davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-27
POISONS GIRL AND SELF,
Young Man Puts Strychnine in Sweet.
hearts Ice Cream.

Milwaukee. March 25. Miss Net
tie Plaschek. aged seventeen years.
daughter Of Mrs. Ida Plaschek. died
yesterday from strychnine poison adj
m~inistered by her sweetheart, Leo
Wojeinski. The fatal drug was mixed
with some ice rea
When Woteinski learned OF the
death of his sweetheart he fastened
~ make the tragedy a double one by
taking a dose himself. He died an
hour later.
The crime was probably inspired
because the mans parents had OBJ
jected to a proposed marriage to the
young girl.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-27
Firebuu Sets Factory on Fire.

Webster City, Iowa, March 25. = a
daring attempt to burn the J.. w. Al
lington pop factory and jobbing plant
was frustrated Sunday morning. Nc
clue to the identity of the perpetratol
could be discovered.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-27
Dies Suddenly in Court.

Rosemount. Mimi, March 25.-Mel-
vim Peterson, a member of a gang OF
wood choppers in the employ of c. NJ.
Buck, died suddenly last night at the
camp of heart trouble. The o
deemed an inquest unnecessary. Pc
terson's remains will be sent to Fond
du Lac, Wis, for burial.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-27
PROBE INSTEAD OF TRIAL.
Inquiry Into Jail Breaking of Alleged
Train Robbers.

Helena. Mont, March 25.-Yester-
day afternoon-the time set for the
trial of George Frank Hauser and
Charles Mcdonald on the charge of
robbing the Oriental limited Sept. Is
last at Rondo, Flathead county-an
investigation was started concerning
the escape of the two men from the
county jail here. Judge Hunt post
poned the case until Thursday in the
hope that the mel will be captured.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-27
Sells Unstamped Clears.

Madison, Wis, March %. =. Bert
Holdridge of Cleveland, Ohio, was
yesterday sentenced to pay a fine o,
$100 and to spend six months in iai
for selling cigars without beins
stamped.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-27
Attitude.

DO you think your boy will ever at
tain your standing as a inancier?"
Il guess he'll do" answered the emf
nent operator. Last week he gave
me a quarter to keep for him, and he
has already drawn $2.45 on account"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-27
TO PLAN CAPITOL PROGRAM.
Socialists Will Bring Action If Can
didates Fee Is Insisted on.

The state capitol commission has
selected Gov. Crawford as a commit
tee of n to make the necessary ar
rangements for the proper observ-
ances in the laying of the corner
stone OF the new building, which
ceremony will take place about the
first of May. The governor will try
to secure a distinguished speaker for
the occasion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-03-27

1t has been discovered that the only
chance a man has to beat a woman In
an argument is to let her do all the
talking.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01

Bought by Parker Webb g. Co. OF
Bishop, 3. 4 IL, 90. 125, $500: do. IL
40, $3.50: do. IL. 1876, $500: do. Z, $50
s5.25.
Bought by TrazelI OF spIcer NJ. & b.
6. 1i2. $500: do. AZ. 100. s4.25; do, 81
1876. $3.50: do, Al. 40. S5.25: do. AZ. 1870
s4.25; Bishon, H. & H.. 20. 1873, $3.50
do. IL. 1876. $3.50.
Bought by sullivan OF Bowling, Z
100. $500. do. 20. 1873. S525: Bishop. y
q r.. IL, lis. $500: Hoover. 4. 1903
$500; do. 20. 40. s5.26: Smith, 9, l2S
35.25.
Bought by w. W. Smith OF spicer
NJ. a b. s. f40. $3.50: do, 81 40. $3.50,
do .. 143. $3.50: Johnson. a.. rs. $3.50
Bought by Burnstinc OF Bergin, >
1876, $40; Walker. 4. $50. s5.4o: Lewis
3. 1870. 1915. Billimeer. Z. las. $500,
chase 2. $50. $500: Dwelle. 2. i15
$500; Lang. 10. lf5 f5.75.
Bought by Parker Webb & Co oil
Bishop. ~ ~? hogs izS. aVerase igv
price 500; shippers, hogs I15. Ia
1915
Bought by Hammond~& standish OF
Spicer. NJ. q b. hogs, SS6, l63, 1910
Reason q NJ. hogs S63. 159, Sb.l5. Roe
Commission Co, hogs SO. 1874. S5.I5s DO
hogs 81. i45. $3.50; Shippers. hogs 2fO
i63, $50: do. hogs 100. IFS, tS-1a.
Bought by sullivan OF Bishop. u. a
H. pigs 26S. 10. $500; do. pigs so
80. $3.50; spicer, NJ & X. pigs II Joe.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01
local OPTION PUT 2si MICHIGAN
THIRST PARLoRs OUT OF susl-
NESS AT MIDNlcHT-eAccHAN-
ALA IN BuRcs.
saloons Closed.



PONTIAC. Mich, May lon the
&<roke OF IL. midnight, Pontiac's %
E1o1oons went out OF business. under
4ht new local option rule. All during
1he day and the earlier part OF the
4xening q sort OF jubilee celebration
WaS INDUCED in by the Prohibs and
hind OF wake on the part OF the
Wets.' Tanking up was the rule
1mong the latter element. IL Is said
<hak more liquor has been sold in the
4st 10 days than ever before In a like
Deriod
Al great crowd congregated in the
A4ffors booze ernporfurfs atottt
o'clock. last night A feature or the
0ccasfon was the escape OF 50 cadets
<rorn the military academy at Orchard
K4rk. About dark they arrived here,
Nut their absence had been discovered
mn the guard and a diligent search
3rRs made. with the result that about
~ were caught in saloons. A number,
However. are still missing.
The liquor stock and bar fixtures OF
<xhe Oakland house at Oxford were
&oId at auction. One farmer bought a
fesk OF wine. "A gallons. An Orion
man purchased cigars.
a Citizens league composed OF 10
Fonttac men met at the Y. M. c. A.
Ennd drew up plans for assisting the
Mainland county officers in the enforce
1ent OF the local option law.
Many auctions OF liquor store FIX
4res are on today.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01
LEFT BY FATHER OF
HER IL CHILDREN

PITTSBURG, May l. Having
liyed=fo IS years with man TO whom
Bhe was never married, and bearing
him 13 children, all living. only to be
deserted for a younger and prettier
woman, Mrs. Sarah A. Cass asked
Judge Frazer, in common pleas
court. il he thought the man in the
case would hate her for suing him.
The woman told her story in a mat.
ter-of-fact manner. stating that some
, time ago Cass decided he would mary
another woman. and did so. Subse-
quently this woman departed, and has
not been heard from since.
Sarah Cass said she was first mar
ried when she was IL years old. but
her husband deserted her, and never
returned. Some time after his disap-
pearance. on the suggestion OF Cass,
they came to America, he promising
to marry her. Later, she said. he
told her a marriage was not neces-
sary.
Judge Frazer ordered the man to
pay the woman 81 week.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01

& H.. clips IS. average 60. price $500
do. TO- SO, $3.50: do. IS. s.. $500 40
sheen &C. IS, st.75. do, sheep Z, ~
$3.50; do. lambs al, so. $500 Reason
& NJ. lambs IL, 90, 1915.
Bought by Austin OF Bishop, u. ~ ~.
clips 80 rs $3.50; do. clips 10, 81. s6.5V'
do sheep as, GO. $3.50: do, sheep L.
10 $3.50: do. sheep 4. So. $3.50.
Bought by Newton OF Waterman
springs c. so. $1,000; Lewis. aheep, II.
sS $3.50. do. sheep 10. 30. $500, kala-
Der. lambs So. rs. sG.6O.
Bought by Parker Webb & GO. OF
Bishop. y. a H.. sheep 4, SO. $3.50 do
lambs 30. 62. $3.50.
Bought by Beck OF Bishop, Il. q H.
lambs los. 90. s6.S5: do. lambs 20, 81,
sc 90. Reason a. NJ. lambs 10. so. So ,.
Bought by Young OF Bergin. clips 10.
30 800: do. clips 80, if5. $3.50.
Bought by sullivan OF Conneiy.
sheep n. 90. $500; Reason q NJ, lambs
Bought BY Barlage OF spicer. NJ q
r. sheer, g. rs. $3.50. Roe Commission
Co. sheep G, ~. $500; do. sheep 20. 30
Bought by Robinson Of Reason & NJ.
sheep T. los. $500; DO. sheep 81 SO
$500
CALVES.
Bought by Newton or Bishop, n. q
r.. calves 81. average ii5. price $500.
Heeney 3. 1870. s5.25 Reason A. M rs.
100. 1876: DO. =. 125. SIPS kalaher.
,. 1t3, $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01

SILVER CITY. New, May Every
day Pedro Melenudo, aged 10 years.
the Oldest man in New Mexico, IL
not the entire United States, toddles
down 10 La Cantina." In the Mex
lean quarter, where whisky sells for
IS cents a glass. There he buys his
dram. gets out the "makings," fine
cut tobacco and corn husk wrappers.
smokes his cigarettes, anG yarns.
Melenudo. for so old a man, has
wonderful memory or most fertile
Imagination. He tells some won
derful stories OF nearly a century
ego, when all the southwest country
was an Indian hunting ground. He
claims to have been born in Ell Paso
del Norte, now Cuidad Jaurez. oppo-
site FL Paso. Tex, early In 1898.
The records OF the old church OF
Our Lady CT Guadalupe, In Cuidad
Jaurez, bear out his claim. They
are dim and musty and hardly iegi-
BILE but they record the birth OF PEDRO
Melenudo on March 4. 1898.
Melenudo neglected his opportun-
tiles. He has never been farther
south in Mexico than Chihuahua,
farther west than Nogales. or far
Their north than this point. But
through all the years Of the western
development he has heard and
treasured the stories now almost
tradition. He Is chief entertainer at
ia Cantina."
Afelenudo has smoked all his life,
always his cigarette with the corn
husk wrapper. typical Of the Mexi-
can. He has always used whisky
and says II tastes the same and Just
as well as when he first sampled It..
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01
GRINNELL CONCERT
is MUCH ENJOYED

The big auditorium I'm Grinnelrs new
music house was not large enough TO
accommodate the crowds that attend
ed the concert given Thursday even
ing i'm connection with the opening
of the store Among those on the pro-
gram are Max Bendix, violinist, De-
troiter by birth, but who has been
away from the city for number OF
years. During that time he has been
lsoloist and concertmaster with the
Thomas orchestra. Iillyn Sheila
Powell. who has a sweet voice and
pleasing presence, sang Irish songs In
manner that completely won her au-
dience, while the organ solos OF Frank
Fruttchey and the songs of Sam l..
Slade were delightfully."- rendered.
The concert Friday night will be
given by the Detroit Philharmonic
club, assisted by William LAWN, tenor.
and William Yunck violinist. The pro-
gram follows:
Quartet in ID minor (Hayden), al
legro, Andantino. minuetto. Finale
vivaee. Detroit Philharmonic club;
aria from La Tosca" (PuccinD. Mr..
Lawn: variations on Thee Death"
and THE Maiden" CT. Schubert), De-
troit Philharmonic club; fantasia.
"Milataire' U.eonard). VIM. Yunck:
I'm tetit rien (Hartog). Detroit Phil
harmonic club; (a) II Arise From
Dreams of Thee" (Huhn), (b) Il Love
and the World Is Mine" (Spross). VIM.
Lavini; serenade (Fiala), Detroit
Philharmonic club: Grand duo for
pianola, piano and organ, Faust
Fautasie" extraordinarily Henry
Riley Fuller at the organ, Albert
Saunders at pianola-piano, Miss Lii
liam Cove, accompanied.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01

Mr.. Earl Mccoy, living at 1906 So
Branson street, Marion, Ind. has
passed through an experience that Is
being duplicated every day in every
town and city of any consequence In
the United States. Il furnishes album
dant proof OF the correctness OF l.. It.
Coopers theory In regard TO the de-
generacy OF the human stomach, and
shows conclusively the merit possess
ed by his New Discovery medicine to
restore the weakened system TO fun
strength and vigor.
Mr.. mccoy SAYS: Fora long time
I have been "a sufferer from stomach
trouble. | was unable TO retain any
food, and became so weak and run
down that was compelled to stop
work. My system was nearly a
wreck. and ! had tried so many rem.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01
WEAK FROM SUFFERING
UNABLE TO PERFORM WORK
Discouraged After Spending Money Without
Benefit--Found Help at Last.

edies and spent so much money W. =
out deriving any benefit, that I be-
came discouraged and gave up hope
OF ever being we'll again.
81 heard great deal OF Mr.. Coop
er's theory and medicine. and after
much hesitation decided TO try It. The
result was a pleasant surprise. Be
fore l had taken half Of the first bot
tie | was able to retain all food eaten,
and my strength began to return. I
have taken six or seven bottles. and
am feeling fine. I eat and sleep well,
do not cough at night, and am able to
perform a hard days work, ON
cheerfully recommend Cooper's New
Discovery, for II has done wonders for
me-
The Cooper Remedies are sold I'm
Detroit by all druggists Trade sup
piled by Michigan Drug Co.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01

He prefers It TO the Mexican drinks.
His eyesight is fair. his health good,
his activity surprising.
He has been married five times,
and largely to the fact attributes
his long life One cannot live TO old
age, he says, without proper cook
ing. Melenudo's judgment in cooks
is sustained by his present wife,
whose hot tamales are admittedly
the best in town. The family in
come is derived from their sale.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01
INSANITY IN THE FAMILY
NEEDN'T BE HEREDITARY

VIENNA. May 1.-Prof. Wagner
Won Jauregg. lecturing before the Aus
trian Criminal Lawyers association,
argued, that, IL a person has insanity
In the family" he is not necessarily
liable to suffer from hereditary mental
disease He presented statistics show
ing that among the descendants OF
madmen SO per cent are mentally
sound. This proves conclusively. he
said, that the descendants OF mad
men are not necessarily fordoomed, as
is popularity supposed.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ss.s. ss. Of IZ4hAZzZx
AMERICAN CHEFS ARE
ENGAGED IN LONDON

LONDON, May London, with
its growing competition among its
palatial hotels, Is making an especial
effort TO cater for Americans during
the coming season. American chefs
have been engaged. and American
dishes are beginning TO figure promi-
nently In the menus.
The great stores are fitting out
american departments. and not only
are they marking their goods In dol
| lars, but several OF the more go-ahead
lestablishments have inaugurated con-
lveniently placed money Offices where
| American shoppers may change the
currency OF their country into English
money.
1 This epaQon,s buds may he newt sea-
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01
shorn of Auburn Curtis.

YORK, Pa, May because she
considered curls a nuisance anyhow,
little Katherine Albaugh, of Hanover,
secured pair of scissors and clipped
of her beautiful long auburn locks.
Then she deposited them In basket
and carried them to her mother.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01
Dumb Sufferers.

Patient--Do you thing raw oysters
are healthy?
Physician--I never knew any to COM
plain.--Judge.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01

$40; Smell. pigs 20. SO. s525: Clark &
Mckenzie. pigs 81. 1925, $3.50: ]. Heeney
-AeFs- 40 is3-
Bought by Huron Packing Co. of
Bishop, b, q H.. singers SIT. ia, $685..
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01

An Eighth ward branch of the
Wayne County Prohibition club will
be organized Saturday evening at No
go Lysander.ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01

MILAN. Mich, May 1.--Only one out
OF five saloons here will continue in
business. as their bonds have not been
approved. The proprietor of the Stimp-
son hotel is quoted as saying that il
his bonds are not accepted and his
bar is put on OF business. he will close
his hotel.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01

Gov. Johnson remained in Detroit
until noon Thursday, spending most
OF the morning in an automobile ride
around the city with Judge Connolly
and Edwin Henderson. Among those
he met were President Navin and
Manager Jennings, of the Detroit base
ball club.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01

parlors did big business before the
dry spell, which swept through Barry
county at 10 o'clock last night. Not
another available jug or even moder.
ate capacity. 1t is said, can be found
In the city
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01

This seasons buds may be next sea-
sons wall nowers
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01

'sE. o. Wood, former chairman of the
Democratic state central COMMITTEES
and now mentioned as possible sue
cessor TO ID. J. Campau as national
committeeman, was in Detroit Thurs
day, and talked over the state situa-
ton with local anti-Campau leaders.
He was told by Campau's enemies that
the visit OF Gov. John A. Johnson, OF
Minnesota. had greatly strengthened
their position.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01

Against Gods wrath no castle is
thunderproof.-Sp
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01
CURRENT PALAVER
OF The POLITICIANS

Levi l.. Barbour has been elected
president of Second Ward Republi-
can club which organized in Duffield
hall Thursday evening. T. A. Conlon
is vice president, Edwin r. Palmer.
secretary, and Don Fuller, treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01
A Plain,
Fair,
H0art-t0-HGart
Talk With
Times Readers

For some unaccountable rea-
son number OF our competi-
tors feel called upon to speak
disparagingly of this store
our merchandise and our meth
DDS. They persist in saying
that it is impossible for us TO
save people one-half on their
clothing purchases; that We do
not buy as many lots of cloth
Ing as we represent. etc, etc.
There is but one way for us
to bring such narrow, unprin'
cipled and undetermined compe-
tition to time, and that is to re-
peat the challenge we made last
fall, viz:
We will give $4,000 to any
charitable institution in the city
of Detroit IL we cannot show
receipted bills for every line Of
clothing we have advertised,
and, furthermore, we will give
another $4,000 for a like pur-
pose IL we cannot produce abb
solute evidence THAT we secured
every large line We have adver-
tised in the past few weeks at
so per cent below the regular
wholesale prices.
This Is a free country. Our
competitors have the same OPP
portunities We enjoy. IL they
prefer TO buy at the long price
and sell at the long price-that
Is their business. IL we prefer
to buy at a saving of one-half
and sell at a saving OF one-half
that is our business. We can
not all do business alike and
there is never one good excuse
for Knocking" in any line OF
business.
We sincerely trust that we
will never have TO refer TO this
matter again.
S. herman.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01

Y MUSKEGON. Mich, May To-day,
ceana enters upon another two years
% drought The citizens who voted a
ny county paraded the streets last
lEht. In Penfwater saloonkeepers
>oured beer in the streets. Every sa-
Ioop In Hart was decorated with huge
DIacards reading as follows: Gone
~ FOR two years. Go to the village
pond IL you want a drink"
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01

V CADILLAC, Mich. May 1.--Cadillac
tpsiness streets resembled Fourth
XIX July celebration last night. The last
@lShf before the dry time started In
Fes good one for the saloon men
>Fery place being full. The city was
lhe mecca for large crowds OF lum
Itrjacks and many were drunk
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01

ROCHESTER,, Mich, May Fac
6ry men and farmers for miles
round were In town last night cele-
Mating the going OF the saloon and
1le coming OF prohibition. The four
Hloons OF the village did a land Of
ce business right up TO the closing
hour and the streets we're full OF
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01

NILES. Mich, May 1.--Berrien
1Efng's three saloons were forced TO
<ni1 business for an indefinite period
<ter closing hours. owing 70 the turn
NC down OF their bonds by the town
&ooncfl last night. The town is dry
4day for the first time In 10 years as
We result. One OF the first acts OF the
eW council was to increase the
1no'int of saloon bonds from $4,000 to
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10
THE FARMERS Will .
SURELY BE- SHOWN

Eastern farmers who visit Colo
RADIO this summer are to be shown
says the Denver News. The stories
told in many books and pamphlets
of what can be done on Colorado soil
are all good enough in their way.
but directors of the Colorado State
Commercial association say this sum-
mer the visitors shall not only hear,
but shall see exactly what can be
done in this state.
With this idea in view Colonel w.
E. Skinner, president of the Colorado
State Commercial association, has
worked out a plan which will mean
that more practical advertising for
the state OF Colorado will be done
during the coming summer than ever
before. At the meeting of the direc-
tions amounting to $4,000 were an
nounced. This fund will be. used to
entertain farmers who visit Colorado
this year. particularly during the
time of the national Democratic con-
vention.
The railroads running into Colo
RADIO have agreed to help out on the
scheme, and all thoir Colorado ad-
vertising for this summer will carry
notices to the effect that Colorado
State Commercial association will
entertain all visiting farmers 1t Is
the intention to send delegations of
Eastern visitors to the agricultural
sections of Colorado, and there they
will be entertained by the various
local commercial bodies. The local
bodies throughout the state have
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

taken up tire proposition. and it is
expected that special rates will be
granted by the Colorado roads.
Directors of The Colorado State
Commercial association believe the
coming year Is going to be one of
the best Colorado has ever experi-
enced, and the plan they have decid-
ed on to advertise this state is one
of the best undertaken. During the
time when the visitors are here the
crops will be In full growth, and the
Eastern farmer will then have a
chance to see for himself exactly
what Colorado can do.
Reports received yesterday from
the various pants of the state by Col
onel Skinner were encouraging. All
localities are anxious to aid, and it
Is now thought that even more than
the sum first asked will be subscrib-
ed for this purpose.
No stronger object lesson of the
fertility of Colorado fields can be
found than In a journey through the
agricultural sections during the sum-
mer Great results are anticipated,
for, as one man who is a most en-
thusiastic booster for the state, re-
marked last night, "If the Eastern
farmer has a chance to see Colorado
farms In full bloom there is no need
to send him literature or any fur
ther information. He becomes a Col
oradoan then and there. 1 know this
from actual experience" And the
others at the meeting agree with
him.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10

these covers, so they can be frequent
ly changed and laundered.
q q @
During damp weather salt shakers
are apt to become clogged. BY plac-
ing a few rice grains in each shaker
and adding the salt last the delivery
is better.
q 40
A clean, dry sponge is the best
thing to use in removing lint from
wooden material
q q q
When doing stencil work dip the
stencil. after the design is made, into
hot, melted paraffine and let it
harden. This prevents the blurring
of the colors, and the stencils wear
much longer.
q q q
When cutting fudge when cold, or
any candy, If it does not cut nicely.
try heating the knife and it will cut
much easier.
q "a
If by some misfortune your cake
should burn IAN effective instrument
for removing the burned crust is
flat crater. 1t is far better than a
knife in that 1t does the work more
evenly and leaves a smoother surface
for the icing.
LOTTA I. CRAWFORD, =.
Assistant in Domestic Science, Colo
RADIO Agricultural College. Fort
Collins.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-10
SOME SUGGESTIONS
FOR THE LADIES

1t Is quite difficult to arrange the
jelly bag when making jelly so that
it is easily managed. A very good
plan is to hem the edge of the bag
over a large embroidery hoop. Sew
a tape firmly to the hoop by which
to hang it when. put to drain. With
this arrangement the hot fruit may
be poured without spilling and there
Is no danger of the bag slipping or
burning oneself. A jelly bag should
always be made with a point or angle
at the bottom to insure the maximum
of pressure.
q q O
For those who fit buttered papers
in their cake tins 1t is a good plan
to leave small projections of the pa
per on two opposite sides which can
be used as handles in removing the
cake.
q q q
In cutting hard butter into even
slices or tiny squares fold piece of
waxed paper over the blade of the
knife used. In this way a smooth
cut may be made without breaking
or crumbling the butter. A piece of
thin paper which comes around the
butter may be used for this purpose
q q q
When covering an ironing board
make 1t on the principle of pillow
slip, making it the shape of the board
and very tight to prevent wrinkling.
1t Is good plan to have several of