davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
OLDFIELD TALKS
 ABOUT JEFFRIES.
Race Driver Who Game Back Dis.
 cusses Fighter Who Didn't.

Tt was a crime to have sent Jeffries in the ring with Johnson
 Barney Oldfeld, worlds cham pion automobiiist, was talking with a group of sporting celebrities recently.
 For the past five or six years I have been spending my winters in Los Angeles, and most of my time out there was spent around Jeff's place with his partner, Jack Ripper, and the ex- champion. Jeff was so full of rheu- matism d couple of. years ago that he could hardly play pool. At. that time it was a joke with him if anyone even suggested that he would fight again.
 'Jeffries is several years older than I am, but l guess I have travelled as fast as any of them. And that fast reference does not necessarily mean on the racing ears. either. I can drive my .Blitzen' Benz far faster than l drove years ago, but it is different proposition from fighting. Driving a car needs only quick thinking, and a speaking acquaintance between the mind eye and hand
 T know I never could ride a bicycle nearly as fast as I did years ago And as for being able to stand good punch or two in the stomach or mouth, why I would do a lay-down stunt that you'd make the picture machine men have chills and fever.
 .-Jeffries not only could not stand the blows, but his quick thinking machin- cry was on the blink and there was no com Joining of thought and action -.itA him His hands never knew his
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
WATCHING AND WAITING
On Part of SpecuIators-irregula
 Price Movement-DuII Trading,

New York, Aug. 1.-The speculative attitude toward the stock market re- mains one of watching and waiting as was shown in the halting and irreg- ular movement of prices today and the extreme dullness of the trading. In the larger view the doubts are whether the long decline in prices has met the deterioration in business as it has oc- cured and as it is foreseen. On the answer to that question would depend whether the stock market would with stand an additional falling off in busi- ness activity by maintaining prices. In the more immediate view the
 questions to be solved have to do with
 conditions peculiar to the stock market
 itself. The belief that bankers had
 been called upon again to relieve some
 taliSts and that some of the liquida-
 ton yesterday and early today was in
 that connection had disturbing ef-
 feet, on sentiment. The relief thus af- forded removes the threatening inf1u-
 ence far but does not remove the apprehension that further work of the
 same kind is to be done The avoid ance of forced liquidation at a sacri- also of recurrent liquidation of ac- counts thus protected as favorable op- portunity offers in the market.
 The bear party, on the other hand, upon attempting to depress prices by offers and sales at concessions on short account, encountered evidence of a buying power that made them cautious. The supply of stocks also showed a tendency to decrease when bids were made to secure them to cover shorts. The joint effect the narrow, hesitating drift of prices.
 The course of the crops holds the largest share of speculative attention.
 The reported denial by the president of the United States Steel corporation that prices of steel products were be- ing cut did not set at rest entirely the belief that the market in that indus try was tending lower. The special weakness in the copper industrials re- vived doubts over the reality of the improvement in that trade.
 In the field, of politics the action of party conventions in the western states was advanced by some operators as ground for selling stocks. in the view that movements to alter the tariff and renewed agitation of anti-corporations sentiment would detract from the, de- mand for corporation securities.
 The favorable views of the crop outlook and several good reports of car oading by railroads were factors in turning the downward movement os prices upwards. The net changes proved trivial. The heavy congestion of the scanty dealings in United States Steel, Union Pacific and Reading was proof of the highly professional char acter of the market
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales par value. s1.473,Oo0. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

-Batted for Collins in 9th.
 ~~Betted for Csrrigan in :.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
Five More Weeks in Connecticut
 League.

There are but five more weeks of baseball for the Connecticut league and the fun and work commence. All the managers have something up their sleeves. particularly manager Finn, but he has nothing on the other team leaders. New Haven and Hartford, while making strong bid at the early part of the season for first division. are now backsliding, and with the backsliding of these two teams. up comes New Britain and Springfield. and they are going to cause trouble. While they are not looked upon to be strong contenders for the rag. they are in a way to make it mighty uncom- fortable for the teams that are fight ing for it. one cannot tell in baseball
 for one day the leaders are trimmed bv a ta end team nd then aga in they trim the team that is second in the race the next day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
CAN ATHLETICS BE.
 HEADED IN RACE
Boston Has a Chance at Psnnant but Tigers Seem Stuck in Fourth Place.

With lead of half a dozen games over the next nearest team. the Ath-
 letics seem to have exceedingly good prospects for winning another Ameri-
 but the toughest sort of luck or lay down can. so it seems, keep the team down. Manager Mack has everything that he needs to pull off the trick ne has the best balanced as well as the
 strongest team in the league this year
 and has worked his way 10 the top Tn the face of some discOurag ging handi- caps in the way of injuries to play CTS. Now with the halfway mark behind
 him and the team going right, 1t looks
 liks a cinch. But. of course. there will be no runaway race about it, That has not been the American league style in the past. and there is no req
 son to believe that if will prove so
 this, year. The Athletics will come back if they succeed in getting much greater lead than they now hold ana some rival, probably the New fork
 Highla anders, will come up for brush
 through the homestretch. The show
 ing of the New York team this year is q source of great rejoicing in Amer ican league circles. for this is the first time that the Highlanders have made good, notwithstanding the fact that re-
 peated efforts have been made to make them a winner. The Detroit team Is not good it was last year. while the Athletics are better than ever. The
 Bostons are good, but not quite the equal of Connie Macks bunch and there is nothing in the second divis- ion that compares with the leaders.
 If the Athletics do win the pen nant the team that beats them for the worlds title will have to do some stepping The Chicago Cubs still hold the lead in the National league, but it will not be surprising to see change in the order before long. The New York Giants are making strong bid and the Pittsburg worlds champions are beginning to show signs of coming back" Not since the Brooklyn club won the national pen nant in 1890 has a National league winner failed to repeat at least once, and Chicago teams each won three ampionships in succession. Should the Pirates live up to precedent and capture the flag for the second time the struggle for worlds baseball hon. ors next October may be between two Pennsylvania teams. This is a dream that has frequently been suggested, would be a lot of money in such se- ries, but nothing like the amount that would result from series between Philadelphia and New York. or be- tween Chicago and New York. If has been said that the league having winning team in New York will have a profitable business all over the cir good business to care for the Gotham hines. even though some of the rival club owners and managers do protest. But in the long run will it prove good business? To an out slider if would seem good business to play the game honestly and fairly, with less thought to the financial re-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

Pittshuru.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Chicago. Aug. Zig Ed'' Walsh of the White Sox and Jack Coombs of the Athletics fought the most spectac- ular slao duel of the season here to- day. going sixteen innings to a score less tie. Coombs shut out the locals without hit in nine innings and al- lowed but three safeties during the battle- striking out eighteen Sox. Walsh allowed six hits and famed ten. Three fast double plays in the closing rounds. with Eddie Collins starring blasted thicago's chances for going ahead. Darkness stopped the duel.
 Score
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
PhijadeIuh;a.
-satted for J. Collins in IIth.

-sstted for J. Collins n Ilth
 Score by innings: Chicsgo-
 ooe % 0 Q GO Philadelphia 0 0 Q % 0 0 0 co
 Two base hit DousheFty; sacrifice hits. Baker. Livinzstone Mullen: stolen base. E. Collins: double plays pougherty to Tsnnehill. Baker E. Collins 10 Davis. E. Collins to Barry. E. Collins to Davis; left on bases Chicago G. Philadelphia F; first base on balls. off Walsh 3. of Coombs :. first errors Chicago .. Philadelphia 8: hit by pitcher by Coombs tNfeloan; struck out by Walsh 10 tllvinzstone B. Barry. 9, Coombs. Lord 2 Davisl, Coomos IS tFrench 4, Mclean, Tanneh J. Col ins B. Walsh 4. Dougherty Sullivan 2. Purten Mullen; passed ball. Sullivan: wild pitch. Coombs halk. Walsh; time. s.2s: umpires. Dfneen and Per rine-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
Hospitals Swamp Baltic clerks.

The Hospital baseball team found the Baltic Clerks so easy on the Hos pital diamond Thursday afternoon thnt they might have made the score 27 to 2 instead of the way the game did come out, IF to 2. The home players wearied of running around the paths. Britt pitched the first three innings for the hospital without allowing a hit, although the clerks scored their two tallies in these innings Britt waa succeeded by Bill Austin, or whom one hit was secured. The Hospitals play the Centrals Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
In tne Trolley League.

Nealon, LoVeday Burns and NASHUA of New London Harris Mulcahy and BeIlis of Middlstown and Petrick of Willimantic have played in every league game in which their teams have participated this season.
 Midd!etown has used 20 men so far. New London has used only 15. and Willimantic has struggled along with a grand total of g. At that Norwich lasted nina weeks and used 34 players only lacking five of an average of one new man each game.
 Batting averages in the Trolley league. exclusive of the games this
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

head was supposed to tell them what to do. Take it from me. boys. pro- fessional athlete has got hang on to his brains and nerve. If I ever lose my nerve or my fioodle some one can hire a swell day labo-er for St.25 per by applying to my sheck in Toledo.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
COTTON.

New York, Aug 4-Cotton spot closed quiet: middling uplands, 15.45; middling gulf, 15.70; sales, 3,o90 bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: August 15.41, September 14.3O, October 1866, November 1854, December 13-52, January 13.4S, February 1850, March 1855, April 1857, May 1860, June 1861.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
Jewett City Meets Leaders Saturday

Following is the Jewett City's line up for Saturdays games: Ritchie If, McGrath. 3b. Gadbois 2b, A. T. L'Heu- reux c, Clabby ID A. L'Heureux If, Murray ss, O'Leary p, Smith If, Blan- chette Geer subs With the above line up Manager U. H. Desrosiers be- lieves Jewett City should be able to down the leaders.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
MON EY.

New York, Aug. 4.-Money on call easy: highest l 3-4 per cent; lowest 1 1-2; ruling rate 1 1-2; last loan 1 1-2 closing bid l IA; offered at 1 1-2. Time loans fir- -mand dull; sixty days 3M3 IA per cent; ninety days 3 34 @4; six months 4 7-SM5.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
CONNECTICUT ASSOCIATION STANDING.
Noah Websters Organize.

The Noah Websters of Norwich Town have organized their baseball team for the season and will play the Crescents of this city on Saturday, Aug 9th. on the Norwich Town green. The nneuyo of the Noah Websters is as follows: Beebe c. Crocker D. Garden 1b, Casey -2b, Ryan ss, Casey 3b. Fields If, Davis Of, Stanton If.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
BATTING AVERAGES.
Cobb and Snodgrass Leaders Of Amer
 ican and National League Batsmen.

Ty Cobb has succeeded in passing Lajoie in the American league batting race. Speaker also stands well up Eddie Collins is best in acquiring stol- en bases, with Cobb next AVera ges of the leading hitters, best unofficial source. follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

Sccro by innings
 Cleveland ......0 s-6 New York ........I O I q Q el-J
 Runs, for Cleveland Graney g. Iajoie EasterIy. Birmingham. Ball. for New York Daniels Knight. Gardner. Warhop; two base hits. Young Mitchell, Gardner; sacrifice hits. Niles HemphiI; sacrifice fly Niles; stolen bases Lajcie. Cree. Chase. Hemphill Danieis' double play. Turner to Lajoie to Stoval; first base on balls. of Young 2- hit pitcher by Warhcp ?; struck out. by Young ?. by warhop g.; first base on Cleveland 1; left bases Cleve land !. New York :; time I-41; umpres. Connolly and kerin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
New EnaIand Lsaaue.

At LoweIl-Lowell- Rrockton game postponed: rain. At New Bedford-New Bedford Haverhill pOstDoned; grounds.
 Lawrence-I.awrencew Worcester game postponed: rain
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

Eddie McGrath. the man who de- veioped Uhlan, is at Readviile with nine head from Shawsheen River farm, Seven of them are by Binger or his son, Aauilin, and a right good lot of colts they are.-The Horserian.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
Detroit proy. karser from Box.

Detroit, Mich. Aug 4.-Detrot drove Karger from the in the first inning today scoring runs and winning the game. Collins succeeded Karger and effective Willett pitched great ball The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
THURSDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.

At Providence-Providence- Montreal game post poned: rain
 Jersey City-Toronto T. Jersey City 6. Al Newa -k-Rochester 6. Newark .. At Baltimore-BaItimore f. Buffalo ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
st. Louis and washinnton plnas Hnnars

St--Louis. Aug. 4--st Louis and Washington game each in today's double header. Johnsons pitching beat st. Louis in the fi-st game g l. and Lake was too much for the visitors in the ond to c. Scores.
 First game.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
centrals at New London Today.

Manager Joe Desmond of the Cen trals will take his team 10 New Lon don today to play the Douglas A. C. at a picnic there.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
Hny, Grain and Feed.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE STANDING.
National League.

At Boston-Boston- Cincinnati game postponed: rain Two today
 At BrookIyn-Brooklyn- St Louis game postponed; :; wet grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
Q 0 o1 Q . . T.. Q o 0 0 0 o 6 --4


 %~Betted for Carrigsn in 7th-
 Score by innings;
 Boston ..... ....o Q oo1 esI I-z Detroit .-----.4 Q 0 o 0 Q +- Runs for Detroit Deiehanty. Mcintyre. Crawford Bush. for Boston Hooper. Wagner: two hase hits. Bush Stansge; three base hit. Wagner; at bat against karEer ,. Collins 24; hits. of Karger in Is inning. Collins in 2-3: sacrifice hits Dele hsnty. T. Jones. Collins; double play. Speaker Csrugsn. left bases. Boston g. Detroit 3: first base balls, of Wilett l, of Karger l, of Col lins 3; first base Boston l. hit by pitcher, by Wfett l: struck out. by 4Wiett ,; wild pitch,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
SIXTEEN INNING TIE AT CHICAGO
White sox and Athletics End Long Drawn Out Battle With Score to O-Chcago Nationals Win Again from Giants-With the o her Teams
cIsveIand s. New York :
New York.
Cleveland

Cleveland. Aug. 4.-In 8 hard hitting game CIeFe- land defeated New York ,. New York had early lead. but Cleveland hits the eighth and scored fire Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

turns. That is the one safe and sure way to .maintain the popularity or baseball.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

als is first among National league bats men with an average of .344. Camp bell of Pittsburg is a close second. Averages of the leaders, best unofficial source follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
pIttsbura satted Stack Hafd.
Phifadleuhia

Philadelphia. Aug 4.zPittsburg hit the ball very hard today. knocking Stack off the rubber the fifth inning and won easily to o. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
FOOTBALL NEARLY HERE.
List of the Big Games Between the
 Various Colleges. W

Football will soon be here. Follow ing IS list of dates of the big games ::
 Vale.
 Sept 2Sl-Wesleyan at New Haven. oct I-Syraeuse at New Haven. Oct. 5-Tufts at New Haven. oct S-Holy Cross at New Haven. Oct- l5-West Point .at West Point. Oct. 22-Vahderbilt at New Haven. Oct 29-colgate at New Haven. Nov o-Brown at New Haven. Nov. 12-Princeton at Princeton. Nov 19-Harvard at New Haven . Princeton. Oct. 1-Stsvens at Princeton. Oct. 4-Nillanova at Princeton oct s-New York university at Oct 2s-Carlisle at Princeton Nov 5-Fordham at Princeton. Nov 12-Yale at Princeton.
 Cornell. Sept. 24-Hobart at Ithaca. Oct. 1-Renssalaer Polytechnic at Oct s-Oberlin at Ithaca. Oct. 15-F'ordham at Ithaca Oct 22-Vernont at Ithaca Oct. 29-Williams al Ithaca Nov. 5-Harvard at Cambridge. Nov. 12-Chicago at Ithaca. Nov. 24-Pennsylvania at Philadel- phia.
 Syracuse. Sept 24-st. Bonaventure at syra- cuse.
 Oct. 1-Yale at New Haven. Oct S-Rochester at Syracuse. Oct. 15-Carlisle at Syracuse. Oct. 22-Hobart at Syracuse Oct 29-Michigan at Syracuse. Nov. 5-Nermont at Syracuse Nov. 12--Colgate at Syracuse. Nov. 19-Illinois at Urbana. Nov. 24-St- Louis at St. Louis.
 Army. Oct -1.-Bowdoin at West Point. Oct. s-Tufts at West Point. Oct. f5-Yale at West Point Oct. 22-Lehigh at West Point Nov 5-Springfield T. s. at West Point.
 Nov. 12-vflanova at West Point Nov. 19-Trinity at West Point. Nov. 26-Navy at Philadelphia.
 Harvard. Oct. 1-Bates at Cambridge. Oct. 5-Bowdoiu at Cambridge oct. S-Williants at Cambridge. oct. 15-Amherst at Cambridge : Oct. 22-Brown at Cam bridge. Oct 29-West Point at West Point. Nov. 5-CornelI at Cam bridge. Nov. 12-Dartmouth at Cambridge. Nov. f9-Yale at New Haven.
 Pennsylvania. Sept. 24-Ursinus at Philadelphia. Sept. 2S-F. and NJ. at Philadel .hia. CSN- etl I-lflidUSlDfild. Oct. 15-Brown at Providence. Oct. 22-Sate at Philadelphia. Oct. 29-Carlisle at Philadelphia. Nov. 5-Lafayette at Philadelphia. Nov. 12-Michigan at Philadelphia. Nov. f9-Syracuse at Philadelphia. Nov. 24-Cornell at Philadelphia.
 Dartmouth. Oct. M. 4. C. at Hanover. Oct S-Colby at Hanover. Oct 15LNermont at Hanover. Oct 22-Wlliams at Williamstown. Oct. 29-Princeton at New York. Nov. 5-Amherst at Hanover Nov. 12-HarVard at Cambridge.
 Brown. Oct. Norwich at Providence. Oct. 5-Rhode Island at Providence. Oct. S-Colgate at Providence. Oct. 15-Pennsylvania at Providence. Oct 22-Harvard a Cambridge. Oct. 29-Tufts at Providence. Nov. 5-Yale at New Haven. Nov 12-Nermont at Providence. Nov 19-M. A. C. at Providence. Nov 24-CarIisle at Providence.
 Navy. Oct. 1-St. Johns at Annapolis. Oct. 6-Rutgers at Annapolis. Oct. 15-Nillanova at Annapolis. Oct. 22-Virginia at Annapolis. Oct. 29-Western Reserve at Annap- oIls
 Nov. 5-Lehieh at Anna polls. Nov. 12-Carlisle at Annapolis. Nov. 19-New York at Annapolis. Nov 26-Army at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

Runs St. Louis Schweitzer. for Washington Elberfeld. Mcbride, Conroy ,. Gessler ?. Unglaub Johnson ?; two base hits Wade. Killifer: home run Johnson sacrifice hits. Elberfeld. Mcbride; double play. Johnson Unglaub to KiIlfer; stolen bases. Schweitzer 2 Gessier. Ungiaub; first base balls. off Ray G. of Johnson 2 struck out, by Ray ?. by Johnson 5: left bases St Louis 6 Washington g.; time. 1.45; umpire Evans.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
Score by innings:

Pittsburg .--..-0 0 2 O-s Philadelphia .-.. $.-0 0 0 %
 Runs. Pittsburg Byrne ?. Leach 9 Gibson McAachnie; hits. of Stack II in innings tnone cut in 6fth) of Stack in base hits Clarke. Byrne hanie run, Byrne sacrifice hit. Bates double plays. Wagner to Flynn. Dcolan Walsh LlI- derus: stolen base. Luedrus; struck by ? by Brennan l. by Adams 3; left bases, Phfla- delphia s, Pittsburg 10: first base balls ]. of Brennan l. of Adams ?: first base errors. Philadelphia 3; hit by pitched ball by Adams 1 time. I-55; umpires. O'Day and Brennan.
 Chicago Makes it Three Straight from New York
 New York. Aug. 4--Chicaco its third straight from New York today. l. outpitch-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
St. Louis
q hu inninns-

St Louis ..e 0 I +-5 Washington .. ......0 0 o 0 O 0-O
 Runs for Louis Stone. Hartzell Wallace Newman Sehweitzer: base hit. Conroy; stolen Schweitzer Schaefer ?. Unglaub. Stone; first base on balls or Lake 2 of Groom ?; struck !out by Lake Q. by Groom ?: left bases. St. Louis 4, Washington ,; time 1.56; umpire. Evans
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
.onnectIeut Leaaue.

At Hartsord-Hartford ? New Haven l. At WaterbIIry-Waterbury ,. Northampton 2. At Bridgeport-Eridgeport I. Holyoke l. At New nIitain-New Britain s. Springfield 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
raAvgLeRs. oIreoToRY.
10 NEW YORK N Q R WICH LINE

The water way the comfortable way of travelling.
 Steamers City of Lowell and Chea- ter w. Chapin-safe, staunch yeaaela that have every comfort and conven- fence for the traveller.
 delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won derful skyline and waterfront of New York
 Steamer leaves New London at fl D. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of East 22d Street 5.45 a. m. (Mondaya excepted) and Pier 40. North River. z a. m.
 Fare Norwich iO New York $l.75
 Write or telephone w. J. PHILLIPS. Agent. New London. Conn. aug6d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
chicaso Makes if 1broe strai.b, from New Work
Chiczro.
New York.
%Batted for Am,

Runs. for Chicago Evers. Sheckard. Holman. Stein- fedt. Schulte for New York Devore; two base hits. Schulte. Holman; home Schulte; sacrifice hit. Schulte stolen bases. Murray. Snodgrass. Ifet on bases. New York 4/ Chicago 3; struck out by Ames ,. by Brown 5; first base balls. of Ames 3. off Brown l: hit by pitcher. by Brown l. hits. Off Ames 9 in 8 innings, off DrTcke in inning: time. I40; umpires. kIeu and kane.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

Totals s4 I2 27 IS ol +Batted for Rath in 7tl
The National tribune., 1910-02-10
Michigen's w. II. C.

The Department of Michigan, w. R.
C., has membership of over 5000
loyal women, working for the promo
ton of patriotism and perpetuating the
memory of the heroes who fell during
the days of 81 to '65. 1t is necessary
TO get in touch with but one of the vari-
Gus local organizations TO gain an ap-
probation of the real good that is being
done. Recent reports from all parts of
the State indicate increased activity and
earnestness in the furtherance of the
work. new Corps of Jealous workers
was recently organized in Cadillac. A
new piano has been placed in the annex
of the Soldiers Home in Grand RAPIDS.
and is being paid for by the Corps
thruout the State. The social features
add enjoyment to the work, and much
time is devoted to entertaining and
giving pleasure to our honored yeter-
ans. The patriotic work of our Order
is given great deal of attention The
work grows in interest. AS we note the
rapidly depicting ranks of our veteran
heroes we cherish the more deeply and
sincerely the privilege that is ours of
dong them homage and making bright
er their declining years.-Cora Redfield
Hamilton, Department Press Corre-
spondent.
The National tribune., 1910-02-10

The food may become dangerous even
before it shows outward signs Of de-
composition, for the bacteria may give
off substances known as ptomaines,
some of which are Gerv POISONOUS to
man. Certain appar2 ally mysterious
cases of illness have been traced to
such causes, and milk. Ssh, meat,
cheese, baked beans, ice cream and
other foods have all been found rcspon-
sible for food poisoning. This sort of
poisoning is not true bacterial disease;
that is, it is not due, as is typhoid fever,
to the growth of an organism in the
body, but the illness results from the
Introduction into the system of poison
Gus substances already formed il the
food by the bacteria.