tala cfSs
Fcrtae 81 mas resco vshtado capital con.ior a1ejor De
Dc Ago9 5ge denis de Paso antique Dc coaaiaas
dscOre pbecios ifuae ps de- otel s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-18
do maquinarias para haCiendas de azdcar.
COntrastas dc taCtOrias compstas incWgndo los edif

Para Triple efectos, tachos, bombas Y
accessories Centrales, Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanita, Bayam6n, Plazuela, Barceloneta,
San Vicente, Vega Baja, Providencia, Pat:
las, Nercedita, YsbutOas Buena Vista, Ca.
solins,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
WOMEN FIGHT FOR BILL.
Great Display of Millinery Before
 Governor Hushe. rt Albany.

ALBANY. N. r.. May 25.-Sex ap- pealed against sex before Governor Hughes for upward of four hours when he heard reasons why he should and should not add his fatal veto to the disapproval of Mayor Mcclellan of New York upon the bill of the senate cities committee. commonly known as the White bill. which seeks to eqdalize the salaries of men and women school teachers in New York city.
 Both houses of the legislature have repassed the bill since Mayor McClel- Ian vetoed f. After hearing all the ar guments. which have been repeated again and again before the legislative committees. Governor Hughes gave all parties till Monday to file briefs-"with some regard for brevity." he added as a parting shot. and joined in the gen eral laughter evoked by his sally.
 Not often Is such a display of mil Emery and attractive gowns to be seen in the executive chamber. The biz room was crowded. and most of the audience was of women. not a few op- posing the bill There was also a large delegation of men teachers in Op- position
 Sarcastic criticisms by opponents and advocates of the measure were freely Indulged ia-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGS

H. D. Taft lectured in Bristol on Thursday evening on Some Need of Connecticut Politics." MT Taft. who is brother of the Hon William H. Taft of Ohio, candidate for the nom- nation for the presidency, and is as much in earnest in anything he un- dertakes as his illustrious brother.
 The members of the Taft track team left for Middletown this morn ing, where they will compete in the Wesleyan interscholastic games, and expect to win first or second prize.
 The funeral of Arthur D. Noble was held this afternoon from his late home in Waterbury. Interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
 John Curtiss of New York is vis- iting at Charles Buckingham
 The Rev w. H. Warden will preach the sermon at the union ser vices in the town hall tomorrow evening. There will probably be a large attendance as there will be no services on Memorial day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
STANDARD IN SECRET PACT.
Missouri Judge Would Drive Monop-
 clists From State.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, May 25.- Judge Robert A. Anthony, appointed by the supreme court of Missouri to take testimony in the suit instituted by Attorney General Hadley against the Standard oil company, the Waters Pierce oil company and the Republic Oil company, charging a conspiracy. has made his report to the court.
 His findings hold that the Standard. Waters-Pierce and Republic oil com panies entered into an agreement to control prices of oil. He recommends that their charters be revoked and that they he busted from the state. In his report he holds that the supreme court has the authority to make the ruling of custer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
Canal Worker. Treated Like Cattle.

Canal Workers Treated Like Cattle.
 CLEVELAND, O.. May 25.-G. c. McKean, who went to work on the Panama canal as a steam shovel en- gineer two months ago, Is back here and has had what he says was his first square meal since he left home. Me Kean says that he is one of the 140 steam shovel men who threw up their jobs in disgust a month ago. Only twenty stayed. They were so situated financially that they had to do so. "0ur greatest complaint was against the canal commissions treatment of us in regard to food and sleeping quarters" McKean said. "Ths officials took about as much pains in making us comfortable as tsey would so many cattle. The food yas abominable."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
SAW GIRL KILLED.
Becker Says Tall Slav Mur-
 dered Amelia Staffeldt.
WAS CONFRONTED WITH HER CORPSE
Prisoner Held For Long Island Child's Murder Breaks Down Un- der Terrible Third Degree Orr
 deal Contrived by Police.


 deal Contrived by Police.
 NEW YORK, May 25.--After thrill. ing scene. in which he was confront ed with the dead body of murdered Amelia Staffeldt, Henry Becker, under arrest on suspicion of being connected with the crime, broke down and made aconfession in which he admitted that he was near the scene of the killing and that his companion, tall Slav with black mustache. was struggling with the girl just previous to her mur- der.
 It was powerfully dramatic and significant scene when Becker was con fronted by the dead body of the victim of the crime.
 Without telling Becker where they intended to take him, Detectives Gal win and Graham led him from his cell in Long Island City and conducted him to the undertaking establishment where lies the body of the murdered girl.
 Becker was marched into the little room and halted at the foot of the slab. AS he stood there wondering what was to be done the covering was suddenly pulled off the body and he was looking into the white face of the dead girl
 Uttering a shriek, Becker staggered back and falling on his knees crossed himself and mulnbled something in a foreign language, which was translat- ed by a man who understood it as being, "Would to God I could bring her back to life"
 Bringing, mumbling and moaning as he swayed back and forth on the floor the terror stricken man presented a pitiable spectacle.
 When asked if he knew the girl and had met her, he said he did, but could not remember where, although he thought it was in a house. He admit ted he had seen the girl on Wednes- day, but denied that he had killed her.
 "Who tore up the transfers?" sud denly asked Detective Calvin.
 Ut was the other fellow,' was the reply.
 We were going along the road and saw the girl in the meadow. We firt- ed with her, and the other fellow he went over to where the girl was. I saw him take hold of her, and then she screamed. I got frightened and ran away. looked back once more and saw the other fellow and the girl fight ing, and she was screaming. I ran on and did not look back any more. I went into yard and washed my hands, and the other fellow came along and he washed his hands. Then he went away, he going one way and I another. have not seen him since. That is the whole truth, so help me God"
 When Becker was finally taken away he stopped before leaving the room and knelt down and said, God bless her whole family"
 Central office detectives were at work on q new clew which they believe will lead to the murderer. This clew, which is said to involve relative of the girl, was furnished to the police by members of the Staffeldt family. The impression prevails about Elm hurst that the officers are on the right track and will make an arrest soon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
Harr,man Not Yet Acquitted.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Thc inter- state commerce commission, through Chairman Knapp, denies absolutely that the commission has "acquitted' Hartman in the various cases in which he Is interested before that body. Mir. Knapp said: "The statement is abso- lutely without foundation or excuse. The commission has taken no action, reached no conclusion and has not even discussed the Hartman case of late"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
Robbery and Deceit.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Dupes of !. Edward Boeek, the fugitive jewel bro ker, say he got away with S500.0o0 in gems and borrowed money. Many at tachments have been filed against the s25,000 collection of art objects in his office. It was said he was engaged to three women in this city. and there are stories of other women in Pittsburg and Chicago whom Boeck had promis- ed to marry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
R-,a,, pt,,.r ,s Ro,,I,,-

LONDON. May 2.-Ihe third of a series of elaborate entertainments which have marked the London season was given at Dorchester House last evening. when AmbassadOr and MrS Reid entertained at dinner the Duke and D1chess of Co1nauzht. accom- panied by Prime Arthur and Princess Patricia of Conaszzht and attended by Major Nalcoln Murray. Captain wyndhsn and Mss PeIly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
Nr, A.-au trr,,.o..,h,,

CHESTER. Pa, May 25.-Mrs. Re eecca Axsom of this city. who was taken Into custody at the White House in Washington. is regarded as mental ly irresponsible here. where her hus- band. James Axsom. and eight chfI- drcn live. Aysom says about a week aga he noticed that his wife acted queeriy. and when she asked him for money to take a trip to friends fn Bal timore and Washington he readily con sented. believing the visit would beae ii h~~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
Fri.cn Gnnx Indicted.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 9. = The grand jury last night returned bribery indictments against President Patrick Calhoun of the United railroads. Thornwall Mullally. assistant to Cal. houn; Attorneys Tirey L. Ford and ". NJ. Abbott of the legal department of the United railroads. Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz, Abraham Ruef. President Louis Glass of the Pacific States Tele- phone and Telegraph company and Theodore V. Halsey. formerly an agent of that corporation. Ruef. schmltz. Calhoun, Mullally. Ford and Abbott are charged with bribery in connection with the fixing of the gas company's rate and with receiving s5.- 0O0 in the United railroads franchise deal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
Mrs. mcKiniey improving.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-A brief dispatch came to the White House from Admiral Rixey. who Is at Mrs. McKinley's bedside at Canton. saying that her condition had improved. but was still serious. The president. in response, expressed his qualification at the change for the better. but ex- pressed his solicitude for the patients condition
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
pup~.ara Preacher sho, por-.

MOUNT AIRY. \. C., May 25-In Carroll county. Va in 6 sectsn of the Blue Ridge mountains. soon after midnight. the Rev. Joseph Easter. a Dunkard preacher. was awakened. called into his front yard and shot and killed bE q eonceaIssI person-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
Ah..a Of the nn...

A Georgia darky asked for . mar riase license with a freedom attach msnt- Asked to explain. he said. T mean. sah. a payer vhat'n set me free. vidout gvize ter court -bout IL ef de married state eoat ssrss vith ua--Atlzzta Constitution
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
Last Member of sherman. Stan.

CINCINNATI. May 25.-nr. Dana W. Hartshorn. eighty years old. former dean of PuIte MedieaI college. who WAS major surgeon on General sherman's staff during the civil war. Is dead here. He was the last surviving member of General Sherman's stan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
w.r. walker Wen. .o China.

HONOLULU. May 25.-w. F. Wal ker. the abseonding treasurer of New Britain (connl bank. was. 1t Is learned. a passenger on the steamship Doric on her last voyage to the orient He is re ported to have landed at Chinese port and disappeared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
stole a Newborn Babe.

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn-. May 25. = The police face a baffiing mystery in the disappearance of the servant who Kidnapped Mrs. Edwin GiaEque's new born baby. When last seen she was carrying the baby toward the river.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
spyser May Succeed corer.

PITTsBURG. May 25-w. F. Syn der. the great Independent pig iron producer. may become presidei.r of tise United States Steel corporation to sue. ceed " E. Corey. now in Paris on hIs honeJmoon-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
ou T--s u---r-- . r.r,-.

LISBON. May H-King CaFios has conferred the title of brroa on A. Pat tersoa. mznaEer h Portuea1 of fhe business of the Standzrd on ccup1ny.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
r-t. W--sI.t,,, s,,Tt.

SCRANTON. Pa May 25-Erie rail- road machinists are on strike here against a plece work order. A general strike over tie entire system. 1t is said. will foEiow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
UnexpIored TerrItorY.

There are still 2o.0oo. 900 miles of territory on this globe which have not been explored.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
A Word to the Wise
IS SUFFICIENT

IS SUFFICIENT.
 Buy Your Goods at the A. & P.
 Nothing more refreshing than cup of Perfect Tea.
 The A. X P Keep 1t. 35c, 40c, 5Oc, COG. roc, a ID.
 EXTRA STAMPS with Teas. cotfses E0 STAMPS with 1 lb Our Very " Best Tea COG X0 STAMPS with l lb Best Tea 1V '''' .......... ...... ~. .60c 0E STAMPS with I lb New Tea ~ '..... ...... ....... ... AUG on STAMPS with 1 lb Good Tea .... ...... ........ .Soc
 No breakfast complete without cup of delicious coffee.
 THE A. & P. KEEP IT Fresh Roast
 ed-1Sc, 20c, 25c, soc, 32c, 35c ID. Q0 STAMPS with l ID Delicious UV Coffee ....... .35c 0E STAMPS with 1 ID Very Rest ~ Coffee ........ BOG 00 STAMPS with 1 ID Very Best ~ Coffee ...... ...... ... .25c 40 STAMPS with ID Our Very lV Best Coffee ..........2 200
 Don't Fail to Try Our Special A. ( p, Blend Golden.Tipped India.
 CeylOn Tea, l.2 Pack. 25c, 60 Stamps with Can A. &P. Baking Powder, soc Extra Stamps with Groceries. 10 STAMPS As follows Can Sultana Mustard ....... 1Oc ? Boxes A. & P. Stove Polish, a
 UUA 0c Bottle Malt Extract .......... 1Oc Can Succotash ... 1Oc l Can Peterman's Roach Food :. 1Oc F ID Can A. & F. Cocoa ....... 2Oc 1 pkge Grandmother Oats ...... 10c 15 Stamps with 1 bottle Royal Salad
 Dressing ............ ...... 23c 9 Stamps with bottle Royal Salad
 Dressing ...... ............ .39c 10 Stamps with pkg Currants Pc Fancy California Prunes. Fine and
 Meaty, a ID .......... ..5c, 7c, 10c
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-12-12
CLUB
MONKEYS WITH
POLITICIANS

Washington, Dec. 8.-The Gridiron
club began last night its winter sea-
son of fun-making dinners by lively
entertainment of 200 men, prominent
in politics, diplomacy and business.
When President Samuel Blythe Ii.
up the huge electric gridiron in the
banquet hall, the absence of the pre-
liminary cocktail was emphasized.
Vice President Fairbanks bore the
brunt of this stunt, for in front of
him stepped a gridironer and sang a
dttty about an Indian dinner where
cocktails were served with subse-
luent regrets. Fairbanks was then
allowed a ration of buttermilk.
A class in nature taking through
questions and answers, developed the
logical connection between the
octopus" and Wall street; also that
If it is true that money talks, "Presi.
dent Roosevelt must be the richest
man in the world"
A story that George Washington
threw a dollar across the Potomac
was declared not to be nature fake
because Secretary Cortelyou had
thrown s20000,000 to Wall street
why are the ships going to tho
Pacific?" was answered in many
ways, chief among which was to seat
Secretary Metcalf in the senate. A
Japanese wrestler, a game of dice,
and an aggregation of undesirable
citizens" were all jests aimed at the
white house and were productive OF
much merriment. The new state of
Oklahoma made its appearance with
democratic senators and representa-
tives and an electoral vote for Bryan.
Chairman New of the republican ma
tional committee was required to
think it over" And then pranced
in on hobby horses a squad of eques-
trian tested army officers.
I'VE will now drink to the next
president of the United tSates," sol.
EMMY announced President Blythe,
after he had got to their feet Vice
President Fairbanks, Speaker Cannon,
Secretary CortClyou and Senator
Knox, Then was sung a ditty which
| conjured with the name of all the
presidential possibilities.
A song told that Governor Johnson,
Minnesota's democratic governor, had
met Bryan face to face, and therefore
he no longer had a presidential boom
The monu souvenir was a collection
Of clearing house certificates issued
by authority Of the Gridiron Clearing
House association. There was a GER.
tificate for each course and each SET
forth bit of humor.