davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02
To Aid the Memory.
Many Ways BY Which the Brain Can Be Strengthened
and Impressions of Names and
Euents Retained
EUentS Retained.

which may be woven around the fig
ures OF the address. In my own ex-
perience I have found useful sort
of mental invisible tablet. l associ-
ate certain names in certain order
and write them on slate that hangs
upon the wall of memory and is as
plain to me as if seen with bodily
eyes. Sometimes l associate an Incl
dent with color, as red, yellow, or
green. Sometimes group OF incl
dents are recalled by the name of a
place. Attention and association are
the twin factors in bolstering mem
ory and making it effective. Deter
mine to remember a certain incident
or story, arrange it i'm your mind, Ia
bel it, set it away for future use, and
when you want it memory will deliv'
er it to you intact.
Of course there are always calen-
| dars, schedules, diaries and memor-
andum books. If you object to carry
ing much luggage on the road make
memoranda and consult them at your
discretion. The person of many en-
gagements may find it we'll to have
them arranged consecutively, where
they may be fo:ud at call. The wo-
man whose visiting list is long would
better furnish herself with a carefully
kept address book than try to remem-
her every ones street and number.
-,
Illness, imperfect Syision, impaired
hearing. and physical feebleness may
each *ravage memory. lsssign of old
Eage is the failure to recollect what is
happening in the present while mem
Dry. fs11Xlngs lns the past. No one is
old who lives wildly and eagerly in
the present tense, and who has no
difficulty in keeping hold of what is
going on in the active circle of the
day. When the loosened fingers drop
the thread of the present day and the
mind gropes in search of a missing
clue, then one has. begun to grow old
A young girl who had unfortunate
! 1y been given quantities of certain
powerful drug as a remedy against
malaria, found herself at 20 unable
to remember anything. She said: ~
| nave liz Aol UOoh IA1I
read or a conversation that I hear
Each new impression completely
blots out the one that came before it
What shall / do?" The advice given
her was to take a single fact or a
single incident each day and go over
and over that, not suffering it to
elude her. and fixing her whole at
tention upon it, grasp it tightly until
it became real possession. It was
slow work. but resolution triumphed
and in the end her memory agaiE
served her with faithfulness.
1t was, however, essential for he1
to cut entirely loose from drugs ant
to live in the open air, regaining by
healthful processes the physical vigo1
she had lost.
Never be discouraged if the mem
cry is weak. Make up your mind L
may be strengthened. Act as If i
were already strong. Trust it and i
will not disappoint you.
Copyright, 1906. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02
RY MARGARET Z. SANGSTER.

Memory is a pack-horse able to
carry safely whatever is entrusted to
him, if it be properly fastened and
adjusted. If the latter precautions
are neglected he is liable to drop bits
of his load along the highway, and
the strong probability is that they
will not be worth picking up.
Memory is servant, sometimes
we'll trained and responsible, some
times lazy and inefficient. Memory
is a useful friend or a treacherous
foe. Memory is a mechanical device,
convenient so long as it is in smooth
working order, and exasperating when
it slips out of gear at an unlucky mo-
ment. To drop simile, memory is a
your power to strengthen or weaken
precisely as you please.
The familiar adage that in early
childhood impressions are most last
ing and that the mind is then wax to
receive and marble to retain, has be-
come commonplace. During the
earliest years there is great activity
in the human mind, growth and devel-
opment are extremely rapid, there is
expansion on every side, and children
learn with great facility. One often
observes with amazement the Won
.derful memory of precocious infant,
who recites with accuracy long
poems and fables before the lips have
acquired the trick of perfect speech
To hear a baby fluently repeat nurs
cry jingles in pretty broken English
is very amusing, yet the exercise lis
by no means wholesome, nor does it
necessarily imply that the memory
will be retentive at a later date. Par.
ents would better discourage toe
much memorizing by very small chill
dren. AS they grow older and begin
school life In earnest they may lay
the foundations for a trustworthy
memory of incidents and events by
the thoroughness and exactness with
which they perform their school du
ties. The ease with which children
and young people memorize would
never be lost if, as they grew older
they continued the habit of study.
In many people memory becomes
atrophied, just as would an arm
were it tied up and kept stationary
for months at a time. They give
memory nothing to do and it loses
the faculty of doing anything whe1
called upon
To retain vigorous memory it i:
well to give it daily exercise. TIL,
Rev. F. w. Robertson, famous di
vine in his day, and one whose influ
ence was felt around the globe, mem
.orized the entire Greek Testament b!
the method of learning two or three
verses every morning while he wa
dressing
Association helps to fix things II
memory Thus, if one desires to re
member a friends residence, it ma,
be done by mental process involv
ing the use of the multiplication or o
little problem in long division
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02
SHOWING THE WEDDING GIFTS.
Charming Exhibitions Made at French
Bridals.

j In Paris most charming conceits are
devised to enhance the effect of an
exhibition. of wedding gifts in the
brides home. Sometimes the -furni-
ture is removed from one or two
rooms to give space to show cases,
where is made tasteful array of the
most delicate parts Of The trousseau,
and numberless' bivelots. The heavier
articles are suspended from screens
or round the walls from hanging rib
bons, pictures, or even dados OF
crinkled papier velours in some SUBJ
dued shade. One of the most telling
arrangements is dispersal against the
walls of small tables covered with mig
nonette-green silk, and on which are
artistically displayed the bridal treas
ures, to each of which is attached with
a pink ribbon the card of the giver.
The contents of every table are part,
ly yelled by vaporous tulle held up t.
the wall by some bracket lamp, high
statuette, and draped at the sides with
large choux in pink satin. The color
ing depends evidently on the prevail
Ing tones of the house decoration
Such treatment is light, tasteful and
not too expensive. A scheme which
involves larger reception rooms and a
greater ontlay of time and money con-
sists. of a triumphal arch in bamboo at
the. entrance to- every door, often COW
cred with climbers, whilst through the
whole suite of rooms are distributed
in profusion palm trees, >jardinieres,
tall vases and corbeilles full of flow
ers, giving the impression of "a bower
Of flowers and foliage, in which are
nestled the marvels Of the brides out
fit and of her friends generosity and
taste s's4 e Fs;sl r @s..S; *.,z@#
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02

row border of satin or buttonhole
stitch or with little outline of small,
close-set paillettes in gold or silver
The connecting ribbons would have
particularly light, graceful effect if
carried out in fine silver cord and
pearls, or they might be simply en-
broidered in some soft color to suit
intepded.-Montreal Herald.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02

AS a general thing the winter mil
liner is to exercise her ingenuity in
trimming felt hats. The felt" shape
is almost universal, and the good
old days have returned when hats
were trimmed, and not made. This
is true even of the dress hats, which
have flowers, fruit and feathers load
ed on plain felt shapes. For instance,
one OF the prettiest hats of this class
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02

has forced them to erect new mills,
and to install new machinery, whose
value combined would run into the
millions.
AS in blast furnaces, the chemist is
the most important factor, so in the
manufacture of Portland cement the
chemists employed in these mills rep
resent the topnotchers in their pro-
fessicn. Portland, cement is simply a
combination of argillaceous limestone
with the natural: cement rock, but to
secure the necessary high tensile
strength, ground to the utmost fine
ness, with uniformity of color (thus
assuring that all construction work
will improve in strength by age and
stand forever, if so required), de-
mands analytical skill of the highest
order. - .-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02
IDEA FOR DRESS GARNlTURE.
Many Ways in Which Design Can
Be Made Effective.

The illustration gives an idea for
a dress garniture of most original
character. A wide cream or white rib
bon or band of cream striped silk
might be used as background, and the
work should. of course, be done in
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02

felt sailors, in all heights and sizes,
the little round hat that becomes OBJ
long when turned up at the side, are
the most seen. Small, narrow, or
sclo3e hats for early wear and larger
ones later to be loaded with luxurious
trimmings for dress wear, is a safe
rule for those who buy but one or two
hats.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02

meet tucked point running around
in continuation of the surrlice fronts,
the ends crossing in tabs just below
the shoulder blades and from beneath
these crossed tabs falls wide soft
scarf of the shaded silk which is a
continuation of the girdle drapery.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02

Child's model in pale pink chiffon
taffeta; the crown Of the hood is quilt
ed. The brim around the face is made
of five rows of gathered ruching Of:
the taffeta. The ties are of softxWide:
>taffeta ribbon fastened to the hood
with with a rose and e bud made ot 5ths..
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02

Her Only Show.
'And so Mabel has actually married
"a Pittsburg millionaire?" ,..s r. r
:. "Yes. He seemed to be. the only
millionaire she could get.'
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02

frame to insure the perfect mounting
of the little medallions.. These. are of
black or myrtle green. satin, each 5hav-
ing q tiny flower: spray painted or
embroid dered upon it, 1tworld he best
.ttoss back the med allions with fine and
rather stitt / net .aaHT They can be applied
to the back kgreund either with q mar
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-02-02

Copyright, 1906. by Joseph B. Bowles) }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-13

4 DgERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
"A Tribune received their Uptown ONCE. No 1864
broadway. between seth and atm until O'Clock
- N Advertisements received The following branch
1ys 20 ave. e cor 90 2. iS5 9th ave. cor. Izth
80 - East lAth zss West 4ed 81. between 7th
- sVes ZsS West i2Bth ST: 1888 Sd ave. between
'fih and 1fth sta, 1896 I'd ave. near elst It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-13
Financial.
. . = : = :
NOW TIL BOOm'S HERE
!. S :. r..


nous fortunes FT1@ IN railroad stocks
birthplace the home of CoGs' has always odashod
at the beginning cope.
When ii Eternity"
supplied the market with copper in my earliest
Therefore al that is necessary for the investor ascertain is Are the who
the home of "cpes
turned grayated to
always good ~copps:
How is it possible II
ds success for yourself and your following
around youE answer: There never has been failure Ce
the fakes handled the
counting them Boston
sells at almost $1,000
business
can tell good Copper from bad have all
and the companies behind them particularly
and sold for single dollar
certainty Copper"
never ch Copper" which will not weigh requirement
the Trmounan It
other
brought "cqrersr to attention
Rogers Observation-Disclosures onn
comprise Amaganae that selected bought Utah for them; that was the
r,14d
what happening the world
when has spent life in t. Ihave.
Yes hear Of you say But eighteen months said Aasamated
sale at So because copper the metal was going to wide open answer blight
the metal Now that this subject will hundreh
have making This
big this like dealings with
property all
be the case before one talks positively the value Of ne" Copper
m
the metal remaining it is going higher know what Trinity and
thousands Of different properties In caused " be examined either
counted on ones fingers and leave fingers That
Tmoain Copper
talked so s[onyts are SO few good ones and Trinity the best nov"
be unload risky" the public Bless their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-13
Excursions.
Citations.


TINHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK BY
A SchsrTnerhoFn Of deceased; William Il Schsr-
meThorn. OF deceased Emeine Bun, daughter ef
deceasrd Rehecct =. JScobu Individually
OF Samuel NJ Jacobus, deceased Executor John 8.
Jacobus. "a Executor % Samuel Jacobus a
Executor Charles GTiffen.
uel NJ. Jacobus deceased Executor; L
daughter samuel NJ. Jacohus deceased Executor:
Ada J. JacobUs daughter II samuel NJ. Jacobus de-
eeased Executor, Frances SeAermerhorn wife and next
of Kin OF John j. schenerhorn deceased grandson and
lsgatee deceased. residing at Newtowu. Conn., Alice
ceased residing Riverside. California 10 all per
interested Horatio Schernlsrhorn.
late New York deceased,
legatees OF kin otherwise, send ECU
each hereby cited and required
To be and before Surrogate or the
New York the Surrogates' Court OF said County,
held AT the County CN'rt House IN the New
York the 18th day OF March, 1907, past ten
o'clock in the forenoon OF that day. then
ings A ScheTmerhorn, sole surviving Fcx-
Cf the Last VIII and Testament deceased;
and such you hereby cited as are under the
years, required appear by YOUR
guardian II have II have none TO appear
and apply Tor be appointed. IN the event of
neglect or failure to do guardian will be ap-
pointed by the Surrogate you In
the proceeding.
In Testimony Whereof We caused the seal OF the
heTeupJO Rfaxed. Witness, Hon. Frank T. Fitz-
IL = gerald. a Surrogate OF said County az the
County OF New York. the 2lst day Q January,
III the OF Lord thousand hundred and
Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-13
OTHER MARkETs-RY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago, Feb. l2-cATTLE- Receipts about 10000
head. market steady but slow. Plain best steers.
:4gSI 60 cows, g. 2Sqs5; heifers s275gs5 20: bulls
s. 80 HoGs-RsGe9ts ABOUT rs zoo bead market srons
81 ObQSI Is: light utN 81 O5QSI TO- choice
- ON packing, :! l0g$1 10; good pigs 50 9o0SG ~;
bulk Of sales 81 o0S5 20 SHEEP cps about il
head; market steady sheep $3.50 So yearlnss 81 COZ
81 G5. lambs. SGQS7 ~
Cincinnati Feb l2-HoGs steady: butchers ana ship
Pers, 81 22ia4NI =, common S. 1895 91 CATTLE
steady good shippers 81 5NS6 5O common 81 rs
qs3 SHEET steady, 81 20Q$T 20; lambs strong s.
East Buffalo. Feb IL T"TI.F-Recepts 100 head
market slow aud easier prime steers, 81 bNgSd IL
YEA LIS Receipts 90 head active 25c lower 81 2a@
80 40 HOGS -Receips, 2,l0o head; market slow a
shade higGer: mixed and Workers, 81 45qS7 so SHEEP
AND LAMBS Receipts 7.O'o head; active steady
kansas tity Feb l2--CATTIEFI Receipts. 1900 head.
incudlhR 400 Southerus. market steady weak
exports and dressed beef IS 3og$6 go 10 good
- @o4So 20 Western fed steers Si8S6 stockcrs and feed
crs ~ 25QS4 60 Southern steers 81 5ON$5; Southern
cows 81 250$3 49, native cows 81 OaS4 o. native hef
ers 81 hOS1. bulls, $3dS4 % calves 5O4$T HOGS
receipts 5000 head. steady TO higher;
Top - lO bulk Of sales 50 9isa$I OLE heavy 81 06g
- 10 packers 50 97@GS1 on pigs and lights So 65Q$7
90 Ell Receipts oV0o head market strong loo
higher lambs SIqS7 80: ewes and yearliuss. S5g$O;
stockoTs and feeders. 50 50QS5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-13
AFTER THE GEESE.
Big Birds Are Many, but Wild on the Texas
Prairies.

While the shooting OF small birds is under the
ban. Texas huntsmen are having great sport shoot
ing at geese. II the present game season has been
marked for the scarcity Of game and the poor
weather it is also a record breaker fer the
Der Of geese which TO be found the prairies.
"The Houston Post" says. From all sides, parti-
cularly IN the vicinity Of the rice fields. the big
birds said to be running away with things, and
while they too wild 10 furnish effective shoot
ing with the shotgun, many finding fine sport
ia shooting them with rifles.
Tho shooting OF geese Is particularly difficult ow
ing TO the fact that the birds persist in ranging
around over territory which les clear OF any sort
of behind wtt ia the hunter may sccrcte him
self Being cunning birds, the geese careful
stay clear OF anything that in the remotest way
resembles man. They will sometimes decoy. but
when the hunter has limited time at his disposal
this form of shooting is too slow and uncertain 10
be much followed. For decoys piece Of white
paper is all that Is required. TO creep on the
birds IS next 10 impossible, they nearly al
ways found in the open prairie field. where they
may spy out the hunter before he get within
range. II is said that Clodne one may get with
80 yards Of the birds from which point results
may be obtained with a rife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-13
A DvERTIsEMENTs AND

4 DxERTlsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
- Irlbuns received at their Uptown once No I3sA
Broadway between saith and s7th sta until O'clock
y M Advertisements received the following branch
2e4 stb ave. s. e. cor asa st.: I53 9Th ave,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-13
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

-, Liverpool Feb, 12-ciosing -wIIEAT-spot strong
NO : red Western winter Gs I'd March
Us G'$d; May, Us 07sd July, DIS s'sd, CORN-spet hrm
american mixed. new, IS 64d do old, I'd: futures
STEADY t rs l9d FToGR-st Louis fancy winter dull
~ bd ItOPS-In London (Pacihc steady f3 6s6o
- os BisEFwkxtIt India mess. SOS; strong. PORK
rhine mess Western firm, SIS 3D. HAMS-Short CUT
Ia to ID 10. cust. 5Os I'd. BACON-Cumberand cUt
rs 70 80 n. steaoy. Gas; rib TO "a 10 64s I'd
long clear middles light 20 10 dFm 54s: long clear
Eiad!es heayy 80 TO 40 d., hrm. 5ss I'd; short clear
BACKS 10 70 20 10 firm SOS Cd; clear bellies 10 Ia No.
quiet SGs shoulders square. IL No. quiet AIS Ga
4ARD-Prtme Western. In tieees firm. Cos Ca American
refined In pals, firm. 5es Cd. BUTTER-Fiuest Untei
States nomEaly 04s; good nomnaly SIS cheese
Cahadan hhest white. strong G1s DO coored. strong
Ses "a FAsLloWIPTiTe city strong. Sos; Australian
N LONDON, hrnn. JOS Cd. TuRPENTiNE-SpTt strong
SIS 90. RoSIN-Common steady los sd PETROLEUM
Refined quiet. 6Asd LINsEED OIL dull, 22s "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-13
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Feb. l2-The market for American Sc
curites was steady. Final prices follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-13
Financial.
Financial.

inTe o
them further II they
precate public the
Trinity
n
The a mderstan
An in of
ton copper men at time when metal
IS o a
one
copper world.
The instead millions
eXpend their capital
n OF lentd
conditions the best of
go ever
Of
OF
OF
o.
At this manipulating
Of
under
TO the
n finance
from 10 n
to TO
when uiIn onmiLion
copper
% Trinity
light
him Of
bought
to m Of
remembering sponsor Crs'
the
the
when last made this offer Trinity selling $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-13
THOMAS w. LAWSON.
BOSTON, Feb. n. 1907.

dtor of tina
caton GOLFERS WEEKLY has made
to hin in his
OF
o he all
to
h a o Of
ambe
rom { $ o hcmto do
ouho
ando okt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-13
FINANCIAL MARKETS.

All the exchanges and banks were closed yester-
day. For The convenience Of readers Mondays final
prices on the Stock Exchange arc reprinted;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-13
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston Feb 12-There Is little interest IN tho wool
prices remained steady The situation
been described as without being Luish. opinion
S there VIII material change IN values
change the buliish sentiment In
markets Territories firm ana inactive. clothing
grades comprise the bulk or The transfers There
STEADY demand for pulled woods running to staple. and
supplies closely sod Up Foreign Wo9ls
firm Leading domestic quotations Follow Ohio and
Pennsyl yania above 34434tac: y. 32433c ].
4og4lc. 40 a3n4oc; fine unwashel. 29n27c, unmer-
charitable 903Jc- blood UrVas.cd 80 }zr. - blood
34495c' 3s-bood pnyasned. 23iaY@4e deaine. washed
pc: i.-boad unwashed 33c; s--bloo6 un,vashed 34c
blood uruashed -033e; doalne, unwashod 27Q2sc
Kentucky Indiana Missouri Dubiug 5.-bood, 34d
25c. cymbng ',-blnod 3za3ie. Iezas secured lasis
Fine. y months, 7|qT5c, fine, % months. CSGIuc.
line fail. clean, go362 california (scouTed basis
t5a6c. southern, C"I6jc, tall tree 54a55o. oregon
{scourcd basisFasleru No l. staple T2gT3ci clothing
esN70; valley 30 G0U62c, staple
hasist-FiRe. 72a75c, DO medium, Gsq7oc medium t5a
SO, territory ordinary secured basisI-Fne IGuT2c:
Do medium. esq7o: medium. Gag65c Colorado and NeS
Georgia fgreased @su2sc; pulled (scourcd basis
extra 7oq75c me A, 6530Ac a supors 67uGG
47Q62c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-13
NOTCH, OF INTENTIoE, TO ORGANIZE

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ORGANIZE
ATLAS TRUST COMPANY.
We. the undersigned. hereby notice or ntsn-
ton organize Trust under and pursuant TO
laws state Of New York and in conformity
with the statute IN such made and provided. va
hereby specify state follows. TO wit:
First-The names ot the proposed corporators are;
William Rogers GerTish II. MliNen, John .. Luke
James VI. Donald, Francis II Leggett, William H.
barnard Lee Kohns, Edwin II Sayre, Edwin 2. Jackson
Jr r. Whitmarsh. James +. Nichols, Daniel
". Whltmore ami Henry ". Day.
Secoud-The Of the proposed Trust Company IS
ATLAS TRUST COMPANY.
Thi~1-The OF the proposed Trust Company IS
the Irving Building the corner Of Chambers
and Hudson SJreets the Borough CT Manhattan city
Of New York
witness whereof have heTeunto affixed our sigma
THIS 3Ist day ~ January, 1897.
WILLIAM ?. ROGERS,
GERRISH r. MILLIhEN.
JOHN c. LUKE,
JAMES NJ DONALD,
FRANCIS H LE9GETT
WILLIAM II. BARNARD
LEE KOHSS,
EDWIN H SAERE
EDWIN = JACKSON, Jr.
THEODORE ?. WHITNARSH.
y NICHOLS.
DANIEL W. WHITNORE.
HENRY NJ DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-13
Instruction
Miss LiyingstOn's School for Children.
School Agency.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Goveruesse
Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply
Mrs. NJ. J. YOUSG-FULTON. 90 Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-13

A DvERTIsEkENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for ms
"A Tribune received their Uptown once No i3sl
between 9Sth and S7th SITS, until o'clock
p m Advertisements received at the following branch
ohees at regular ohes rates until oeioek VIA
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-08-01

One day last week the large
oven ia the bakery, and which mad
been undergoing repairs the pre-
vious day, broke down and burnt
up the food that was being pre-
pared that morning for breakfast.
The mechanics evidently over
looked bolt or two in their haste
to get the work completed, as the
temperature on the inside of the
oven must have been at least one
hundred and twenty-five degrees
fahrenheit. During the meantime
it was necessary to get several
patches of bread baked down town,
the extra supply being exhausted.
The oven Is again in good working
order, and it is now safe to ask
Captain Maish in regard as to how
the accident occurred.