Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 142, 6 July 1908 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PAL.LADIU3I AND SUN TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JTXT 6. 190S. 1'AGE TWO.

GRAYS LOSE TWICE Atlanta White Sox Annex Games' of Saturday and Sunday at Cambridge.

MISPLAYS RESPONSIBLE. (By Mose.) Cambridge City, Ind., July 6. The home lads did not play in their usual good form in the two games with the Atlanta White Sox, Saturday and Sunday afternoon at Capital Hill park and had to take the 6mall end of the score in both sessions. Manager Moore picked Boyd to do the twirling Saturday and the big boy tossed them over in fine style and should have carried off the honors easily had he had the proper support. But his teammates could not get in good working order and were full of errors and misplays and the visitors took the game by a score of 4 to J. In yesterday's contest the local bunch was all to the bad and really showed worse form than on Saturday. Tick Connor was their slabman and pitched winning ball from the first to the last round, ut he could not do it all. for the lads behind him were anything but steady and -were only successful in booting and fumbling the. ball. The game went to the White Sox by a score of 6 to 2. They worked Cox on the mound in both contests and he seemed almost invincible to the home lads for their bingles were few and far between. Umpire Goar pronounces him the best . amateur pitcher that he has seen in this section. The score by innings Saturday follows: Grays 0 1000000 01 White Sox.. ..00022000 04 The complete summary of Sunday's game follows:

Grays AB. R. II. O. A. E. Caldwell. 2b . .4 0 1 2 3 0 Coblentz, ss. ..4 1 1 1 3 3 Wise, c 4 114 10 Gilbert, rf 4 0 1 0 0 2 Knapp, 3b. .. .4 0 0 0 2 4 Ridge, cf 4 0 0 1 0 1 Weaver, lb.. ..4 0 0 16 0 0 Enyeart, If.. ..3 0 0 0 5 0 Connor, p 3 0 0 0 5 0 Totals 34 2 4 24 19 10 White Sox AB. R. H. O. A. E. Tudor, lb.. .. .5 1 1 8 0 0 Taylor, If 5 2 0 2 0 0 Weser, 3b 5 0 0 0 0 0 Hartley, c. ..4 0 2 11 0 0 Kring, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Scully, 2b.. ...3 1 1 4 1 2 Kline, cf 3 1 2 1 0 0 Lane, ss 3 0 1 0 2 1 Cox, p. ....4 0 1 0,40 Totals 35 5 8 27 7 3

Grays 0 0002000 02 White Sox .. ..0 1210011 06 Base on balls Cox 3. Struck out Ey Connor 7; by Cox 9. Two base hit Wise. Sacrifice hits Kring, Kline, Lane. Double play Knapp to Caldwell to Weaver. Umpire Goar. Time 2:00. Attendance 600. Little Giants Break Even. The Little Giant3 in their part of the holiday program, divided the honors with their opponents, taking their victory from the Richmond Nationals by a score of S to 2 and defeat at the hands of the Milton aggregation by the score of 4 to 0. They were more fortunate than the Grays. LIBERT! DEFEATED BY SMALL MARGIN Oxford, Ohio, Base Ball Team Scores Over Indianaians. Liberty, Ind.. July 6. The Liberty and Oxford, O., baseball teams indulged in their second battle of the season Sunday and as on the former occasion, the locals were beaten by a margin of one run, this time by a score of 7 to 6. The home team had one bad inning the fifth when Rothermel hit the first batter up, and an error at third, two clean hits, a muff In center and another in left, on the last of which the ball was lost, al lowed five runs to filter over the'plate Liberty players were game, and after scoring two runs in their half on three hits and a stolen base, tied the score in the seventh, when they got to Ur ban for five hard singles. Neither team could score in the eighth, and Rothermel started his own undoing in the ninth, when he made a two-base wild throw on the first man up, the runner scoring the winning run on an inneld out and a single to center. It looked like a tie in Liberty's half of the ninth, when Duvall, the first man up, reached second on the fumble of his hit to center and went to third on an outfield fly, but the next man Birucis out ana me game enaea m a sensational catch of Rothermel's long fly to deep center. The locals out bit the Buckeyes, but miserable fielding and a lack of team work allowed the visitors to win. Score: Oxford 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 17 9 2 Liberty 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 6 13 Batteries Urban and Sheard; Roth ermel and Smith. Time, 2 hours, Umpires Blum and Overholz. BOARD MEETING. All members of the First United Brethren church are requested to meet at the church this evening in connection with the Official Board, as Important matters will come up that will need both help and coloperation. Correction in Railroad Store advertisement, Ginghams a f 8c, instead of..3c. 6-lt

Affairs of the

President Roosevelt having canned divers colored troopers, it was up to Battling Nelson to attach the can to one of the most prominent African brothers, Joe Cans. After allowing the Cubs to maul them for two games at Pittsburg on the Fourth, the Pirates spanked the Cubs yesterday at Chicago and again resumed the top of the heap. The sorrow of B. Dreyfus, owner of the Pirates, over the defeats of his pets in the recent series with the Cubs was more than outweighed by the joy he experienced in pocketing $23,000 as his share of the gate receipts for the series. It is to be hoped that Dudley Elmer will enter the state golf meet which opens Wednesday at the Highland Country club, Indianapolis. Elmer is said to be playing the best game of his career and would be a dangerous contestant. Sunday he lowered the local course record to 73 strokes in eighteen holes. Elmer has twice been a near state champion. In 1002 and 1904 he was runner-up. WHO WILL WIN? NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pittsburk 1.1 27 Chicago 41 2 New York 41 t-'S Cincinnati SH 3 4 Boston 31 ."! Philadelphia -'7 34 St. Louis 27 42 Brooklyn 25 41 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost St. Louis 41 20 Cleveland .. 30 30 Detroit 3!) 30 Chicago 3S 32 Philadelphia ..34 32 Boston 31 3! New York 27 41 Washington 2 42 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Indianapolis 50 20 Louisville 47 31 Toledo 4.1 33 Columbus 41 30 Minneapolis 35 37 Milwaukee 35 43 Kansas City 33 45 St. Paul 23 52 CENTRAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Dayton 40 27 Evansville 30 31 Grand Raplis 3S 31 South Bend 3 38 Ft. Wayne 35 31 Terre Haute 34 33 Zanesville 31 35 Wheeling IS 50 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Pet. .014 .(512 .504 .514 .443 .443 .301 .379 Pet. .5s .55 ,5( 5 .543 .515 .443 .307 .3S2 Pet. .023 .f03 .577 .513 Am .449 .423 .307 Pet. .507 .557 .551 .522 .530 .507 .470 .205 Pittsburg 10, Chicago 5. St. Louis 3-0. Cinnati 0-5. American League. St. Louis 2, Cleveland 1. Detroit 5, Chicago 3. American Association. Indianapolis 3. Toledo 1. Milwaukee 8. Kansas City 1. Columbus S, Louisville 5, St. Paul 2, Minneapolis 1. GAMES TODAY. National League. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis. American League. New York at Philadelphia. American Association. Indianapolis at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul. Central League. Ft. Wayne at Evansville. Dayton at Terre Haute. Grand Rapids at Wheeling. South Bend at Zanesville. COMMONER GETS WORST L HE EVER RECEIVED (Continued From Page One.) councils? Is Mr. Bryan the whole or ganization? 'Let the people rule,' he shouts, and forthwith proceeds to dic tate not only every act, every office and every resolution of this convention, but also to put the ban upon every man from any state who is oppos ed to his candidacy or his platform. Does he turn his vituperation against me because I am a boss? Not at all. I am no more a 'boss now than I was during the campaigns when I won his approbation by trying to elect him. The only 'boss' he hates is the 'boss' opposed to his own arrogant self the most impudent, domineering, devas tating boss the democratic party has ever known. "I have replied to Mr. Bryan's vituperative assault upon me with calmness and restrain. The use of expletives is clearly unnecessary. This simple recital of plain facts should be sufficient to enable any fair mind to determine with certainty at a time when harmony is the chief requisite of party success who is the self-convicted falsifier, who is the hypocrite, who is the real and most arrogant 'boss' ever known in the democratic party and who, I regret to add. the ingrate." Scsajocb: Good housewives Flour. prefer Gold Medal Saxoxk. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Sporting World

Golfers all over the state are heaving sighs of relief because Willie Diddle, three times state champion, has announced he will not defend his title this year. He would again be a sure winner, should he choose to play, as the meet is held over his home course. The Wabash College football team this year will tip the scales at 3.1ST pounds. Why don't college athletic authorities follow the example of Secretary Taft? Use a road roller. Wouldn't that make good sport? Say for instance the Earlham and Wabash road rollers met on the field of glory with a head-on collision. Could a half back on an end sprint furnish a more thrilling spectacle? Then the pilots of the rival collegiate rollers might add additional thrillers by hurling dynamite bombs at each other. Cambridge City woke up this morning with a dull headache and a meat paper colored taste in its mouth. The Atlanta White Sox spanked the Cambrige City Grays Saturday, then applied the slipper to the unhealed in juries yesterday. Talk about adding insult to injury. CHARGE Of RIOT AGAINST BAND MEN (Continued From Page One.j five or six of the musicians made a rush on the two street car men. Ha worth said today he believed he was fighting for his life, when he grabbed the coupling pin ana fought with it, striking Renk on the head and inflict ing a severe wound. NARROW ESCAPES FROM DEATH MARK LONG BALLOON RACE (Continued From Page One.) saved themselves from a worse fate only by throwing overboard every movable thing in the balloon basket and taking to the rigging. They returned to Chicago by train. The aeronauts were not injured, but were soaked to the skin and a sudden ascent to a height of 7.000 feet cniued both occupants of the balloon. Schoeneck is only 17 years old, and it was his first ascent. Colonel Muel ler is ah aeron it of experience, and that there was no loss of life was due entirely to his coolness and ability. How the Balloon Landed. Of the other balloons, the King Ed ward, Canada's entry, landed near Port Huron, Mich., the big Chicago, of 110,000 cubic feet capacity, near Atwood, Perth county, Ontario. The occupants of the Chicago, C. A. Coey and Captain G. L. Bumbaugh, were report ed well. The "United States" landed a mile east of Pinkerton Station, Bruce County, Ontario, at 8:30 o'clock. The "Columbia" also crossed into Canada. The occupants of the Cincinnati saw the disaster to the Ville de Dieppe and landed in Covert, Mich., in order to send a message to the life-savins stations, notifying them of the accident. Leslie Haddock and George Howard, pilots of the Cincinnati, report that their air craft was in good condition, but they gave up their chances of winning the contest in order to aid Mueller and Schoeneck. The cold-air currents over Lake Michigan brought peril to other balloons than the Ville De Dieppe. Both the King Edward and the Illinois descended rapidly soon after the start, the former touching the water, while the occupants of the Illinois were forced to throw out ballast at a rapid rate to keep away from the waves. The landing of the Illinois occurred later at Picton, Ontario. TAXABLE PROPERTY IN WAYNE COUNTY WORTH MILLIONS (Continued From Pag" One.) of land in the county. This does not Include city or town lots and is a less ) number than last year. Since then a large amount of land has been plat ted and laid out as lots. The true value of lands in the county is $7, 91)2,4oO. That of lands and improve nients, ?9,939,8,; that of lots, ?y,s;N,670; that of lots and improvements, $0,445,970. The true value of person al property is ?9,3.'!9,320. The abstract shows only t.t20 polls in the county. The city of Richmond reports 3,637 polls and Wayne town ship outside of the city, returns 522, Tonn I . . ""oiuu tuiijiauuu returns pons; Cambridge City 330; Centerville 142; Dublin, 9: East Germantown, 40; Fountain City, 59; Hagerstown, 155; Milton, 109; Mount Auburn 27; Spring Grove, 13 and Whitewater in. in tne city or Richmond the true value of lands is estimated at $307, 7t. The value of the lands and improvements is $094.3SO. The value of lots is $3,540,020, that of improve ments, $4,58,120. The value of lots and Improvements is $8,120,740 and tne value 01 personal propertv. $4, - S13.G50. making the total value of tax able property $13,034,770. The amount of mortgage indebted ness in tne county is ?052,5SO, and that in the city, $4S0,37O. The Dab Of Tte Bodr. The organ around wiich all the other organs revolve and npon vhich they are largely de-ti-w .1 . . " weiiarc, ib me stomach, V ben the function of the uomu-ii h.. i pir2; the bowgla and liver also become de- ' , y uiwimoi toe stomach, ltvei 3r ?WSU 30 cot or & bottle of Er. Cakt a oyrup repu at your druRist'a. It is KivmptcM rcni ror constipation m dyf

CRQNIN TO BUILD SOUTH L STREET

His Bid, the Lowest for Construction, Was $14,996. the TOTAL COST WAS HIGH. ESTIMATED THAT BEFORE THE THOROUGHFARE IS READY FOR USE IT WILL HAVE COST THE TOWNSHIP $16,800. Frank Cronin ,of Richmond, was today awarded the contract for the construction of South L street, by the board of Wayne county commissioners. His bid was $14.99. Other bidders were Henry Nolte, of Richmond: A. O. Brad way of Straughn's Station, Ind., and Johnson & Co., of Decatur, Ind. ,The latter company's bid was the highest, being in excess of $16,000. Mr. Cronin filed with his bid a bond for ?32,O00, and will enter into a contract immediately to carry out the details of the plans and specifications for the improvement in question. Bonds must be issued within the next week or so and sold within the next month, at least offered for sale, and the commissioners and auditor will this week prepare a detailed estimate of the total cost of the improvement which will be covered by the bond issue. In addition to the contract for the improvement itself, the preliminary survey, the cost of viewing, the cost of advertising, the cost of preparing and printing the bonds, the attorney fees of the commissioners, the per diem of the engineer and the superintendent must all be included in the aggregate cost of the improvement, which means that the total bond issue will aggregate approximately $16,800. This sum, however, is le68 than the estimate originally submitted by the engineer. The bonds that will be issued will run ten years, interest payable semi-annually at the rate of 4 per cent per annum, and a bond will fall due every six months. The funds with which interest and principal are to be paid will be met by direct taxation on the tax payers of Wayne township. As the total taxable valuation of property, real and personal, in the township, including the city of Richmond, is in the neighborhood of .lo,oo,00O. the rate necessary to meet the annual expense of floating the South L street bond issue will be very slight. IS IT UNLAWFUL? Alleged Former Hagerstown Saloonist Stores Away Old Wares. MAY BE INVESTIGATED. Can a quantity of liquor be stored In a room unless a license is held? The question is one receiving consideration at Hagerstown just at present. The three saloons at this place have been forced to suspend business and last week closed their doors to the trade. Great quantities of wet goods were dis posed of at a sacrifice in order that the dealers might not have to get rid of their supply through confiscation. One dealer retained a portion of the supply he had on hand as he did not wish to make too great a sacrifice. This part of the supply is said to be composed of whisky and fine wines. It is the intention of this ex-saloon keeper to open a billiard and pool room in the room formerly occupied for saloon purposes. It is claimed the excess liquors are stored in the room above. Some of the temperance ad vocates and workers in behalf of the remonstrance that freed Hagerstown of saloons doubt the legal right of the owner to store his goods. It is be lieved a section of the "blind tiger" law is violated by so doing. The attention of Prosecutor Jessup was' directed to the condition at Hagerstown and he probably will Institute an investigation. He said he had heard nothing of the case. Not being acquainted thoroughly with all the facts he was not In a position to make a statement. ANCE ROBERTS HAS NOT BEEN LOCATED Post Cards Have Been Out by Police. Sent The police have been unable to locate Ance Roberts, colored, who is charged with assault and battery with intent to kill John Turner. The two had a fight near Kennepohl's saloon Friday night and Roberts cut Turner about the head and face in a frightful manner. Roberts made his escape after the fight and no trace of him has been secured. Descriptive cards and circulars will be sent to all the cities and towns in this section with requests that Roberts be apprehended. It will not be hard to identify Roberts, because of the Bears on his face sustained a few years ago in a street fight, when he was slashed with a knife.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.tHe allegation.

Ladies' Union Suit 25c

1 Ladies' Muslin Drawers 25c Pretty Styles Ladies' Fine Hose, Ladies' Muslin Gowns 50c.

THE IPEQIPJLJE'S STORE Open Evenings. Corner Ninth and Main Sts.

r LAHGDON RELEASED East Germantown Saloonist Promises to Leave That Quiet Town. HIS CASE NOT DISMISSED. Upon his promise to close out his saloon business and leave East Germantown Frank Langdon has been permitted to leave the county jail. He vas not prosecuted on the charge of violating the state liquor laws. His case, which was set for trial this morning, has not been dismissed, but prosecution has been delayed pending the fulfillment of his promise. For the last few years Langdon has hoed a rocky row. He has been involved with the authorities on more than one occasion, but has managed to pull through. After his arrest he spent two weeks in jail through Inability to obtain bail. The authorities expect him to live up to his promises. MERRYMAKERS MEET WITH SUODEN DEATH Five Killed and Five Seriously Injured. Los Angeles, July 6. Five persons were killed and five seriously injured at Lynnwood station this morning when an electric car 6truck a wagon containing a party of merrymakers. Four of the dead were children, whose father, Joseph Ollar, was taking them for a picnic. DOCKET HEAVIER THAN WAS EXPECTED Court Will Be Busy in July and August. It is a light docket that is prepared for the Wayne circuit court for July and August, but light as it Is it is heavier than was expected. It has not been the custom of Judge Fox to hold court in these two months, but owing to circumstances he was almost j compelled to do, so this year. He will hear no cases tried except by agreement of the attorneys, however. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (Furnished by County Mosbaugh.) Recorder F. M. Taber to John J. Schultz. lot 6, Bickle & Laws add. to Richmond, $3,250. Ira L. Davison to Oliver H. Peirce, Pt. S. W. 13-15-1, Franklin township, $2,500. Ray K. Shiveley, admr to John H. Schell, lot 20 Hugh Moffitfs add. to Richmond, $566. James A. Baldwin to N'orval C. Heironimus. lots 1. 2, 3, Hugh Maxwell's add. to Richmond, $3,900. CASE POSTPONED. Upon the petition of the attorney for the defendants in the case of the State vs. Merle Campbell and Charles Boreman, the case was continued in the city court until tomorrow morn ing. The two are charged with havj ing cohabited together for illegal purj -P Bth of the defendant ilenv

Something Doing This Week Many Special Items ol Attraction That Will Interest Prudent Buyers

Lawns 1 2 10 yds. to customer. See them. u law 1

OP

The Low Priced Busy

SOCIETY BEGINS 10 REALIZE DANGER Child Labor Will Be a Thing of The Past, Soon, Says Rev. Ware. DANGEROUS TO AMERICANS IF PRACTICE OF WORKING CHILD REN CONTINUES, DETERIORA TION OF RACE WILL SURELY FOLLOW. '"The premature decay of human vitality is one of the principal sources which feeds our poor houses, our in sane hospitals, our jails and our pen itentiaries," stated the Rev. Alfred T. Ware, yesterday, when speaking to a crowd of over five hundred people, assembled on the lawn of the East Main Street Friends church. It was ts largest crowd ever attending one c. these. open air meetings which the Rev. Ware has been conducting. Yesterday he spoke on the subject of "Children's Rights." It was an address full of human interest and greatly pleased his auditors, who were drawn from every class of life. The Rev. Ware took an optimistic view of the child labor question. He pointed out its evils and to the great extent the abuse had grown in this country, but said that society was at last beginning to realize the danger of child labor and that In a short time it would be a thing of the past. Children have a right to unstained inheritance and good example. They also have a right to the joys of childhood and to good education. They lose these right3 if children are com pelled to labor in the shops and mines. ! This was the clear way in which the Rev. Ware put the proposition. Child laborers become stunted physically and mentally and their morals become corrupt. When they reach maturity they are unfit for a place in society and their offspring through inheritance reflect the mental, physical and moral conditions of their parents. The Rev. Ware stated that if the child labor evil was permitted to flourish Americans would eventually deteriorate to an inferior race. He said that intelligence was valued at par in this country, but that intelligence and good education could not be expected of a class of people who had never had the advantage of good ancestry, good example, the joys of childhood and the opportunities of a good coramon school education. Labor in the shops and mines for children saps their vitality and robs them of ambition, the Rev. Ware stated, consequently when they reach the age set for them to assume the stern duties of life, they are found to be sullen, discouraged, and lacking the vitality and ambition necessary to make a winning fight in the battle with the world. DESIRE CONTINUANCE. Rost Divorce Case May Not Be Heard Soon.

Application was made to Judge Fox ! oMl Her mother told me of the circuit court todav to continue 6h was ta"? hr "L"1, indefinitely the divorce case of Rostihfn -v"u raarr,e4 Brldey-Ex-

- . - . - v ' " ' oi.. .... win. today. Will Rost is suing his wife, j Mary, who has filed a cross complaint. Last wek Rost was instructed to leave the city and remain away from his wife. He said he would go to Ohio. In this case he is beyond the jurisdiction of the local courts. The Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip cf the First United Brethren church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 to elect - officers. All members axe requested to be present.

Ladies' Gause Vest 5c

White Lawns 61c Another Lot of Pretty Ribbon Combs. $1.25 Ladies' White Shirt Waist 75c Store CHARGED WITH ADULTERY. Oulius McCowan and Margaret Baker Arrested. Julius McCowan and Margaret Baker were arrested last night and are charged with adultery. The two were arrested in a house located at the foot of North Fifteenth street. The police have had complaints and it is believed evidence has been obtained which will enable the state to make a case against the offenders. BUSINESS MEN PICNIC. Fountain City. Ind.. July 6. The business men of Fountain City with their families formed a picnic party at the home of Mr. Albert Thomas. It was an all day affair and a most delightful time was had by all present. NEW ENGLAND WITCHES. A Small Record Compared With That cf Other Countries. Yankees bar so long and so loudly confessed their ancestral sins that tbo facts in the esse are little known. So much Is said about Salem that the execution of witches In Pennsylvania Is overlooked. The scant score of persons banged for witchcraft In New England causes more comment than the many thousands legally burned for that crime in Europe. In all New England, according to Nathaniel Hawthorne, nineteen per sons were executed as witches. One more was accused of the crime and for refusal to plead was pressed to death, after the custom of the day. The facts concerning the widespread belief In witchcraft and the enormous number of witches killed may . bo ( found in any encyclopedia. Haydn's Dictionary of Dates says: "More than IftAfWk nrt.ht nn.ll KP W ( flames. In Germany. Chambers Encyclopedia says: "In England and Scot land the witch mania was somewhat later In setting In than on the continent, but when it did so it was little If at all less virulent, the reformation notwithstanding." . "The number of victims in Scotland from first to last has been estimated at 'upward .of 4.000." Dr. Sprenger In his "Life of Mohammed" computes the entire number of persons who bare been burned as witches during the Christian epoch at 0.000,000. Witchcraft persecutions In New Ensland took place in 1802. They were nil done In six months. In England they continued till well into the next century. In 1SG3 a reputed wizard was drowned in a pond at Hedlngbam. In Essex. Says Chambers. "It was considered worthy of notice that nearly all the sixty or seventy persons concerned in the outrage were of the small tradesmen class, none of the agricultural laborers being mixed up la the affair." Springfield Republican. A Book S'.e Wouldn't Read. "lhere is one book of Mr. Steven son's that I myself have never read." said Sirs. Stevenson once. "I refused to read It and held to my refusal. I make it a Pile ne-er to read a novel .he scene of which Is laid In a bygono age. The author always deems It his duty to make his characters talk in what he considers the language of that period, and I am always sure that he doesn't know positively bow they did talk, so I won't read such books. I would never read the 'Black Arrow, and Mr. Stevenson thought it such a good Joke that be Insisted npon dedicating It to me." Hr Goodness. Eridey My wif I a very good cook. continue her lessons on me. Philadel phia Tress. Mixed. Mrs. Browne She's forever complaining, but I think she merely lacks stamina. Mrs. Malaprop Oh. no; she's got It; at any rate, that's what the doctor calls ber disease. She can't slsep. you know. Exchange, HrLDZ5BDS: Gold Medal flour pleases Ui cook. rusi