davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-04
ARRIVES
AfItR ROUGH TRIP

The fine British ship Fairport mr..
rived OF port last evening after pas.
sage OF 1877 days from Hamburg. She
remained OF the harbor during the
night. This morning she was towed
inside by the tug Fearless and was
locked at the larger railroad wharf.
The Fairport had a very interesting
though not very pleasant voyage.
Some distance north of the Rio Platte
the good vessel struck some very
stormy weather which played consid.
cradle havoc with the vessel. A gale
OF wind tore sails and damaged the
rigging, while gigantic combers climb.
cd up over the vessels bow and. sweep.
ing along the full length of the deck.
carried away with irresistible force
everything movable. Both lighthouses
were damaged, the capstan disabled.
playhouse smashed and a lot OF run.
ming gear lost overheard or damaged.
An extract from the mates log Is quot.
ed to give some idea of the difficulties
the vessel had to contend with:
Monday. July 25--Yery strong gale.
nea'S "eau aa"ah 'hio"sh'"'' LUG
o.eA Constantly iui VI wa.e,. hooN'
W. 'sn'S anu punipe a'.en'eo Esp,
s.au '''pp'eu, ."p''"n oa,s ""one'
'' ,.,, in' 's %, oas sp'..
"oanonua'' Uuy Cps'an .op
e ' SWAY. m sa'e WIN nu''
me o"ne squ"ne, epsa" p'ew " ,ass
10 heop ''o sup i,oin "eariae oh we
~ 1'"heu " a..ep. :" LUZ wv.
'ops"''' Nh'en i'",heu'"'o'y oteN "
pi'es" ""'n '"' snoo's N.ie s'"r'eo
~ - ~ "n una' , nav aoa
s.rueh .he s'ar'oaiu now anu smashed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-04
V|AIURA FROM SOUTH

The Oceanic steamship Ventura ar
rived OF port from the Colonies early
this morning. She was locked at the
Oceanic wharf at about 7:45 o'clock,
The Ventura left Sydney Sept. 10 at
2:05 p. m. She made the voyage from
sydney In II days, II hours and 43
minutes actual steaming time; from
Auckland in IL days, 3 hours and 3
minutes, and from Page Page in 6
days. 10 hours and 81 minutes. Purser
Cavalry gives the following report Of
the voyage: Experienced southwest.
erly gale and heavy westerly seas
from sydney TO Auckland. Pleasant
weather from Auckland to Honolulu"
The steamship has on board 80 first
cabin. AZ second cabin and II steerage
passengers. OF her cabin passengers
two are for Honolulu and 80 for San
Francisco; she has no second cabin
passengers and only one Storage pas.
senger for Honolulu.
The Ventura's cabin passenger foI
this port are Lieut., Col. Cleve and h.
II. Cant.
Among her through passengers the
steamship has some well known the
atrical people. Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Miller and Miss Maud Hobson Of the
Gayety Girl Company return from
Australia, where they met with a Sc.
ries of fine successes. Mr.. Miller was
the manager OF the company. His
wife. who Is better known by her
stage name. Elsa Ryan, gained fame
In "Three Little Maids" She Is q pu.
pill Of Augustin DAILY. She Is now with
her husband on her way to New York,
whore she Is under contract to Chas.
Frohman. Maud Hobson Is well
known TO Honolulu people, as she waa
here some years ago as the wife Of
an English army officer, Captain Hea.
ly. She will go with the Millers to
New York, whence she will eventually
go to England. The rest of the mem
bers OF the Gayety Girl Company left
Australia for England In the steam
ship Himalaya.
Among the other through passen-
gers Is +. Cook, a veteran whaler. who
visited Honolulu years ago when the
whaling fleets touched here.
d. o. Ramsay is the Oceanic Steam.
ship Company's agent in Sydney.
Miss Il. Bennett Johnson and Miss
Kate Walker are connected with the
Seamen's Institute.
A. T. Jaeger Is a ship chandler from
Wellington, New Zealand.
The Ventura has on board seven
tons Of freight for Honolulu and 465
tons for San Francisco, making her
total cargo but 4G3 tons, She is seized.
uled to sail for San Francisco at 2
o'clock this afternoon,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-04

I've improved by voting for the declared
enemies of the Republican party and
the Republican administration.
That is their" opinion.
They" have a right to 1t as Shaw
had to his.
Though they" claim superior intel
ligence. have they" by dividing theif
suffrage between "their" approved Re
publicans aud their approved Demo.
crats-who are pledged to oppose the
Republican administration-any more
right as sensible an. Intelligent" cit
liens to create by their suffrage a leg.
islstive Hell Broth, than Shaw had to
create a serious mix.up by refusing to
withdraw from the ticket and appeal.
ing to the voters on a personal issue7
Is II the progress of the Territory for
which the so-called independent Repub
iican citizens are working or merely
the expression Of narrow personal opin
| ions?
Are they" to use their vote and theiI
influence for the welfare of Hawaii oil
the advancement OF factionalism?
Are they for development or agains
it2
Support of the straight Republican
ticket pledged to the promotion Of Re
publican principles means progress.
Any other course means an aid {,
factionalism that has already dom
enough injury.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-04
SUPREME DECISION
(contlnued from PAGE l.,


mony, exceptions ana authorities al
great length:
The DEFENDANT was appointed ny tn"
superintendent OF Pubic WORKS as
chief clerk OF the Department oi fuO''
lie Works and clerk of the market, his
duties as such clerk being prescribed
by the superintendent, amongst them
being the charge OF public money re-
ceived at the department, the salary
for his Office being appropriated by
the Legislature but no statute spec'h'
cailF aulhoi']eu MS "ppo'h,'neh'
pi"c'a MN VI e"a' so VI p"o"' ''Dn
lieiu. tna' the u'Iehu'ht was "i.''"
lhe ciass Vi persons ues'sp''eu III "e'
tion los r. H., VIZ Mhoe'e'' o''nS ii
coiiec'or' casn'er' '",h u. o'"oi p'I,
son emp'oseu III 'he "o'e'npieh'
80 49,. c.,n,, l., lit. % a,,ha,
-. y, $3.50 -. 49,, 80, IL,
W -, ,,,,o.,t,,. q, 49,,
80. "
~
Delehdah's receip' VI S''Lo'.'" avs
ehiel clerk vi the department vi run
nc Works' receip'en ior u! MN az s"'.n
cierk' MS ia''nre on uenahu W acco"n'
lor tue money oher 10 give ms ehech
LOT tashihg that 'ne 'na',er w hep'
quiet MS ihli"re' wnen asNeu' W say
"hnt ne nau uone WIN 'pe i''o".s' anu
ms coheea,n''"' vi ", ho' '""N"s a''
atpoSn VI u, '"' ''''''"' BUR :" Wv
oh'''' anu ''''ins W pay :, NV '"e
treasury 'ons'''u'e I'LL Jaw 'ae o"ens'
Oh ehoe"I'h,eh' us "'""eu III
''"h i"' T. i"
The foregoing acts and conduct oil
the defendant are evidence OF bis
fraudulent conversion OF disposition OF
the money TO MS own use ana dement,
or the use and beneht OF another thah
the owner OF person ehtitied tnereto
under Section lei, i. l..
witness for the prosecution testi.
fed that the acting Superintendent Of
Public Works told the defendant that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-04

German four.masted schooner In
latitude 56:3i south and longitude
67:25 west. The schooner was on her
way from Falmouth to Iquique and re
ported that she was 90 days out. Sew.
eral other vessels We're sighted during
the voyage.
The Fairport has on board a cargo
of general merchandise. the principal
shipments being cement and salt. She
will begin discharging tomorrow morn
ing Part of the Falrport's cargo is
consigned to Portland. She will leave
for that port as soon as she has finish
ed dlscharging here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-04
sHAw's ACTION A LESSON.

Ia,,os s;h,u b,s withdrawn from
rho p.nr,,I,cnr ,ic,et for tho Fiftb Dis.
,ric, In tho .in,orosts n, Marty harmopv
,rbaro a n onlordid lesson In this In.
,,dort Tho, ma, wolf no tal,ep IN heart
b., an. no., who haze occun,ed choir
,ima IN cordomrirg tho RsnuhIIcan
n.r,, rr.,chiny dIssansior worLIng
a., 10 s,,c,oss q, no,oc,o,s ar uon,a
puI.rs n, tho ex,onsa of tho RennhIi.
c,,s rbo how. done everytbirg wor,b
doin, IN ,,,is Torr,torv and arc nIoJgod
% s,,no,, IN. only covornor worth
su,nort,pg ,yc have over bcd--tbe GOV.
60. ~, hos roaI o,..,-,, o,,aoyo- ~
hring tho n.on,o toy.,bsr ana has spc.
coeded
lanes Sbow In his Youth committed
a, indIscr.t,on No too,x that which
h.Ioneed 10 another lie committed a
,ho,, snd maid the no,,Ity for ~ THAT,
bowoyor did mot pecess.riIy nut him In
,ha cri,niraI cIoss us yas young ua
vent wrong "a many a Young man has
done before him He did not however.
,IIow mi. ipcId,n, IN yrocL hIa Ii,e
ne ,,on, A., uorL "a oorn On ho,os, Iiy.
i,y no s,,cb ,,.ans "a we're within tho
c,mnass of onnortunitv and capacItv.
Ia a,on tho coincidence n, bia i,,media,a
o.socia,os bIs friends and such men
ss came in contact with him. ASH re-.
,,,, NJ ,bis copade,ce no was named
"a n candidate for tho Iepisla,ure
circumstance were sucb tbat Mr.
sbsu,. candidacy vas nj least imnrac.
,,cah,e The record NJ former years
Ind beep broupht into the immediate
present In such n manner that IL was
better for marty welfare that Shaw
sbop,d sacrifice his desirs N Spbt n
ont on n nersopsI issue
In conseoucnce Of this Mr. Shaw bos
Withdrawn from the Republican ticket.
,hoy,b be n, the same time CHALLENGES
,mpeacbment Of his integrity as n man
who desires m do what Is right in MI,
nj. dealings with his fellow men
possJb,v some small minded men
will chuckle. bappy that they have "got
Shaw off the ticket"
That's all right Let them chuckle
win they. assuming superior intel.
ligence," take TO heart the lesson the
Shaw incident should bring home TO
them?
II they will they are good citizens"
IL thew will not they are factional.
lists.
Shaw recognized that the success Of
the party was paramount His. with.
drawal shows that selfish interests were
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-04

Never be In hurry friends.
Always take II slow.
When you get good thing
Never let IL GO
Watch your opportunities
Whenever you get a chance.
And your life-instead OF funeral
VIII he song and dance.
--Anon.Sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-04
The
''ArnOld" Goods

The q i'm of the manufacturers
Of the 4" Arnold" goods is that
they produce the finest knit
underwear for babies, children
and women in this country.
They also claim that their under
wear is cut in such liberal pro-
portions that II does not bind,
draw or lose in shape, there being
no strain on the fabric and hence
will outwear all others.
That this soft, porous, absorb.
ing, elastic and healthful material
is essential to the tender babe and
growing child must be apparent.
The Arnold" Summer
weight knit night drawer is only
one of the many garments made
by this company that wins every
mothers heart. An important
feature is the absence of any
watchfulness or care of her Sleep
ing child and the danger of be.
coming uncovered and of resulting
cold.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-04
WAIKIKI INN

A new lot OF Bathing Suits; Flash
Light for dark nights; Choice Liquors
and Beer; Special Lunches and Din.
ners on Sunday; Rooms to Rent by
Day, Week or Month. :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-04

Dunno, G. A. Davis and Smith & Lewis
for defendant.
Associate Justice Hartwcll writes the
opinion of the court
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-04
M. Phillips & Co.
Wholesale importers and Jobbsra
EUROPEAN AND
AMERICAN DRY ooops.
Fort and Queen ets.
HAWAIIAN TOBACCO COMPANY
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.

We make specially of handling the
best Manila cigars: La Constancia, La
'nsula and Flor de Ia Isabella.
EVA COR, KING and BETHEL SITS.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-12-28

The decision of the Treasury
Department that a frog is q bird
seems to have been Investigated
by a Pennsylvania judge, who
has decided that bird is not an
animal. We wish the Judge had
gone into the matter a little fur
ther and decided just what bird
is, for Secretary Shaw evidently
still believes a frog is bird and
therefore a bird must be very
nearly frog-a kind of jumping
bird with the feathers off. The
trouble with Shaw is that while
consorting with the Washington
diplomats he has been fed or
frogs legs and thought he was
eating quail.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-12-28
Advice to Girls When Youths Come
Sweethearting.

Choose your sweetheart care.
fully, wisely and tenderly, my
dear girls. Remember he is to
be more than even this to you
some day-he Is to be your hus.
band, for surely you are not one
of the girls who have a sweet
heart here, and one there, and
give a little love to this one and
a little love to that one until
when the real one appears the
perfect bloom is gone from the
peach, andsshe cannot give him
what he offers her.
Yon girls know very quickly
when a man means more than
ordinary friendship for you. You
have an instinct that tells you
that this big, good-looking fellow
has come sweet-hearting, and
that this is the time for you to
study him a little bit.
Think out if his temper and
yours are certain to agree, well
together; think out if his tastes
and yours are alike, or if they
can grow to be SO; for you know,
little women, if you want to he
happy in your married life you
must learn the great and won
derful virtue of adaptability.
You must choose your sweet
heart as you do a new gown, SO
that he will wear well, says
the Ladies' Home journal, but
you want him for longer than a
winter; he must last through the
long summer days and through
the winter ones, and before put
your hand in his tell him
that you are willing to fight the
battle of life together, think it
all over well and remember that
you are choosing your sweetheart,
not for a day, or year but for
all through life, and, please God
if yon love each other enough,
for after death.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-12-28
Dropped zoo Feet.

Three men fell seven hundred
feet to the rocks at the bottom of q
pr cipice. the result of a cable
breaking at the Loop river GOAL
mines at Tuloeqno, near Welch,
Mcdowell county. recently. The
men were riding in cable car and
about half way between the mouth
of the mine and the coal chute
when ths cable parted. The search
ing parties found the bodies man.
gIed beyond recognition an hour
later. The name of the dead are
Harry Wolburn, John Winter and
Henry Clay. coIored.
The cable which by parting cost
three lives. was used to convey GOAL
from the mouth of the mines to
the GOAL chute thousand feet
away. The chute is on an opposite
peak, the distance between them
being one thousand feet.
Three hundred miners refused to
work until the burial of the dead
and general cessation of opera
tions followed.
Much indignation is expressed
by the miners who say the cable
had not been examined for months
The mine superintendent says he
is at loss for the cause of the cable
parting
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-12-28

As 70 the Panama Canal. moth
lug seems to remain to be done
except to build It. All, yes. there's
one other thing; to decide what
kind of canal shall be construct.
ed. Ever since the President aud
his administration ard party aban-
'doned the Nicaragua location they
have talked of nothing but look
and dam canal. over the Culebra.
Suddenly the Panama Commits
sion announces itself in a favor of
a sea level canal as the only thing
that will answer at all. They
'think it will take only eighteen or
twenty years and two hundred
millions to build it. Chief En-
:gineer Wallace seems to have dis.
covered that look and-dam canal
cannot be constructed.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-12-28

One of the most remarkable
cases we have ever seen was
brought to the hospital this morn.
ing. Mr.. K T. Stephenson, OF
Hamden. is but twenty five years
old. Five months ago he had as
fine head of hair as men usually
have. Today he is as bald as a
billiard ball, save few Struggling
hairs that are as white as the driy-
en- snow. Mr. Stephenson is
fairly well, save for pain which
practically continuous. but his
nerves are gone; that may be seen
at a glance. DIR. Hoy is very much
interested in the case and has com
meuced its treatment by the ap-
plication of static electricity. If
that fails in connection with other
medical aid. he will attempt to re-
move a part of the brain ganglia.
-Wellston Sentinel.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-12-28
ROOM FOR THE OLD HORSE
YET.

Though the trolley goes buzzing along the highway
And under the blossoming trees,
And past the broad fields where the of the hay
Floats lazily the breeze;
Though fills the red seed with suspicion and fear,
And causes the goslings to fret,
And zipps up and down through the quiet town.
There is room the old horse yet
Though the automobile whizzes the
That once peaceful and still,
Leaving dust in its wake and the of benzine,
AS it disappears the hill ;
Though its zpps and its olts give alarm the colts
Let not for a moment forget
That in spite of mans need of excitement and speed
There is for the old horse yet.
a thousand inventors are busy to-day
Building ships to be sailed in the air
By tomorrow the eagle may futter away
From the gay people soaring up there;
The chicken may squawk, seeing they flock,
As high as the birds ever get,
But in spite of the things my do with wings,
There is room for the old horse yet.
Though the lightning express, with its rush and its
Remains but moment in sight
Though the trip that took months the wagons yore
Is easily made in night;
Though the engines wild toot heers scoot
And the country lies under a
Made by long of steel for the wheel
There is room for the old horse yet.
IS. E. KIsER, in Chicago Herald.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-12-28

ttA pleasant talk with Globe
De4orat reporter the other day
Gsos5e r. Vending. the lecturer,
told q young man who insisted
upon Feading to him an original
came" said Wsndline, "aud
l TOD him to go ahead 1 told
him wouldn't do any coed, but
I wsR - for it and was willing to
50 ubq|it He began:
Lqdies and Gentlemen
didn't psp much attention at
hrpt / was hungry and wasn't
expecting anything worth listen-
ing p The FELLOW read on and
read pa. The first thing l knew
my fork was resting and 1 was
listening. Present 1 was fascinat-
ed Heres what he read:
lhis is the greatest oount1y
|oq 49, We boast. people say
NE have the right to boast--or all
things save one We boast of our
railroad trains that make forty and
fifty miles an hour, of our sleepiDg
oars. of our telegraph We break
fast in Kansas. dine in Illinois.
and supper in New York. We
boast of these thingr, as We have a
right to do. but there is one thing
We lack, and that is dignified per-
sonality.'"
He continued in this strain till
he had brought in Jonah and the
whale and went on:
Look at Jonah's personality !
There he sat alone, wrapped in his
own thoughts and impenetrable
gloom, pioughing through the
deep, without the remotsst fear T
conductor sticking his head in at
the car door and screaming out
Mt oarmell Passengers for Jeru-
salem change whalesl
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-12-28
Young America.
Elitor r .gister:

E1itor Register:
As items of interest are scarce in
this neck of the woods, 1 will send
you some thoughts on the above
topic. that 1 have gathered here
and there
Troubles are like babies; they
grow larger by nursing.
Childrel ory for the moon when
they grow up they want the earth.
The trouble with a great many
young men is they don't like to
work between meals.
A boy seldom gets his badness
from his father. The old man gen
orally hangs on to all he has.
1t is easy for youth to paddle
his own canoe when his parents
buy the canoe and paddle.
Some young men would get
along better if they had less point
to their shoes and more to their
conversation.
Most youngsters of this ae e
learn SO rapidly that it is almost
impossible for the average high
school to keep up with them.
The youthful graduate is the
only one who knows exactly how
the country should be run success
fully.
The boy with the long fiaxen
curls looks a great deal prettier to
his mother than the short haired
little boys who play with him.
A boy looses faith in his mothe,
when she tells him that it hurts
her more than it does him. to whir
him
The trouble with a great man,
young men who want to see life is
that they imsgine there's none O
it wortq seeing by daylight.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-12-28


The American farmer Is the greatest man
IN the world to-day because he Is nastef Of
the soil-he is gaining in intelligence quite
as rapidly as his products are incrensinG IN
magnitude Our recent combines Of capital
IN United States measured In money are
enormous, yet such figure. sink into iuDiE-
nincance when compared to the money.
Industries For instance, the farmers of
Minnesota and Dakota have received $3oo.-
ooo,o coo for their products in uinHie year.
The farmer knows what Nature will bring
forth for him from his experiences In fhe
past. He knows If certain seeds are
viii take care of the rest In the same
way J0H are 1sdSfer Of 1Dnr oIgn dsffinp.
Providing your blood Is In good order, Il
only needs a little effort on your own paft
to keep healthy and stronE-dd your body
Of the poinons thar are apt 20 accumu ulnte
attack of the germs OF disea1s. Dr. Pfefte
Golden Medical Discovery makes rich red
blood-by increasing the number of red
blood corpuscles- There II no alcohol in
this great tonic to shrivel up the red blood
corpuscles. As an alternative extract, made
work IN natures way. It stimulates the
liver into proper action, and feeds the
woru-out nerves, stomach and heart on
pure blood. Used for over a third of a
century it has sold more largely than any
other blood medicine in the United States.
Discovery are sold to-day than ever before
that IS a true test of its medicinal value AFTER
thirty-eight years of deserved popularity.
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser sent on
receipt of stamps to pay for mailing only.
Send 2I onc-cent stamps for book in paper
covers, or 81 stamps for cloth-bound vol
ume. Address DR.. r. ". Pierce, Buffalo. NY.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-12-28

Reports of casualties. among
hunters are coming in. In num-
Der of cases boys are the Victims,
aud in the eastern part of the State
three young fellows who were ont
together Iwere each wounded. but
claim they do not know how the
shooting occurred. This is the la
test style of accident, and is unique
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-12-28

Another shocking naval scan.
dal; officers caught smuggling
Japanese goods into Nawpori
News. AS usual, they plead ig.
norance and innocence. and their
plea is being as favorably consider.
ed by Secretary Shaw as the ex.
cuses of the naval officers at Porto
Rico were by Secretary Gage. who
decided that they could violate the
law without punishment provided
that they paid double tariff when
detected.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-12-28

Mrs. ohsdwiok's son is said to
be worth 81 100000. We earnestly
advise him not to indorse any of
the madam's notes
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-12-28

New Jersey woman thinks she
is entitled to two pensions because
she is the widow of one soldier and
the grass widow of another.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-12-28

One hundred Chicago drug
gists are to be prosecuted for
selling impure drugs. Out of
1S9 decoy prescriptions sent out
by the Illinois State Board of
Pharmacy to Chicago druggists
to be filed, twenty-three con-
tanned no trace of the drug called
for, sixty-six were 80 per cent
impure and only twenty one
were pure. Is there any punish
ment too severe for such rascality?
Kindly nature might have cured
the ills of the sick ones, if the
druggists had given no drug at
all, but to pay for the genuine
article and be given a counter
felt is robbery and worse when
perhaps life and death are at
stake. Are our boards of health
or pharmacy doing their duty in
this matter? The public is help
less and cannot protect itself
against adulteration and mast
rely on expert assistance.