davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-30

runs about the edge Of the cart, and there
IS blue canvas covering three feet high
stretched over it. Sitting upright, your
mead almost graZes the roof Of this, and it
would be impossible to put a seat of any
Kind within the vehicle. Each of these
carts Is drawn by either one or two mules
which are fastened to the cart by harness
OF rope and rawhide. When two mules
are used they always work tandem, as the
road is too narrow for two-hOrse team.
Ihe driver sits cr1ss-legged OF the shafts
and directs the mules with pair of rope
lines and long whip.
&, was In such an outfit that went to
Peking. / had two carts and four mules,
and the trip took me in the neigh borhood
OIL 1orty-e ght hours. | paid $18 for my
carts, and had great trouble in getting
them on account of the examinations
winch were going on in Peking. | had
secured TWO al $12 While they were be-
ing Drought to the hotel one OF the man
darlns saw them and he forcibly seized
them Tor some student friends of his, and
was left out in The cold. The next day l
had my Chinese servant 90 out on the road
aDont ten miles beyond the CITY. He
waited there till Two good carts came
along and then smuggled these iuto the
MOTEL In a roundabout way, so that the
mandarins cOuli not see them. We started
at o'clock in the morning. and altar some
tea and toast by the light Of the candle I
inspected my outfit. You will not see
more ylllainous faces in any rogue's gal
lery than those of my two muietaer.. and
as Tor the mules, Barnum's woolly hrr.e
bad coat of silk compared to theirs. NV
bedding and eata les were put into one
cart and nv Chinese boy crawled in on ton
Of them. [ took the second, and before
daybreak we were ready to start.
We drove for miles through the CITY OF
Tlensin just at dawn, and had a chance
to see how the poorest of these five hun
dred million people look when rousing
themselves for another day of their ever
lasting hustle. Men in sheepskin coats.
more like animals than humans, filed the
streets Already coolies were pushing
barrows over the rough pavements, and
other laborers were carrying mighty loads
on poles across their shoulders. In the
suburbs we rode through long lines of
h0vels out of which disheveled Chinese
men and women crawled and looked at
US with blinking eyes. We passed the
homes of thousands of squatters, and as
we drove along the river we saw that il
was lined with little kennel-like sheds
made of bamboo mating Many of these
were not larger thar doghonse, and those
of the size Of hogshea looked palatial
beside them. Many were half cylin-
ders of mating just about large enough
TO cover cider barrel and long
enough for their owners to crawl In and
The morning call., 1894-09-30
Going Barefooted.

Ever so many prominent young women,
not only abroad, but in this country, have
taken up the fad of trying the Kniepp regi-
men oil going barefooted. Some have been
practlclng II by the seashore. others in the
country, and not few have followed the
directions OF walking barefooted on grass
in the early morning dew, which Father
kniepp claims to be the best form of the
cold-water cure that can be taken.-PhiIa-
delpbia Times.
The morning call., 1894-09-30
TRIBLY.
Described in George Du Maurier's
New Novel.
Copyright 1894.

New Novel.
day or two after this, our opening dav.
but in the afternoon. when the fencing
ana boxing had begun and the trapeze was
IN full swing, Trilby's "Milk belo W ~
was sounded at the door, and she ap-
peared, clothed this time in her right mind.
as 1t seemed; tall, straight, fiat-backed.
square-shOul1ered. deep-chested, fuIl-bo
somed grisette, in a snowy frilled cap. a
neat black gown and white apron. pretty
faded 'well-darned. Brow stockings and
well-worn. soft. gray. square-loed slippers
of list, without heels and originally shane
less, but which her feet, uncompromislng
and inexorable as boot-trees. had er aohled
into everlasting classic shapeliness. and
stamped with an unforgettable individual
ity, as does beautiful hand its weIl-worn
giove-a fact Little Billee was not slow to
perceive. with a curious conscious thrill
that was only half esthetic.
Then he looked into her freckled face
and met The kind aud tender mirthfriness
OF her gaze, and the plucky frankness Of
her fine, wide smile, with a thrill that was
not thetic at all {nor the reverse), but all
of the heart. And in one OF his Quick
flashes of intuitive insight he OWNED far
down beneath the shining surface of those
eyes (Which seemed for momen, to reflect
only little image of himself against the
sky beyond the BIZ Dorth Window a swell
of sweetness; aud floating some " here in
the midst of 1t the very heart of compass
sion, generosity and warm sisterly love !;
and under that--alas! at the bottom Of
all-a thin, Shiny layer of sorrow and
shame. And just as long as it takes for a
tear TO rise and gather and choke
itself back again. this sudden revelation
shook his nervous little frame with a pang
of pity. and the knightiy wish to help.
The morning call., 1894-09-30

The winter of 1912 and 1915 was one of
the coldest ever known in Russia, which
partially explains the terrors of the retreat
from Moscow,
The morning call., 1894-09-30

During 1887 and 1888 the British Gov
eminent sent eighty-ii i've patients to
Pasteur to be treated for hydrophobia; of
these five died and the remainder re-
covered.
The morning call., 1894-09-30

The United States has 1904 public libra
ries of 10000 volumes and upward. They
contain 26 SOC, 357 bound volumes
The morning call., 1894-09-30

just above the brilliantly clad but horribly
deiormed feet The hair is bed
straight back and put up in all sorts of
ways. They look by no means clean, and
though l am among the most susceptible
Of men L have yet to see the Chinese
maiden whom think l could love.
Y "e>d< <. CaI,Aua~
Copyright 1894.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-23
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS.

Heavy rains in New Hampshire have
caused streams to rise rapidly.
James Feciere, living In Ludlow, Mass,
was run over by a freight train and died
soon after.
Charles Brim blecom OF Barre, Mass, GO
years old, a prominent lawyer In western
Worcester county, Is dead.
Edward H. Thsyer, ex-treasurer of the
Boston Postoffice Clerks association, is
said to be short in his accounts
A case Of smallpox was reported 20 the
Worcester (Mass.) board Of health. The
victim is Mrs George Wiberg, wife of a
travelling Swedish minister.
A United States fish car has just fin
ished distributing $1,000 brook trout
among the different streams that run by
the side of the Bennington and Rutland
railroad In Vermont
William Alexander. who has been Gre
ating disturbances in school at Plymouth,
N. H.. was sentenced TO 30 days In jail
and costs, the Jail sentence 10 be suspended
during good behavior.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-23
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Champion Corbett was we'll received In
London.
An intercollegiate Arctic expedition is
being organized.
The colonial Legislature Of Newfound-
land was prorogued.
Five children In one family at Goshen,
n. Y, died within few days.
Actor Bob Hilliard's wife Sc cured di-
vorce and SO week alimony.
Vice President Harris of the Northern
Pacific Railroad company is dead.
Augustin Daily has been rendered a
complimentary dinner in London by Con-
sui General Collins.
Great damage by the earthquake in
Greece. A warship has been sent to the
relief of the distressed district.
The assistant rector of st. Ignatius
church, New York, claims to have been
forced to leave by Bishop Potter.
Gideon Lee, a wealthy real estate owner
of New York, and well known in business
circles, dropped dead at San Antonio,
Tex. of heart failure.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-23

Thopss Carter and Bertha Yates have
flied marriage intentions.
Hazard II. Miner OF this city has been
grs nted an original pension.
Alderman Frank O'Reilly bought the
first baseball ticket sold Saturday.
Mrs. Mark Bradford OF Bristol Is visit
ing the family of Councilman Delany.
Officer Watson wa8 obliged to leave his
beat Saturday evening on account OF III
ness.
l.. j. smith Of Boston succeeds Burt j.
rice principal OF tn Church Hill
grammar school.
Moses q. Lemsre and Miss Mary Fallen
will be united in marriage at st. Joseph's
Church tomorrow.
The police were refreshed by coffee
Saturday night through the kindness OF
Lyons DelaDy a Go.
The Laurel Hill Juniors defeated the
George street Roughs ut base ball Sstur-
day afternoon % TO II.
Frank lee OF the firm OF Lee Bros,
grocers OF Mineral Spring avenue, is the
father OF daughter, born this morning.
William Hayward, who has spent the
past eight months in Colorado and Arizo-
ma, has returned home greatly improved
In health.
There will be meeting OF the Young
Mems Democratic Club this evening, in
the armory OF the Burnside Cadets in the
Cottrell Block.
AT the Pawtucket Congregational
Church yesterday a praise service was
held, the regular choir being assisted by
a chorus of fifty voices.
The Regis Reading Circle OF st. Joseph's
Church are rehearsing for an operetta
to he given thelstter part OF next month.
They will be assisted by the regular choir
OF the church aud a chorus of 80 voices.
Misses ANNE McGinn and Lucy Smith
will have the leading parts.
Artist DeVers got into the Office OF At
torney Thomas w. Robinson yesterday
and besutified his safe by painting a
landscape scene on 1t and Tommy" is
still wondering who did it or whether it
is the ssme safe.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-23
Will Soon Be in Bloom
Shoe Department.

Ladies' opera toe Slippers, fine
"ongola, leather counters, worth
SIC a pair; we have one case to
sell at 5Sc a pair.
Ladies hand turned Oxford
Ties. sizes 8 to 7, at 69c a pair;
worth 1925
Ladies fine vicca kid button
boots, in common sense, patent
tips, made up to sell at $3.50 a
pair; the stock is a little heavy so
we will close out the lot at 81 6S
pair. The manufacturers loss is
your gain,
Mems Sho Scents, we have
about 60 pairs of Mems Shoes,
sizes 8, s and 10, in lace or con.
gross; if you can fit yourself iu
this lot you can buy them at hall
price.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-23
TERSE TRIBUNEITES.
CONDENSED NEWS or INTEREST TO ALL
or OUR READERS

Tower Post meets tonight.
It was dry day at Fall River yesterday.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets tonig bit Z.
Miss Agnes DIneen OF Fall River spent
Sunday with relatives in this city.
Mayor Tiepke ordered the city flags up
todsy In honor OF st. Georges Day.
Mrs. Hannah ID. Slbley, wife of Otis L..
slbley, died yesterday, aged 76 years.
l.. b. Con and wife, A. b. Mann and A.
c. Mess!er were at New York last week.
Miss Mary olney addressed the Loyal
Temperance Legion yesterday siternoo n.
The contract price for the new armory
at Newport is 23,243. 1t is to be built at
once.
The Young Germanis Club gave drama
In the hail In the Carpenter block last
evening.
The Valley Falls Co.'s cotton mill at
woonsocket, employing 200 people,
started up today.
officer Mclaughlin picked up a Yale
lock key at the corner OF Broad and Main
streets yesterday.
Mayor Tiepke was one Of the speakers
at the Commercial Club banquet at Provi-
dence Saturday night.
A mission was opened at st. Patrick's
Church, Valley Falls, yesterday by Rey.
Francis A. Smith, s. j.
Jack Falvey will meet Jack Green Of
Amsterdam, n. Y, in six round contest
in New York city, May ~.
Rev. George N. Buell. OF Central Falls
addressed the Gospel Temperance meet
ing In Kinyon block yesterday.
Mayor Tiepke has gone to Washington,
ID. c., TO attend The convention OF the
National Republican League this evening.
The various brigados OF AIfredians OF
the State atten ded services at Roger Will
llams Baptist Church, Providence, yes.
terday.
Bernard keenan, OF Pawtucket avenue
got the crayon portrait at the Woodbines'
fair Saturday evening, he having received
the most votes.
pONs DtO"h Dcch Ouo VI
the three judges at the joint debate be-.
tween Harvard and Yale at New Haven,
Friday, April "a.
II Is expected that Rev. Father Lynch,
assistant pastor OF 81. Charles Church OF
Woonsocket, will arrive home from the
South about May1.
The marriage OF Miss Francis q. Hogan
fthls city and David T. Sollesses OF the
Immaculate Conception parish OF Provi-
dence has been announced.
Mr.. Rowse OF the firm OF Rowse &
Briden, butter and egg dealers, went to
Vermont today to make arrangements for
purchasing stock fresh every week.
The committee of twenty members 81
the Young Mems Catholic Association
who are to assist the Ladies' Aid Society
In the Hermosura will meet tonight.
The Manchester Martyrs Association OF
Central Falls will hold ball In Infantry
Hall May 4. The Central Falls Cadets will
give an exhibition drill at intermission.
There Is not much said nowadays about
removing thoBe deadly grade crossings
and probably will not until the papers are
obliged to chronicle the details OF another
railroad slaugh hter at these death traps.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-23
TRAIN WRECKED.

MAScHEsTEa, n. H.. April ~ "A work
train on the Grand Trunk road. from
Island Pond, VI, ran into washout nes r
Wenlock station, killing n brakeman and
badly injuring several workmen. The
engine and several cars rushed headlong
into the river The engine was wrecked.
wAshouts are reported on the Maine
Central near West Stewartstown and on
the Grand Trunk between North STRAIT
ford and HRattie.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-23
Mems Shirts.

Our Gents Laundered Shirts,
in fancy cheviots, all the newest
patterns, with unshrinkable col
lars, at CSC each.
Our line of Gents Night Shirts
is complete, in plan and fancy
trimmed, at 49c, 75c and SIC each.
We carry the best line of Mems
Working Shirts in the city at 25c,
Csc and 48c each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-23
TIE WEATHER.

ALMANAC ToR MONDAY, APRIL z5.
SUE RISES. s........ 4 81 Moon RISES II 44PA
sgs sgso4n sfTs or DAVIS y y Full SEA sSrs srs
Forecast for Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont, Local showers; variable
winds; slightly cooler in Vermont.
For Massachusetts, Partly cloudy
weather; probably local showers; winds
shifting 20 westerly; slightly cooler In
western portion.
For Rhode Island and Connecticuti
Fair; westerly winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-23
AnkIabama lynchlnq

TUscoMBIA, Ala, April 2a-Tom Black.
John Willis and Tony johnson, negro in
cendiaries we're led 10 the Tennessee
river bridge, ropes were placed about
each OF their necks. and. with the end tied
to the bridge mber, they were COM
PEELED TO jump of. After being filled
with bu llets, they were left dangling
where tn ey hung.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-23
pranatina For Active Mork.

WAsHINGToS, April 23-Memb bers Of the
executive committee Of the National Re
publican league met here today TO make
necessary preliminary arrangements for
the convention of the league and con-
sult with mem bers Of the Repub blican
national comm ittee and the Repu blican
compensation AL com mittee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-23
Th,ee MSe- Drowned

MONTEREY Cal, April 23-The Pacific
Coast Steamship eompany's steamer Los
Angeles, bound north from Newport and
way ports TO San Francisco ran on the
rocks az Point Sur lighthouse Saturday
night. The steamer sank within q few
minutes, and the passengers and crew
took 10 the boats. Three men in the for
ward part oithe vessel were caught by
the rush Of water and drowned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-23
suanlsh PiIarIms Pay Homage.

RoME, April S.-Eighty-hve hundred
Spanish pilgrims were present yesterday
IN ST. Peter'sat further services held In
connection with the Qualification Of Juan
d'Arvila Diemo. The ceremonies were
marked with all the pomp that attended
the beati acatlon services last week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-23
NAVIGATION Suspended.

ST. JOIN. n b., April s3.-Ioe which
has foated down along the Nova Scotia
coast has block AIDED Halifax harbor, and,
together with the dense fog which has
prevailed, has suspended navigation.
MANY vesse Is are tied up here.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-23
Notions.

Tooth Picks.at &c.
Tacks, 2 packages for Be.
Whisk Brooms, &c.
Pencils, &c a dozen.
Fancy box Machine Thread, 8
spools, 25c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-23
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE,

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
PROVIDENCE, April ~, 1894.
The Committee on the Judiciary of the
House of Representatives will hear all per.
sons Interested In an act In amendment OF
Chapter al OF the Public statutes, "Of Prop.
erty Liable TO and Exempt from Taxation" !"
In the hall of the House OF Representatives
on TUESDAY, April "a, 1894, at nine O'Clock in
the morning. SAMUEL X. HONEY,
Chairman.
THOMAS y. MURPHY, Clerk. AL II
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-23
CIIIOKG1ING
HAIR DRESSING ROOMS.

Narragan sett aotel, Providence. has opened
a halt dressing room In the Chickering
block, 25 Norlh Union street, where by strict
attention and first class work he hopes to
merit a share of public patronage. MT.
Brown W III make n speciality OF ladies' and
children's work. William IA. Hart. Assist
ant. mS II
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-23
RADlKIN g. C0ONEY,
TRINITY SQUARE.
Business Now Building Will Soon Be in Bloom.
Dress Goods.

10 pieces all wool Henrietta,
as inches wide, down to SOC a
yard.
10 pieces fancy mixed Plaids
and Stripes, fancy colors, 4Sc a
yard.
5 pieces IS twill Black Hen
rietta, worth 81, at 79c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-23
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.

SENATE CHAMBER,
PROVIDENCE, April 20, 1894.
The Committee on the judiciary OF the
Senate Will hear all persons interested in act
In amendment OF Chapter A2 OF the Public
Statutes, "Of Bills OF Exchange and Promis.
sory Notes." in the Senate Cham ber on TUES.
DAY, April "a, 1s94, at 10 o'clock n. IN.
r. l.. FREEMAN, Chairman.
JOHN W. SWEENEY, Clerk. a2l-23
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-23
Dressmakers' Supplies.

36-incb Whalebone, best quail
ity, 1Sc.
The new Silver Sticks, l0c a
dozen.
Twin Dress Sticks, IL 1.2c doz.
Herculine Bone, better than
whalebone, 25c a dozen.
A complete assortment Of Bone
Casing, domestic and imported.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-23
Domestics.

Fine Henrietta, Satines, Crepe,
Moire and Fine Ginghams at
II lie yard.
Best quality Crinkle Ginghams
at 10c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19
Convention of School Boards.

The movement to bring the various
members of school boards in Wiscon-
sin together in convention at Madi-
son on December 27, promises to
be a success. Milwaukee, Madison,
Racine and number OF other cities
will send large delegations The con-
vention will be opened at O'Clock in
the afternoon at the capitol by Chair
man William George Bruce, of Mil
waukee. Able addresses will be made
and the following important topics
will be discussed:
1. The Appointment and Dismissal of
Teachers.
2. The Training of Teachers.
3. The Selection Of Textbooks.
/. The Relation of a Board to it's Superinten-
dents
5. School Visitation.
6. The Relation of the Board to the Com
{. School Laws: Changes and Amendments
s. School Sanitation: Heating, Ventilation
and Light
Reduced hotel and railroad rates
will be given. Every member of a
school board and school official in
Wisconsin is invited to attend.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19
IX0nia.

Miss Annie Owens is on the sick list.
Miss Mary Collins returned Monday
from short visit with friends in Ocon
OmOWoc.
r. G. 'McCredie was up from Mount
Morris, H., last week to get his furni-
ture.
There was pleasant party of young
folks entertained at the home of VIM.
Griffith's last week.
Miss Mollie Crandall was in Milwau-
kee last week on business.
Miss Lizzie Richards was in Water
town part of last week, returning Fri
day evening.
Miss Louisa Weber visited her par
ents in Oconomowoc over Sunday.
Will Weber, of Concord, visited w.
A. Ham, Saturday last.
Married, at the home of the brides
parents, Miss Mary Torby to Herman
Appler, both of this place We all
join in wishing them success in their
new relations.
Miss Lydia Lewis visited her par
ents on Sunday evening.
You KNOW.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19
Abolished the ChalicA.

The use OF the individual commun-
ion cup seems 20 be spreading and has
now come nearer home. 1t is to be
used in the future at Plymouth Con-
gregational church, in Milwaukee.
! This church will have $50 cups which
have been ordered and Will be put in
to use at once. The manner of use
OF the individual cup seems to be
generally misunderstood, as the term
individual IS applied merely for the
time and to denote a single and sep
arate cup for each person. The same
cup is not to be used for the same
person at different times. After each
| service the cups are taken and thrown
into scaldlng water, where they are
| thoroughly washed and rinsed in a
manner to effectually kill any germs
of disease, If there are any. The cups
when distributed among the congrega-
ton are contained in handsome
mahogany rack, made up of three
trays. The cups are made to fit INTO
the trays In such way as to prevent
the possibility of tipping or turning
over. Each tray holds twenty cups,
the rack containing sixty.
Speaking of the individual cup and
or the possibility Of the spead of con-
taglon by means of the chalice, or
where chalices are used for number
of people, Rev. Judson Ellsworth
said; "IhIs seems to me a case par
allel TO that of the people in our own
city who do not believe in the spread
of contaglon In certain ways in which
science declares contagion is spread,
and who are making our health de-
| partment SO much trouble in consc-
quence."
Withreference to the stand taken by
| Bishop Nicholson, Of the Milwaukee
| Episcopal diocese, against the individ-
ual cup, Mr.. Ellsworth said: 81 do
! not believe that the Episcopal church
will, in the end, prove impervious to
theinfuences that are adjusting even
our ecclesiastical and religious life to
; the laws ofGod revealed by science"
The use of individual communion
cups has been brought about by a
statement of prominent physicians
IN different cities that contagion is
spread by the use of the chalice or
single communion cup. In some
cases, notably one in California it is
claimed that Il diphtheria epidemic
that proved alarmingly fatal, was
traced to chalice. Physicians who
have made examinations of wine left
in chalices after the communion SER
vices say that they have discovered
germs ofdiphtheria and consumption,
besides various other diseases. The
use of the chalice has been stout
ly defended by many clergymen,
and notably by Bishop Nicholson.
Bishop Nicholson does not be-
lieve that contagion is spread by
using the chalice. and has stated that
in case of clergymen under his juris-
diction using any other cup in the
administration of the sacrament, they
would be promptly disciplined
Fond du Lac Comm onweatM.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19

STRENUOUS efforts will be made this
winter to have the legislature make
an appropriation for a substantial
6re-proof building in which
to house the State Historical
society's library and collections
The value of these collections is ex-
tensively known and appreciated, and
the state would do acreditable work
IN properly preserving them. Money
for such a purpose would be we'll spent.
An influential committee, with
General Lucius Fairchild at the head
has been appointed by the society to
secure the necessary legislation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-12-19

THE FORT ATKINSON UNION says the
United States Supreme court has
rendered an important decision in re-
ference to the sale of oleomargarine
Justice Harlan in delivering the opin.
ion, affirms in broadest terms the
power of state governments to
protect their citizens against imita-
tions of articles of food. Laws
passed by several of the states to
prevent the coloring of oleomargarine
in imitation of butter were declared
constitutional The decision is oil
great Importance to dairymen and
consumers Of butter.