davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02

1916 ST. NW.-YERY COY ID FLOC
rooms. S.. meals. SIS; first-class house: phone.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
Observation-Disclosures
DOGS. CATS. BIRDS. ETC.

JUST RECEIVED, LOT OF HARTz NOUN
tain Cauaries. from S0) mp; also have good Scotch
Collie and other dogs; Golddshes, Parrots, Rabbits.
Incubat0Ts. Chickens and fan bulbs. &c SCHAiID' S
BIRD STORE. 7l2 18th st. NV
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
AUTOMOBILES.
WALL PAPER.

WALL PAPER.
As WE ARE LARGELY OVERsTOCKED IN
wall PAPER of all descriptions viii sell it at a
low sacriace price. Give cal, T. q. NOLTE,
9O llth ST. NV WlseciU
ROOMS PAPERED, s. UP; SAMPLES
brought: latest lan designs painting. LIE pREUX
1901 9th ST. Phone ~ Jlslm. IaIs q
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
MOVING, PACKING & SHIPPING

FURNITURE. BAGGAGE. PIANOS. sc. MOVED
with care; packing and shipping speciality.
KREIG's EMPRESS. 1924 Il st. NV. Phone Main
2n0 aus-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
BICYCLES.

UNICORN PUNCTURE-PROOF TIRES. Sls5
hardest to puncture; trial; guarantee JONES
612-60f ST. OcI530t-eod
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-GoLD BRACELET SET WITH DIA-
mond and sarphiros. suitable reward II returned
10 +. WARREN JOHNSON. 1921 Ptana. ave.
bO5I-Uo1D FLOWER. WITH CENTER STONE
Of green ;ade between 18th and Q and Chases. OF
.Cn cars. Reward. Please return 20 MISS r. HEN
iRY 1871 18th ST. NV rolN
LOST-A CAMEO BROOCH. BETWEEN Bit
more 81. and Cleveland Park. Reward if Tc-
turned % 1865 BitmOre 81. oc3Lg
lOST-ON AQUEDUCT BRIDGE WEDNESDAY.
oct -. diamond ring heavy gold with diamond
setting, engraved inside -'Jim 1906 Betm 20
j. H. OCONNOE. Georgetown UuiYgrzty. Re-
wand. nal-3t
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
TRADE HOLDS WE'LL
ReaSsuring Conditions Seen
in Buying Orders.
CROPS MOVING TO MARKETS

Car Shortage still Felt in The West.
Importation Of specie VIII Prove
Beneficial This Week-CIearins
House Action CoInmended-Fevv Re-
ducfiORs in Railroad Forces.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
HOUSES FOR RENT.
- neNT-I-NFrRNIsHEn.

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED
1Z Mass. ave. u rooms. baths. -S0b5
152s n H ave nv. n rooms baths......... 2e0 %
lass Mas. ave. llr. and b. hot-air heat.... 1915
800 ne. rooms and bath. 555l
l3j l2th ne rooms bath ,..-..--.......-....- h5o
1877 9Th NV. rooms and bath. Zjlj
1914 jackson ST. nv s rooms and bath........ $50
s35 Mass. ave. NV rooms and bath......... a.
203 s5th 81 nw. rooms. ms...................... I20
295I a5tb n NV & rooms ................. IZ50
55 10th 81. NV rooms and bdth-.......-..--. aO5t
lSZ 18th ST. NV. rooms and hath............- 800
500 81. ne. rooms and hath.............-... -l51
SOC 81 Sc. rooms and bath................., Adv
APARTMENTS
Hammond court 9lh and Q sts 6r and Dec. fe8
The NHaIis I123 q 81. NV. 5r and h.....-..... 9V0
Tie Viyaug n and ................... 800
The Virsns l723 4; Il NV. lr. and b......... $500
The Navarro. 2l5 So. ST. and b.....-.---.---- I'D
The Washington Loan and Trust
Co., Real Estate Department.
auI1deXSf
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FURNISHED.

Cor. Sd and d SIS. nw Well furnished rooms and
apartments private baths; rates reasonable; tran
sieuis taken; 58c up g6tf
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
MILLINERY.

LAURA ANDERSEN. MILLINERY. HAS RE
moved from 1876 Seventh 81. nv. TO Ills Seventh
NV lEast Sidel. oc2330t
FURs RENODELED TO LOOK LIKE NEW
9l3 + ST. oca-tf
HATS STYLISHLY- MADE. TRIMMED. AND RE
nodded fashionable millinery extremely low
prices. FOERTSCHE. 6l3 18th St. NV oc3-30t
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.

WE COLLECT NOTES, ACCOUNTS, RENTS.
government. estate and damage claims; no charge
unless successful FULLER AGENCY. ~ 18th nv.
Oc7-d
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
STORAGE.

WHY PAY MORE: We STORE FOR sc A
lcaG UNITED STATES STORAGE Co. sss20-
- lgth ST. nv. Phone Main l229. Ocsst
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
FLATS FOR RENT.

To RESPONSIBLE PARTIES. ONE or MORE
floors or ta parts whole house. except ug no1r
for heating. lighting. and SO T.er month. BOX 7s
Herald U-1c. unl2t
FIVE LARGE. sunny ROOMS BATH. FUR
mace. coal and gas ranges; $3.50 IEs Pa. ave. b.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
PAWNBROKERS.

READY MONEY AT PER CENT
On watches diamonds, and iewelTy.
LOUIS ABRABA1fS,
Bonded broker ass Ninth 81 nv.
sel5-eod-50t
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Isl IELGHERS a6ERGY e. 81 - -. g9. ~ 4 &


y NNNN. 0UN0 q TT
Want b.th male and female help in al
departments Of ta- store
Statesmen and -llasWJmeu Viii be given
unusual opportunity 20 make themselves val
Uau.e, splendid chances Tor Advancement and
good salaries
Young men and young Woman with ambition
81 lind This q fine opening for Tie develop
mgat af jhcir business abilities AmlF O..
tPERINTENDENF before 10 %. Do.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
APARTMENTS WANTED.

WANTED-RY MARRIED COUPLE go CHU-
drcu' fourrgom housekeeping apartment heated
gas range. and bath. Addrgss stating terms. j.
T. A. Herald Office
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02

largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS
Electrical Supplies. Automobile Supplies
Dynamos and Motors. Machinery Supplies.
Wiring Contractors
We have competent nen 20 plan out and produce
the special results always essential in the installation
of electrical apparatus
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY GO.
1880 New York Ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-02

= IT THOMAS and JAS IRANCIS sNIIH
Attorneys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
NEGRO MINISTER'S UNION PASSES l.
 PROTEST AGAINST CRITICISM

The Advertiser has received re- quest from a number of negro minis- ters Of Montgomery, whose names are appended. to publish the following let ter:
 To the Editor of The Montgomery Ad-
 vertieer:
 At a meeting of the Capital City Ministers Union. of Montgomery. Ala, held January 2s, 1907. the following memorial. drafted by a committee ap- pointed January 1e was adonted:
 Recent expressions by citizens of large prominence in the public life of Alabama, reflect so seriously upon the negro contingent of the States popu- lation, who. by intimate association with and observation of the people de- claimed against. are led to protest that the critics have too harshly (uninten- tionaily, we trust). stated the phaees of the race problem to which they in- vite the gaze of the world.
 We refer first, to former Governor Jelkss broad arraignment of negro preachers and teaches, as contributors by their precepts and example to the flood oF vagrancy and crime.
 Secondly. an honorable ex-member of the State Legislature. by letter pub lished in the columns of The Moht- gomery Advertiser, advocates a with draxai not only of State aid to the education of negro youth. but also the discontinuance altogether of schools for negroes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24

We protest that the vicious classes which constitute the criminals of any community, white or black, are with difficulty brought within the sphere of influence of religious bodies, or their children allowed q school association sufficiently rrotracted to pc 2 1t the impression of the teachers life and counsel to direct their thought and line of conduct.
 While it is matter of deep regret with us that we have among us many vicious and vagrant. one does not have to go far afield to discover that pulpit and school roum counsels are not the sources of supply.
 In view of the infrequent appearance of white persons in negro houses of worship during the hours of service, it is startling to us that one of their number could, as with high authority, present so serious an arraignment It can find. no warrant unless the observ- CTS field of observation embraced more than a few congregations in city or town and a circle of more than few months thus employed. Let the inquiry be extended to the lesser, as well as the largest bodies. and to ae investi- gation of the unlettered preacher as well as his more favored brother.
 If we could secure the presence of the criminal classes at church and Sunday School services. we doubt not the negro's representation in the con vict camps would be very sensibly re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
4 poe OF'.s SLEEP Irovad He Had to Leave off Coffee

Many persons do not realize that & bad stomach will cause insomnia.
 Coffee drinkns, being such an an cient and respectable form of stlmular ion. few realize that the drug-caffe- ine-contained in coffee and tea, is one of the principal causes of dyspepsia and nervous troubles.
 Without their usual portion of coffee or tea the caffeine topers are nervous, irritable and fretful That's the way with a whlskey thinker. He has got to have his dram Ito settle his nerves" habit.
 To leave off coffee Is an easy mat ter if you want to try 1t. because Pos tum-well boiled according to dlrec- tions-gives a gentle but natural sup port to the nerves and does not contain any drug--nothing but food.
 Physicians know this to be true, as one from Ca writes:
 q have cured myself of long-stand- ing case of Nervous Dyspepsia by leav- ing off coffee and using Postum Food Coffee" says the doctor.
 "I also enjoy refreshing sleep to which I,Ye been an utter stranger for 20 yeafs.
 Tn treating Dyspepsia in its various types. I find little trouble when I can induce patients to quit coffee and adopt Postum." The Dr. is right and there's a reason" Read the little book. ''The Road to Melville" in pkgs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
Hatou Theatre Tonight. Nat M. wills Phone 1771 for seats.
nov KICKED BY MULE.
wetu,npka Chlld |. Severely Hurt B

Wetu1npka Child Is Severely Hurt Hut
 tbln IkceONer.
 wetumpka, Jan. 3.-(Special )-~The 4-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Wal the head By a mule Monday afternoon and severely inju-ed. 1t was at hrst thought the child was dying put atter surgical aid arrived and an operation was perfo4 med the little fellow ral- lied and strong hopes are now enter tailed for his recovery.
 JuuEe and 4Ars. CaDot Luil have is- sued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Clara Lull to Mir. Ho- ratio Allen Robison on the evening of Wednesday. February 6, at S:SO o'clock, atsthe First Baptist Church at We tumpka Mrs Anderson of Pontiac, Mich. the prospective brides sister, will arrive >ln few days to be pres ent at the ceremony.
 The citizens of Wetumrka held a rnass meeting Monday ana nominated F. B. McCaskty for Mayor. D. D. Askew Alex Kelly and ", E Thom- as Aldermen for the East Ward, and .J NJ. Jenkins, J. NJ. HoIlev and J. R.. Gamble Aldermen for the West Ward. rbese nominations are for the sixth term of this administration.
 The mass meeting passed resolutions Ondorsing the administration for It's action in regard to the new school burding fund.
 Mrs. George Brewer of Montgomery and Mrs. sauie Bradford of Opeiika are the guests of Misses Bradford
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
Night SW 3ats and ChiIls Gone
 weich' lncreased lA Pounds

MT. John Bentley of Grand HaDidA IIch., who was 50 low from Iung tFou- sIe that the doctor gave him ID as fn- urahle, and who had night sweata and hills and weighed only 90 Iba7 was niracuIousiy cured by DufTy's G'ure H1alt Vhiskey.
 Letters like the following, wrattem by Tr. Bentley, unsolicited, should De pmb- ,ished so that the world may kn@w what the great medicine Is doing fer ,uffeFing humanity.
 q have taken OUTFITS PURE MALT WHIsKEY for three months for lung troubles. When first commenced I was belfast and now am able to work Now. the doctor of our town iaid that nothing would help me. but OUTFITS MALT wIIsKEY did what he doctors could not do. I had might yeats and chills and weighed SC bounds. I weigh 100 pounds now. the ;hllls have left me, and the sweAts are lso gone. I am looking for great re- sults-MR, JOHN BENTLEY, Grand 2apids, Mich" Nov. 15, 'o6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24

duced. To gather them into religious and school assoclption. we exert our influence. according tc our best light anu opportunity.
 Tn his letter the Hon. Alexander Troy suggests the value of no educa- tion for the negro. or. what is as cas- lily understood, the unschooled negro. a moral and industrial force.
 Familiar as we have been with de- nunciations of neg TO suffrage without his gradual preparation for fitness for citizenship, and kindred topics, this proposition of Mir. Troy really dis turbs us. and gives no promise Of the realization of the hopes of many South- ern matrons who, on plantations In the old days. taught bondmen letters--the laws to the contrary notwithstanding --under the belief that by giving suah instruction they were doing Cody ser vice that would in large measure aid in the redemption of this Leople.
 The suggestion to discontinue school training of negro youth because Of It's alleged damagIntseeffect upon their in- dustrial and inbral character, is espe- cia1ly severe ih view of the fact that the licensing and appointing of the teaching force Is altogether the pre- negatives of white boards and super intendents and there nave been jn- stances of the appointing of teachers who lacked the essential of clear moral record, against the expressed disapproval of the parents and guard- fans Of pupils
 The Scripture query, Can the Ethi- opian change his skin, or the leopard his srcts?" has been given negative response during the ages. while to many the prophecy of David, "Ethiopia shall soon stretch out her hands unto God" does not seem to be as certainly understood.
 We ever advise our people to ap- proach, in their living, the Bible standard of morals--tbe very Sinaitic standard.- the pursuit of the industries. and observance of the civil law, and would believe ourselves untrue to the and American idea of "fair play" if we believed as MT. Troy and should teach our reople that the curse pronounced by Joshua upon the Gibeonites. that they. should be "hewers of wood and draw CTS of water" to the Hebrews, waSa curse of the Almighty upon these children" from beyond the rivers or Ethiopia.
 In behalf of the negro. in behalf Of the peace and prosIerity of the peo- rIe among whom we live. and with tne firm belief that for all there Is a bet ter day ahead. we plead that in the future all issues affecting the relations of one people to another be approached with malice toward none and charity for all ,"
 (Signed.) ~,
 Edward E. Scott. Congregational; N N. Nealy. Bartist; C. NJ. Wells, Bap- fist; E. P. Mayo African Methodist Zion; w. c. BanIon' AlrI- can Methodist Episcopal: F. Strunn, African Methodist Episcopal: W. H. African Methodist Ertsropal Zion: s. .. G'9sor. Methodist Frisco pal Church; M s. Phinney, African M E Church: T. S. Green, Colored M. E. Church. Secretary: J. B. Branam. Baptist, President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
OuRy's Pure

Is an absolutely pure gentle and invIg up the nerve tissues, tones up the hear and elasticity to the muscles, nd rich ton all the vital forces, 1t makes diges from the food you eat all the nourish overworked men, delicate women and digested. It strengthens and sustains healthaand longevity, makes the old young and keeps the young strong Dufry's is recognized as family medi- cine everywhere. Skilled chemists. whenever they analysed 1t during the past fifty years, have always found it pure and possessing properties of great medicinal value.
 BEWARE Of dangerous limitations and substitutes. They are positively harmful nnd are sold for profit only by unscrupIOus dealers. Look for the trademark, the "OId Chemist" on the label, and be certain the seal over the cork Is unbrOken. All drugBists, Ero- ceKs, deaIera, or direct, &1.O0 q bottle. Doctors advice and illustrated medical booklet free. Duffy Malt WhiSkey Co, ROchesteE, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
WEST WINS FIGHT
SUPREME COURT DECIDES AGAINST
 MONTGOMERY COUNCIL.
Over May Operate Plant at Bibb and MouIton Streets Wfthout Him. drance---City Ordinance is
 Unc0nstltufional.

John West has won his long fight against the City Council or Montgom-. cry. MT. West. by the authority Of the Supreme Court yesterday promui- gated, can continue to operate his ice factory and laundry on the corner of Bibb and Moulton streets. yesterday written by Justice Haralson declared in effect that MT. West had been subject to discrimination by the City Council of Montgomery. when his ice factory on the corner he had
 The court declared the ordinance un, der which the Council forbade Mir. unconstitutional in that it does not prescribe a general uniform rule or regulation to which all citizens simi- larly situated must conform. The slider the action of the Council in per- hitting plants similar to that of MT. West. to be operated. while forbid ding the privilege to him. as legiti- upon 1t by its charter.
 The dicision has an important bear ing in the conduct of muni. lal goV- ernments throughout the State,. ai- kind to be decided by the Alabama Court. a similar case ha vinR come up some years ago from Greensboro.
 The decision of the Supreme Court yesterday affirmed the decision of the City Court of Montgomery.
 The controversy of Mir. West with the City Council of Montgomery, now brought to a successful termination, has extended over rerlod of more than two years.
 The opinions handed down by the Supreme Court yesterday follow:
 Thomas TTR P. Goodman vs 1renu. Stewart ct al. appeal from Autauga ed.
 HaraIson. T.:
 City Council of Montgomery vs. John West. appeal from Mo City Court. affirmed.
 Simpson, J.:
 W. D. Lecompt ysn Bank of Enter prise. appeal from Coffee Circuit Court appeal dismissed by agreement of par ties.
 R. J.' Paterson ct al vs. Patrick c. Hannah ct al. appeal from Mobile Chancery Court. affirmed.
 Denson, J.:
 Central of Georgia Railway compa- . nv s. Jesse McNab. pro ami, cap cal from Barbour Circuit Court, reversed and rernanded.
 Bitou Theatre Tonight, Nat M. wfIla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
'COMER NAMES
 NEW BOARDS Supplants Appointees of !. Governor Jelks. NUMEROUS CHANCES MADE Lists of Trust.es for Tw, Ins!itu-
 tions Are Ratified. Carmichael, Knox, Sanford, Frazier, Moody, Coleman and Dickinson
 Are Dropped From Monte-
 vaflo and Auburn.

Governor Conner yesterday sent in a new list of appointments to member ship on the Board of Trustes of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute and the Alabama Girls Industrial School to supplant the list that was sent in by Governor Jelks during the week pre- vious to his departure from the exec utive office. As one Senator express ed 1t yesterday. the new list "riddled" the old list.
 A great many changes were made; by Governor Jelks were renamed by Governor Conner. Two members of the Board of Trustees of the Alabama by. Governor Jelks as far back as 1905, and have since served on the Board They were Captain T. D. samford n., Of opelika; nsdMa. and pr: 1,,, T H. dence that Dr; T. H., Frazier was his own name, pr: J. S. Frazier. the ss ws brasSn snSTn MsthSasi sr st ninster Ss who cry district two years ago. Captain Samford's place on the Board was given to Reid Barnes of opelika who. like his townsman. Is an alumnus of Auburn.
 Judge J M. Carmichael of Dale was not reappointed to the Board of Trus- tist minister. of Ozark. Governor Co., mer reappolnted "; F; Feasin. who was recently named by Governoe Jelks as member of the Judge N. D. Denson was also reap pointed a member of the Board. John B Knox. who was named by Govsrnor JellSs, was left off the Board had been given to him by the retiring Governor was assigned to A. D. Bell of Anniston: Mir. Bell was an ardent
 Almost A cou1pIete Board of Trustees for the Alabama Girls Industrial School at Monteva1lo. was ramed by the Governor. The ,reappo'n ments s. ". John. W. W. Haralson. H :. g. D. Mallory. and Virgil Bouldin. MT. Mallory had served from the fourth din. had represented the eighth dis trict. but his appointment was also from the State at large. Governor succeed w. R. Dortch from the sev- enth district.
 Senator Frank s. Moody. an old member of the Board from the sixth district. gives way to w. E. w. Yer by well known newspaper editor, and at one time president of the Ala hama Press Association. Rev. T. r. Methodist Church. is named by the Governor to take the place from the fourth district. formerly held by IT S. D: Mallory. The vacancy in the pointment of Probate Judge J. G. . KumDe. of Lawrence county.
 | The appointments of Goveror Jelks of Montgomery and Rev. A. J. Dick inson of Birin@ Sham to be members of : the Montevallo Board from the State at large. but thesr names were not on
 The Senate immediately confirmed the appointments of Governor Conner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
TO FIFE NATURAL GAS.
Huntsville is About to En5oy Chcape
 Fuel in Alabama,

Huntsville is About to En1oy Chenp~~4
 Fuei in Alabama.
 Huntsville, Jan. 1S.--(BpeciaL l---Tha New Iork-AlasamR Oil Company mas received thirteen car Iu1as o1 psps, | part or tho Uraer placed \ few weeks ago Tor ths Na. poss ot papLng natural BAs to tue cIty. Cne shillnenI just re- csIvsa nl4kes pips VI vAfyInk slza aoout TWO nllAss la length.
 The compans prVniises to place cneap fuel at the olsDvsal of the peo- pie o1 tne cay early m Ine summer or in the IaItst part or the nprinw.
 West hunusviLie is now emgoy LnR tha Denents ot cheap IueI and L@aGs, kno cneapsst in Alab~.na. .----. -.-
 conaItlons are sAaping themselves in this ciGy TOT DusInoss sVvm nursnw the summer. with nGturAl gas avail- able anu \ new railroad uiasaer con- struction 1t Is believed thaI Dasinea@ will be stimulated as never Oetore if thIs section.
 Charles Montgomery of Rockford, was brought hsre and lodged in 1ail on a charge Of bigAmy. Montgomery was arrested in Rockford a few days ago on request of sheriff Mitchell oe this County.
 Joseph Payne of Dallas Village wes taken to the city hospital this morn ing with a fractured skull He is par. alyzed. Payne was struck on the head by an unknown assailant Saturday night.
 A special from Fayetteville. Tenn. says $5O.000 has been subscribed by local canitalists to the new cotton mill to be erected at Harms. Tenn. The new industry will be operated by wa. ter power from Elk river.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
Knights of E1hOrassan Inducf CandI-
 dates from All Over SfnAa.

hnignts Oh hhOfassan Imducf Camdl-
 dates from All Over State:
 Nine terrified tyros were initiated last night into the mysteries of Khor- assanry. The ceremony of initiation took place in the Khorassan hall on Dexter Avenue. in the presence of a large gathering of the votaries of An- tares Temple, No 127, Dramatic Order. Knights of khorassan. The ceremony was conducted by B. A. Taylor Master or Ceremonies. while Royal Vizier Me- Cord presided.
 Here are the names of the tyros: L. A Morris, John B. Rrdd. Earl EauIk anu R. D. L. Majors of Montgomery; J A Wilkinson of Autaugaville, Commls sfoner of Agriculture; J. E. Cameron and o W. A Kin of Notasulga, pr. W. B Sanford of hamer. and O. c. Toombs U. Tallassee.
 There ceremony was not on such q large scale as that given by the khor- assans a short time ago. The torch light procession and the banquet were left on the program and instead of the banquet, an informal Dutch lunch was given and enjoyed after the completion of the initiation.
 The Khorassans expect soon to go Co Mobile for ceremony. The Mobile ceremony is expected to take place in February. shortly before the Mardl GraS festival,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-24
strIle Not as of Tore.

New Ynrk Mall
 Cessation of work by organized laboring men in order to obtain higher wages or shorter hours of toll would have been a satisfactory definition of the word "strike" a few years ago. Today that would be an inadeouate definition of the simple phase of half a hundred varieties. As Burbank 1uFgies with the shapes and flavor of fruits. SO the strike has been developed and varied from its oririnal uses by FYstem in which. as in Burh1r','s work. judicious rraftinr ia A nrlncinal sactor.