davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19
ARGENTA R LODGE

M Ma A. aNoKlAH AH LODGE no. 2.
r,nnih nGi,|masonic hall, second Ms. T. q
East t"' ,G corner First South %p nnH 4
ionrn;nn nembers OF sister iodeas
Diehi. % ss,.N., "A: simpkin, W. M: csrd. cSs'.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19
AUCTION SALES

1T YOU WISH TO SELL YOUR HOUSE
hold furniture. call at the Osterloh Auc-
tion Commission house. No. 274 State. c.
L. Ostcrloh. auctioneer. s30l9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19

BIRDIE S. NIPPER' e1 W y
DoRA FRANKI.AND. sso.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19

independent Order Of Odd p
FIDELITY LODGE NO. II a.
,meets every "Wednesday n,G.
o CLOCK, ]: o. o. F. temple VIs95
s. sone. II. G. Matthews NJ ~.
Smith. secretary. N' q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19
SIGNS

METALLIC LETTER SIGNS LAST
longer. look better and are cheaper
than painted signs: they come in gold or
silver; phone call will bring the agent,
A. l.. Mccoy, 10 your door with samples
for your inspection. Bell phone Forest
140-Z. 1901 South 1st West. t211l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19

a LEXINA c. BROWN ~
V -- 0olsA STEWARD, s"cr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19
CARPET CLEANING
WHERE TO STOP

LINCOLN HOUSE-PAUL HEN, PRO
prietor 6S East First South: $50 rooms
rates I5c. f0c and soc. Xl934
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19

AitEzPAH I CHAprr
c, g.. Order Easter
n'tn'ed n a, meetine1
p, nao,l M. first Non
temple. como.
Eiei,, Va s, and First
'sit'hs member
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19

WALL PAPER CLEANING
~~>~>~>~>>~~~-~~~~-~-~-~>~
HOME PAPER CLEANING CO.. OF
lice Duvals paper store: work Euaran-
teed. Ind. 1145; Bell 1854. v10o7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19
PICTURE FRAMING

/ FRAME YOUR PICTURES REASON
able NJ, Faldmo. 1879 T., 2nd So Bell
100. t1297
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-15
TAKEN UP.

BY the undersigned. residing ON
the northeast quarter of Section ~,
Township 1876. Range q. SIX miles
southeast of Braddoek, NJ d., an
iron-gray mare colt, two years old.
with white star in forehead, white
name, with dark name tips. and with
mixed (black and whitc) hair IN tail.
Rupture ON stomach. This animal
has been around my place since
about the tenth of November last,
but was only recently taken up by
me. James A lsolsu,
*decl5-29) Box IS. I'raddork N. ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-15
IN TOWN AND OUT.

AAN - W.
age about s7755. Luckily. a lot of
help was at hand, and the fire was
soon under control.
a. I. Johnson, the authenticated
collector for the Goodridge-Call
Lumber Company. and Grant Call,
the manager, were visitors in Lin
ton the latter part of last week.
+. <. Luehe. of Brofy, will 90 to
Bismarck to reside-for awhile at
least-as Mrs. Luehe is suffering
from rheumatism and is at present
being treated at Bismarck hospital.
Some critical reader. perusing, in
the Record, items about Christmas
trees. will wonder why the clause
'on Christmas Eve" is added. For
the reason that Christmas trees -es-
peclally by schools are sometimes
held before Christmas, to accom-
modate teachers or pupils. or both.
who are to leave before Christmas
Eve.
Past Grand Chancellor r. L. Best
will arrive this evening from Bis
marck, accompanied by Capt. Belk.
to pay a visit to the h. of P. lodge
here. Mr.. Best will come as DEPUTY
grand chancellor. Work will be
done in the second and third degrees.
Members should not fail 10 meet
these gentlemen at the lodge-rooms,
tonight.
Frank and Ed McConvile return
ed Monday by the Milwaukee train
from trip to Akron, Iowa. Their
visit there was caused by the seri-
GUS illness of their mother. who is
seventy-tive years of age. She was
not able to recognize them when
they arrived, but before they left
she was out of danger. Probably
seeing her North Dakota boys
helped some.
c. Schock, of Dawson, was in Lin
ton last week en- route to visit his
brother-in-laW, John Rensselaer,, and
the latter's family. in the Emmons-
burg country. MIR. Schock is a
neighbor and good friend of Col.
futile. He says the children as
we'll as the grow-ups in Dawson and
vicinity are the colonel's friends.
AS Mr.. Schock says: There's one
rich man who hasn't got the big
head"
Pollock Progress: One of the
saddest events the Progress has been
called upon to chronicle in recent
years is the death. in this city at l
O'Clock Thursday, Dec. 8, 1910, of
Mrs. o. j. Gordon. The cause Of
death is given by the doctors as cry
sipelas, induced by the very serious
burns received at the time of the
fire at the Gordon home. two weeks
ago. She had suffered intensely
since her injuries, and, while death
was sweet relief to her, it cast a
deep gloom over the community and
causes the deepest heart-suffering
to the four motherless children and
Borrowing husband and relatives.
Communicates: Musings of I'm
Gle Rastus 1t am to NAH mind
Uncle Rastus. a mattah ob de great
est wondah dat we lib and continue
to lib. regardless OBJ de crop failyeh.
In fac it hab cum undah nah obser.
washun dat some OBJ de fahmahs am
even dewelopin' 'bay-windahs' dis
hahd yeah, said Uncle Rastus'
grandson to the old man. "G'long
chile." was the response. Doar
staht none OBJ yeh kalamity howlins
bout hahd times round yoh Uncle
Rastus. Didn't see wiz my owr
eyes de editah OBJ de Linton papah
totin' home long bout Thanksgiv.
in time-two gweat big turkeys:
] An dey do say dat editahs am poi
peepul, too. reckon. if de editahs
can lib high an keep fat like dat ole
one over thar at Lynn Town. we
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-15
Serial No. ol3osl.) Dec. 5 Jan. -
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
us. Land Office at Bismarck, MD.
NUVVIlIUVT II, TVI'
Notice is hereby given that

November 10, lJi".
Notice is hereby given that
Hiram b. Pettis,
Of Linton. North Dakota, who, ON
August III. l909.made Homestead En-
try Serial No ol3o3l. for the south
east quarter of southeast quarter of
Section "a. Township l.sl north,
Range Is west of Fifth Principal
Meridian has filed notice of intention
to make final communication proof, To
establish claim to the land above
described, before Charles b. CarIcy,
Judge and eN-oilicio clerk of the
county court, at Linton. North )a-
kota, on the l7th day of January
1911.
Claimant names as witnesses
George Dexter. of I4arvik. N. ID.
Fay Harding, of Braddock, N ID.
Charles Green. of Linton, N. ID.
Julius II. Butler. of Braddock, MD.
M n. Jewell. Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-15

Eat at Turner'S
Christmas Photos at Smiths gal
ery.
q. NJ. Myers was up from Winona
Tuesday.
All kinds of Christmas Gifts for
ladies at the Ladies' Store.
Geo Tenant was up from the
nole country yesterday on business.
n Seeman returned Tuesday
from Sioux City, where he had taken
three carloads of cattle.
Mrs II. O. Batter Of Hazelton is
oynected down this evening to visit
friends here day or two.
Norman Daffinrud will leave Sat
urday for Morristown, to spend the
HOLIDAYS with his parents.
Albert Junge, of the Bazaar. left
for Minneapolis Monday on business.
He will return the last of the week.
F A. Sherwood and family are
expected to leave Saturday for Mis-
souri. where they will make their
home.
There will be Christmas tree at
the Kieffer school-house. in the
southwestern part Of the county.
Christmas Eve.
Christmas Photos, new styles of
mounts; folders. calendars, novelties
Of ali sorts. Where? Smiths Photo
Studio-of course.
Herman Becker made final proof
Yesterday before Judge Carley.
John Wilmot and Oliver LaFave
were his witnesses.
John Wenning and wife returned
Tuesday from Eureka, where they
had been visiting relatives and
friends the past week.
Photos make the ideal Christmas
present; and Smiths gallery is the
ideal place to have them made.
Call early and avoid the rush.
The home of C. B. Ertel of Hazel
ton was last Saturday morning at 5
o'clock burned to the ground.
Besides the structure, considerable
furniture was lost. We have not
ascertained the origin of the fire.
The arrangement committee for
the Methodist Sunday school Christ
mas-tree has been appointed. and
they report that the tree and eNer-
cises will be as good as ever. The
tree" will take place" at the
opera-house on Christmas Eve, Dec.
oath.
Mrs. E. A. Grain will leave Satur-
day for Minneapolis, where she will
visit relatives during the holidays.
Miss Lucille. who is attending college
at Evanston, Illinois, will also be
there. After the holidays Mrs. Grain
will go to the southwestern states to
spend the winter.
Roy Adamson of Dale was here
Saturday to take in the Haggard &
Maloney sale. Sunday he spent with
his home folks east of town. He
returned on Monday. accompanied
by his sister Blanche, who will pass
couple of weeks at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McConville, in the
Dale neighborhood.
The John Sautter residence. bet
terknown as The Arlington House, :"
had narrow escape from being con-
sumed by fire Monday evening. The
women were cleaning clothes in the
kitchen. using alcohol for the pur-
pose, and had several pieces hang
ing on a rack we'll saturated with
the fluid, and the room was filled
with the fumes. Some one struck a
match and the clothes caught fire,
destroying several lace curtains and
smoking up the room badly. Dam.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-15
fahmas II staggah long sumhow
Ain dat right

1ahmas II staggah long sumhow
Ain dat right
John 0. Schaap was up from II r.
ried yesterday.
Eat your tive-o clock Christmas
dinner at Turner 5.
John Snyder. auditor elect, was
visitor in Bismarck Friday.
Sam Wright and Billy Marquette
were down from Hazelton Saturday.
Mrs. L. d. Seeman was visitor
at North Dakota's Capital CITY last
Friday
will have a carload of oats to sell
at Bic per bushe on Dec 20, 1910.
j. H. Reamer.
Please let Turner know in adj
vance how many there will be in
your Christmas dinner-party.
Peter N. Nelson and James Holt
We're settlers from the Braddock
neighborhood in Linton Tuesday.
Mrs. a. Olson Rudy of Winona
was recently taken to a Bismarck
hospital, there to have an operation
performed
Clearance Sale. Beginning next
Saturday, Dec. Sd, to make room
for spring stock. AT Mrs. VIM.
haven 4 Co. s. (dec l-l5)
People in from the country say
that cattleand horses are doing we'll
this winter. Horses on pasture only
are in particularly good condition.
Mrs. Chas. S. Lane and her son
Theodore left last Saturday for spo-
kane, where they will spend the win
ter with Mrs. Cell. Mrs. Lane $
mother.
Say, Bert Thurston, you should
discipline your sporting editor. 1t
isn't. good form to use the word
"!luzie in referring to lady bas-
! ket- ball player.
The baby SON of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
III. johnson was very sick for a
while with a complaint that proved
to be measles. However. the little
one is now doing nicely and will
soon be we'll.
As required by law to do, the
board OF county commissioners met
yesterday to fill the unexpired term
of the late Auditor Pitts. John Sny-
der, who was elected to the posi-
| ton at the recent election. was ap-
pointed.
Dick Soper, agent for the Herried
Milling Company. was in Linton
yesterday. He was recently visitor
at Timber Lake. and there met Andy
Wolfer. Mr.. Soper says Andy took
in S215 and 1925 respectively for The
two days he was there; and also re-
ports Mr.. Wolfer's cash sales for
October amounted to over S6000.OO
J Asa and John Little Grow were
over from the reservation yesterday
buying Christmas goods. The first
named visitor will be remembered
as the gentlemanly and good-natur-
ed shortstop of the Yates baseball
team which a few years ago made
many visits here. Since those days
Asa has taken life-partner. and he
had with him picture of cute lit
tie heir to the house of Little Grow.
We hope to see the whole family,
and the team, at our baseball park
next season.
David Tough. who left few
weeks ago to visit his old home in
Scotland, writes to his sons and
daughters here that he is in Aber-
deem, Scotland, and is having fine
time in the land O. cakes and
brither Scots The passage over
+. took nine days, but there was no
sea-sickness for David Only one
who has made the trip can expert
ence the extreme pleasure it gives
to one who crosses the ocean to visit
friends of the olden time amid the
scenes Of his youth.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-15

At the delinquent tax sale last
Tuesday the bidding was quite
spirited. and six and seven per cent
We're the prevailing figures. There
is considerable difference between
these figures and those OF dozen
or so wears ago. In speaking Of the
per cent offered it should be under
stood that in selling lands for dein-
quent taxes the bidder offering 10
take the tract at the lowest interest
rate is the winner.
+. H. Freeman made a trip down
to Dale to spend Sunday Of last week
at his home with his father and Roy
.Adamson. the latter Frcd'S right
hand man on the ranch while Fred
is here in Linton teaching wild bron-
chos TO behave. He reports every
thing in tip-top shape at his place,
under Roy's able and trusty man
agement. Fred says that when it
comes To making bread, pies and
cooking grub generally. Roy is the
boss bach of the county.
Tomorrow (Friday) forenoon at
| | o'clock will occur the marriage of
MIR Jacob Van der Worst and Miss
Frances kanis. both of the Westtield
neighhorhood. this county. The
young people are popular and high
~ respected, and the Record wishes
them a long and happy life. The
ceremony will take place at the res.
/ idcnce of the groom's parents. MIR.
! and Mrs. Van der Worst, near West
field. The young husband and wife
Will he at home near Westtield after
I Dec. 2ith.
T. w. lander, of Swecthriar, N.
+, d., and Steven Weninger. of Hague.
We're in Linton one day last week on
business connected with the estate
of the late Albert Weninger, who
died on the 9Th of December. near
/ Hague. Steven is a SON and Mr.
| lander son-in-law of deceased.
and the idea of the heirs is to ar
range matters; so as to give the old
mother who. as Messrs Iander and
Steven Weninger say, worked hard
anu ntipeu 10 earn Wnal Sne ana her
husband gathered together the
property during her lifetime. AL
bert Weninger was a pioneer of
Emmons county, having settled here
eighteen years ago. He was in his
siNtv-seventh year when he died.
The death was very sudden. Mr..
Wenlnger, on the evening of Sun
day, the 18th inst, was visiting at
the residence of Karl Biegler. a
neighbor, in the Hague neighbor-
hood. He was sitting on chair,
talking, when, suddenly he fell from
the chair to the floor. He was
placed on a couch and DR.. Quinn of
iceland was called. When the ply
stefan arrived he found the trouble
was heart disease, and that the at
tack would soon end in death, which
occurred at about AS a. m. on the
9th, The funeral took place at p
m. on the 9Th. i'm the Hague Catholic
church, the Rev. FIR. Rockstein CON
Quoting the services. The interment
was made in the Hague cemetery.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-15
A GOOD SHOW

Don't miss this extra good show.
Drawing the Color Line"
....... Comedy by Edwin.
Marvellous Garland,
......... Colored Trick Film.
Haunted Kitchen, 800. Colored.
A chef is busy at his oven. Two
emissaries of the Devil appear a
man and woman. The couple exc
cute marvellous feats Of contortion
and mystifying disappearance
The film closes with curious tricks of
physical contortion.
At Opera House Friday. Dec. 18th,
at 7:3o O'Clock. Two shows. Zoe to
everybody.
CORN AND OATS ON HAND.
Corn Soc per hu.
Oats 4Oc per blu.
Large or small amounts every day
i'm the week. Il. +. O'BRIEN.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-07

Captain David Beatty will shortly
have the distinction Of being the
youngest rear-adnirL In the British
navy. His forthcoming promotion
At the early age Of thirty-eight has
been the subject Of a special Order In
Council
To qualify for promotion under the
regulations captain must have served
during peace time for a total period
Of six years. The Admiralty petition
sets forth that, owing to the abnormal
shortening Of the time on the cap
tains' list. 1t is anticipated that Cap
tain Beatty win reach his turn for pro
motion before he completes the full
period Of six years.
It Is also pointed out that he was
severely wounded In action In China,
and was consequently prevented from
receiving an appointment for con
siderable period.
In these circumstances the Order
directs that Captain Beatty shall be
promoted TO Gag rank In his turn. not
withstanding the regulations
Captain Beatty is an Irishman- His
wife is a daughter OF an American
millionaire. the late Marshall Field
founder OF the great dry goods stor'
In Chicago.
Nelson was promoted TO the rank Of
rear-sdmirsl in his thirty-ninth year
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-07
THE AMERICAN WORKMAN.
HIS condfffon as Compared TO Eas
lish and German Laborers.

His Condition as Compared 10 Eno
1ish and German Laborers.
J. B. Street, statistican for the Brit
Dor. who has been investigating com
parative conditions of working people
throughout Germany, the United
States and England. says that the
American workingman lives higher.
works Lesser hours and has a better
time all around than either his Ger
man or English brethren
Il find that the skilled man In tho
United States has better and more
varied diet than in any other country
l have Investigated" be said. The
English workman has as much meat.
but he hasn't the variety Of vegetables
and sweets. His meals lack imagina-
ton
The German mechanic Mr. Stress
finds to be In the worst condition OF
all. His trades unions are the most
complete and best organized Of the
three countries considered. and yet h
works more hours. gets less pay. sats
less, and Is worse housed than any OF
them They get rs per cent less pay
than Englisbmen," said Mr.. Street
They work 10 hours day as againsi
nine In England and eight in tho
United States. and their cost Of LIVING
Is IS per cent higher"
The poor districts Of American
cities failed to horrify Mr.. Street HI
said they had worse at home.
i've been through your poorest sec
tion," said he. 1T Is much the SAM
az one finds In all the large cities o
the world. The difference here IL tina
there is an appearance Of energy an,
hopefulness in most OF your poor pee
pie. The reason Is. | take 1t. that the.
had enough enterprise and thrift Z
start with to get themselves over her
with the intention Of lettering thsi
condition"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-07

When the Beef Trust puts the price
of steak up to 81 pound we can go to
eating more fish Grazing land d.
minishes every year. so 1t Is only 4
question OF time until beef gets up
somewhere near canvas back duck In
price. Old ocean will always be In
business at the old stand and with the
same undiminished confines, unless We
run afoul of wildcat comet or planet
and are wiped out; then 1t won't make
any difference. So long as fish Ii 4
trihing incident OF our diet its price
will somewhat follow up the price Of
beef. for lack OF general supply. When
II becomes a chief article Of food amor
nous fsh industries will be established
everywhere. and the supply win keep
up with the steady demand. There
can't be a monopoly Of the ocean;
there can't even be such a monopoly
In the handling OF fish as In the slaugh-
tering. pesktrg and cold storaging OF
beat
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-07

These said the lecturer. Indicating
them with his pointer. ARE the nova
bic lighthouses. Thousands Of people
congregate here during the summer
season over here on the left 10 tbs
hotel at which ! stopped. and an az
ceeding homeiike place it Is. / shall
give you a nearer view of II presently
Although / was there a week or two.
and would gladly have remained longer
II I could have spared the time. did
not take any baths. for the reason
cloud and prolonged laughter.)
I meant. ladies and gentlemen he
resumed. after the merriment had sub
sided that ! didn't take any baths
down at the beach This audience In
altogether too smart--Chiczzo Trib-
rra
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-07
HI. Little Scheme.

Great Caesar, old mani" exclaimed
the gunner as be opened the door and
found his friends house brilliantly illu-
minated at MONDAY What does this
mean? Why ars. all these blankets
over the windows. and why is the gas
burning in the daytime?"
SSH" whispered Guyer, cautiously
IT'S scheme OF mine"
What kind OF scheme?"
why. my wife is on visit TO hei
mother. and / tell her l remain home
every night and read. I've got to get
rid OF some gas somehow so 1t will
go on the bill at the end of the mouth"
Atlanta Constitution.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-07

An eminent lawyer WAS once cross
examining a very clever woman.
mother of the plaintiff in a breach Of
promise action and was completely
worsted in the encounter OF vita At
the close. however. he turned to the
Jury and exclaimed; You saw, gen.
tlemen. that even was but child In
her hands. What must my client have
been?" By this adroit stroke Of ad-
vocacy he turned his failure into .
success.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-07

Turning defeat into victory is the
achievement OF genius This example.
CLEANED from the London Daily Mall,
illustrates the adroitnsss with which
1t IL sometimes done
An eminent lawyer was once cross
examining a very clever woman. moth
er OF the plaintiff In breach of-prom
iss action. and was completely vorstet
in the encounter OF wits At the close
however. be turned to the jury anC
exclaimed:
You saw. gentlemen. that even
was but child In her handsl VIVA
must my client have been7"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-07

The State Of New York is very well
supplied with parks. In his recent
message Governor Hughes said: The
States total holdings in the Adiron-
dack and Catskiil mountains now
amount to 1.641.523 acres. OF which
$3.50 acres were required during the
past year. The area Of the proposed
Adirondack Park is 3.313.564 acres.
and that OF the proposed Catskill Park
676.12o acres. making total OF 1885,
6S4 acres
When 1t is completed the Adiron-
dack Park viii be larger than lne
Yellowstone. which has 2.142.17o acres
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-07

The professional point Of view II
rarely one Of the humanitarian A
passenger on a London omnibus. says
writer in Sketch. calls out to the
conductor:
ERE. there, Whoa, There's An
old chap fallen OF the bust"
"All right" responds the conductor.
cheerfully. -'E's paid his fare
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-07
The Irregular verb .sro Be.

In one OF the Senate cloak-rooms dur
ing . recent session. the talk turned,
says writer in the Troy Press. on
the old ante-belum negro Of the South
and his amusing originalities in the
use OF the English language.
Senator Taylor, OF Tennessee, said
the finest example he knew OF was the
remark made by an old negro whose
worthless son was married secretly.
The old man heard OF It and asked
the boy II he was married.
Il Amt sayin' l amt" the boy re-
piled.
Now, you. 'Rastus." stormed the old
man. Il ain't askin' you is you amt;
! Is askin' you amt you isl"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-04-07

German inventors have at last pro
duced product which should mini
mizs the casualties SO frequently
caused by the exploding OF spirit
lamps. This is no other than dena-
tured alcohol in the form OF solid
cubes. which can be burnt in a spe-
cial lamp by simply igniting them
with a match The cubes. which are
about the size OF a lump OF sugar. look
like gelatin and burn slowly with q
hot. blue fame. They will not evspor-
ate and are said to be cheaper. for
the heat developed. than Is liquid al
nohol-Van Nordan Macar lna