davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
CHARGE DISCRIMINATION.
Independent Refners Forward Complaints
Against Fifty.one Railroads
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cleveland. Dec. 4.-The National Petroleum
Association. representing independent refiners of
Ohio. Pennsylvania. New York and Indiana. for
warded a complaint against ffty-one railroads
10 the Interstate Commerce Commission yeSter-
day. charging the maintenance of discrimina-
tory rates.
OF the Mississippi and north of the Ohio rivers.
including what is known the Central Freight
Association, trunk line and New England terri
tories.
1t Is charged that rates on oil shipments IN
this territory from 80 to 40 per cent higher
from Independent shipping points than from the
Standard oil refneries at Whiting, Ind.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
NO LONGER A GRETNA GREEN.
Stamford Ministers Agree to Exercise Care
in Marrying Couples.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ,

Stamford, Conn. Dec. 4.-stamford's popu-
Iarity a Gretna Green for New Workers.
is threatened The ministers association has
adopted resolutions IN which they say they Will
not marry parties both of whom are strangers
fed and that they will not marry any persons
whose marriage they have reason TO believe is
forbidden by the laws OF the church in which
they hold membership. It is also agreed not to
marry divorced persons. except the innocent
party.
II is understood however. that one two Of
the ministers of the city. ignoring these reso-
lutions will continue to marry any
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
LONG DELAY IN SUBWAY.

Passengers coming downtown business yester-
day morning in the subway were DELAYED a full
hour II reported thai at svth street an ex-
Or. train swift tHaed 70 the local tracks and
down slowly. with frequent stops between
Tn. passengers who this particular
train report thst u took the train one hour N
mgke the tTlp from soth street 10 the bridge
Frank usd@y said that there loss OF con
troll lust below the 18th street ton. which de-
it
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
ASKS FOR STANDARD OILS BOOKS.

Ffndlay Ohio Dec. i'm q notice filed to-day
in the Circuit Court by the State Of Ohio in its
suit against the Buckeye Pipe Line Company
the court IS asked to order the production of all
the books and vouchers Of the standard Oh
Company. The names of all the directors OF
the Standard and It's subsidiary companies are
also asked for. As further source Of informa-
tion IN its prosecution. the state asks for aC-
counting OF all the oil transported BY the Stand
z I'd In the LIST
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
LECTURE ON ~M'eowN's PASS

Pass and Vicinity, delivered lecture on ths,
subject before the New York Historical Society
last night at the hail ot the society Second avenue
and 1lth street Mr.. Hall had several stereopt.ccn
views, showing the famous pass in revolutionary
days- during the War Of lSle. and the present
time BE also showed views OF Central Park IN
The upper portion, especially about t.e Harlem
Aegs.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
LECTURES CONTINUE AT LIBRARIES.

Announcement is made by the Board OF Educa-
ton ha, free public lectures Will be continued dur
trs t, first two weeks OF the present month at the
,ariots uublic lihrary branches selected as public
facturs centres. There will then be a hrtef recess
untiI January l. when lectures will he resumed AT
heee library branches the Board o! Education
rtsbes m. lectures and tho library agrees TO keep
open its circulating department 20 permit persons
attending the lectures 70 draw out for home read
ing books the subject OF the lectures.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
pIsM1ssEs CASE AGAINST MIR. GOULD.
Circuit Court Decides That ]. S. Jones Ha;
No Case in Little Kanawha Action.

Cincinnati Dec. 4-The ~ John S. Jones.
OF Chicago. against the Little Kanawha Syndicate
Company and George Gould decided to-day by
the United States Circuit Court OF Appeals ad-
versely Jones.
Jones sued TO recover large amount of money
on the ground that he had interest in the coal
mines and railroads owned by Mr.. Gould and the
company IN West Virginia but was prevented from
realizing his Investment by the wrongful acts
OF Mr. Could and the company The action IN the
lower court dismissed for want OF jurisdc-
ton and the Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed that
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
PHILADELPHIA OPERA SEASON OPENS

Philadelphia, Dee i-N'lat promises the
most brilliant season Of grand opera ever given
fn this city hogan at IN" Academy of NIusi, to-
night TIE 'ohTi.d Metropolitan Dpera t'omusny
Unfe~ .t" dire ~ 90 r Heinrich Conref i,tr,-
ga % Mis- 'iertieIe" Farrtr to "a Philadeiph.a aI-
,lrE.r '+ JhIl-i IH Romeo - Juliattc.' and her
New York riHf"'~ rfF Duplicated here Nj
IsousSelieTe vas riI. Rome. Oilers iu the est
we're Mn" jacob. and Nossre Pancon and Iorr.
net. n bo'\ the n,R Frrnca CONDUCTOR was
cordially r"'"i'ad E.oa .4ia arst appearance IN
PEiISdeiIi Iihl--
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
WOMAN FATALLY HURT BY AUTO.
Machine Driven by Dealer, Who Says Acct
dent Was Unavoidable

Springfield Mass. Dec. AIRS. Elva NJ. Gray
hfty-four years, struck by automobile
driven by A. A Geisel at noon to-day and fatally
injured. She died in Mercy Hospital , o'clock
this afternoon. Mr Geisel was arrested on the
charge mansaughter and released In s. 0G0 bonds
Mrs Gray was about to board 4 trolley when
she discovered that il not the she wanted.
and stepped back IN front of the automobile. She
was thrown down and suffered three broken ribs
and a broken leg. Mr.. Geisel. who IS a we'll known
automobile dealer. says his going
faster than nine miles hour and that the acc-
dent unavoidable.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY OFFICERS.

Th. New England Society. at It's 10lSt anniver-
sary meeting last night. at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
elected these officers: President. Austin g. Fetch
er. first vice. president. Morris n. Jeslp; second
vice president Seth Low. treasurer, Charles q
burke. secretary George Wilson; diFectors-C ha-les
y Villas Dr. William r. Richards. Charles A Cof-
I'm and James ID. Perkins. The annual dinner will
he held on December -. at the WaldOrf-Astoris.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
WOODRUFF TO SEE PRESIDENT

Washington Dec. +-Chairn.an Woodruff OF the
Republican State Committee of New York is ex-
pected to visit Washington late IN the week and
will have conference with President Roosevelt
Saturday morning. Among the things be talked
over Is the appointment TO the judgeship
OF the Eastern District of New York. for which
Hugo Hirsh and others have been mentioned
Representative Calder. Of Brooklyn. was az the
White House to-day IN the interest OF Mr. Hirsh
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
CHINESE WANT TO KEEP RAILROAD.
Canton Chinese Chamber Sends Memorial to
Peking, Asking Aid.

Canton. Dec %-Respondng 70 representations OF
citizens OF Canton residing in Shanghai the Can
ton Chinese Chamber OF Commerce has resolved
to protes. against the British Chinese Canton
kowloon Railroad loan agreement being too adj
vantagrOus to foreigners.
The chamber will present a memorial 10 the EN-
press Dowager on the subject. and IL will also ap-
peal TO Chinese abroad for financial aid retain
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
GEORGE T. voss DECLARED ELECTED.

BY order OF the Supreme Court. Brooklyn.
served on the Board Of Canvassers yesterday.
George T. Voss. the Republican candidate for the
elected by two votes over the Democratic candi-
date William keesan. who declared elected
by SIX votes. The court order signed by Jus
rxap
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
NEGRO VOTED FOR MONEY!

Charles A Brown, a Negro, admitted In the ,Ier-
ferson Market police court yesterday that he voted
against his convictions in the last election IN the
expectation OF receiving S for the sacrifice He
declared that the money promised him by
William Mckenzie. another Negro. and because he
had demonstrated with William. at Sixth avenue
and Minetta Lane Monday night on his slowness
in coming forward with the s., both landed as
prisoners Magistrate Wahle fined each of them SO.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
DuNNE WOULD BE MAYOR AGAIN.

Chicago. Dec 4-John P. Tansey, chairman OF
the Democratic County Central Committee.
nounced to-day that Mayor Dunno is g. candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Mayor. and that
ex-Mayor Carter H Harrison will also accept the
nomination II offered. Mr.. Tansey said:
The nomination will he settled a the primaries
and do not now believe that there will be any
other candidate
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
CONFESSED MURDERER INDICTED.

Rockville Conn, Dec. 4-Charles II Bishop. eigh-
teen years old who has confessed 10 killing his foster
mother Mrs. Caroline Williams, at Tolland was in
dicted for murder in the first degree by the grand
jury this afternoon. The date of the trial was
fixed for next Tuesday AT this place. commits
sion OF experts has examined Bishop 10 report upon
mental condition.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
CHIEF JUSTICE ANDREW p. wlsWELL

Boston. Dec. 4.--Chief Justice Andrew P. Wisweu
OF the Maine Supreme Court died suddenly the
Hotel Touraine, in this city, to-day, from heart
disease. Judge Wiswen and his wife had been
staying az 05 hotel for about g week Yesterday
afternoon the judge taken ill., and the ply
stcian who was called found the 70 be heart
trouble, which he was able temporarily to relieve.
II was necessary for the doctor to return twice
during the day. and at g. m. to-day he received
another call He found the patient dead when he
arrived. Judge WisHSlPs home in Ellsworth.
lie had been chief Justice since 1900.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05

Judge Andrew Peters WisweIl horn Els
worth. Me, July Il, 1852. He graduated at
Bowdoin College IN 1873 and received the honorary
degree OF IL. D. in 1900 After admission the bar
he became Judge OF the municipal court in Els
worth In 1877. and held the office for four years.
He was a national bank examiner from 1883 1885.
In the latter wear he was elected a member OF the
Name Legislature, and served by successive re-
elections six years In 1891 he was Speaker of the
House of Representatives OF the state. In 1893 he
became an asso ;iate justice OF the Maine Supreme
Judicial Court, in 1900 made chief Justice.
He was married In 1875 to Miss Emma Greene.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
BRITISH STEAMER ASHORE.

New Orleans Dec. 4.-The steamer Carlton
(British). Captain Adams. from Norfolk for New
Orleans ran ashore last night In coming up the
river IN dense FOG about thirty-fve miles be-
low the city The tug Wilmot has been sent TO
her assistance
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
sRe-elected-
SPRINGFIELD ELECTS REPUBLICAN.

Springfield Mass. Dec 4-Ths Republicans made
gains in the city to-day. electing William z. San
derson Mayor by 1.2s2 majority nearly 500 more
than the Republican majority last year. The Re-
publcans elected all the aldermen and school
rnitteemen The Democrats succeeded in eleCting
only two members Of the Common Council losing
one member. There was a strong vote fur license.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
CONS OF THE REVOLUTION OFFICERS

The New York Society OF the Sons Of the Reyo-
-, - it's annual meeting last evening 1T Del
t,s elected the following officers. Presidep,
:" ",,5 Wetmore: first vice president, John ,'
nIinson: zecond Vi ePresdent. August Belmont
ioli president. Dallas Rache Pratt. sccre-
M, M" Henry Russell browne; treasurer Arthur
- I}..,, Hatcti registrar, Henry Phelps Johnston
NJ ~ "a Main the Rev Or. Morgan DIX.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
EXPLOSION INJURIES TEN woRKMEN.

Bluefeld, w Va, Dec Am explosion in the
Pocahontas mines to-day injured ten Hungari-
an miners. one of whom had set off a keg II
powder whle lighting a cigarette
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
WILL INVESTIGATE SOUTHERN WRECK.

Richmond. Va. Dec 24-The Corporation
Commission decided to-day to investigate the
wreck on the Southern Railway IN which Pres
ident Spencer was killed. The investigation will
begin December H. and the officers OF the
road train crews and other employees viii be
summoned TO appear
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
JUDGE sEAsuRY LEAVES COMMITTEE.

City Court Judge Samuel Seabury. who elect
ed to the Supreme Court bench this fall. yesterday
resigned a member OF the executive COMMITTEES
OF the Independence League. His letter praises
William r Hearst. His successor In the leagues
executive committee Will be chosen In a few DAYS
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
ARRESTED FOR ANNOYING WOMAN.

Mrs. Hannah schnapp. of No. 3 jefferson street
lid Samuel BefkTnan, of No. 35 Bowery arrested
yesterday on "a charge % annoying her as she was
walking through Seward Park. Berlman was ar
raigued md ordered TO furnish 500 for his good be
ba.i0r or go To the woTkhouse
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
MISS CORA WlIBURN.

Duxbury. Mass, Dec 4-Miss Cora Wilburn well
known throughout the Jewish press author
OF poems died suddenly to-day her home. in
North Duxbury. She was born in Honolulu sey-
eenty-fve years ago. Her best known poem IS
entitled 'Israel's Greeting the World
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05

London. Dec. 4-The Rev. Arthur Bell Nichols
died at Banagher Ireland, yesterday. the age OF
ninety years. He the husband of Charlotte
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
- sUMMING e CONTINEEs.

-E1t A8l1-NNT " CON
When District Attorney Ward resumed his
summing ID al $50 a m. he pictured Gillette
as base deceiver and heartless murderer, ridi-
'llng The theories advanced yesterday by MI
Mills for the defence Mr Ward said he was
justified IN his every statement in his opening
address which Mr. Mills attacked yesterday
he took UP Mr. MiIss reference 10 Gillette as
boy This inexperienced boy who pulled
'1t heavy boat. but was too fragile TO pull 4
one hundred pound girl fifteen feet To safety
'Ais poor. inexperienced boy" said he He told
~ 'i-ette's Journeyings in the West. and his
lie as railroad brakeman, and continued:
5le entered the Cortland factory muscular and
~ e. and got next 10 the minister, next TO
ooy ie takes front rink in the church~that's his
.t. m" lie he tells-not % the jury that time.
te sought ou; the fair flower that came under
"A, gaze the mil. and one by one he pluckea
-ee petals lnt!l IT. pare life was gone-thls mex
SLi-Aera Doy. Night after night he sought the
Tie rlls OF south otseiic 10 college professo~. n
i...sier. came g. save her from this Inexperienced
District Attorney Ward said that Mr. Mills
Nas wholly uniustiaed in excusing GiIlette's i'm
moral conduct. saying al self-respecting per
sons would have Stunned him and closed their
~'''s - him had they known. He added:
5s- 5e wanted to stay in Cortland in society. He
,-r Ht@nded-never for a moment-to take Grace
,,rl "a Iisn rid himself Of heT. one far less
ihan 1is arst 10 roo her OF virtue. That girl
III 80 hTr death blow. am sure. with gra atr-
''4it out tlerr ga he woods.
'-ssages from Billy" Browns letters wese
ID showing that she chafed under his neglect
continuing, Mr Ward said:
g. - M ne promised 10 marry her. tIe lad 10 ol.
cortiaIai aaFe shouted his iniamy 10 The winds IA
Ane--r5-, -sr under her beauty she q true
.'-zr standing o. her rights.
y.Js 'a4y ssted you If YOU had children when vo-.
Ir+t ,tItYh as jurors I don't know VII, 5r.+
1,.Tt taey Thought that without them .,.
~ p" la .kiH2 fn starfatnE- They forget is-t
slrer .--a - God -I.d's Inc tOngl" al fne fut,t-
tefs =, ms yrn ual0inR. and Providence acted
saw 80 efte @sked Grace - the hotel. non I.-
7 - 's.s.inc 10 another Sir Did rou raU To-
hoe - was afraid thst when hey dead
ler - i'Arl 43F name arofAd tN -nHuc-tad v-.fb
'1 10 mace re falal aanssoI On the stand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-30
=" EARL AND THE
GIRL . A WH|Rl
Of REAL DELIGHT

1t was "The Earl and the Girl" with
Eddie Foy as the chief attraction, that
opened a three-nights and one-matinee
engagement at the shubert last evening.
IL Is an English piece, had a big run in
London town" and has thoroughly
amused American audiences since
last year about this time Every
one knows that the English have
peculiar view OF humor and fun
which don't always appeal TO the citi-
zen of Uncle Sam. and IL honestly must
be said that The Earl and the Girl" so
closely following that charming produc-
tion OF the Shuberts, The Social Whirl,"
the former suffens by comparison.
However. II was a crowded house last
night and an enthusiastic one
The book is by Seymour Hicks, the ly-
rcs by Percy Greenback and the music
by Ivan Caryall, and few interpolated
songs find their way in the piece ON tho
whole the music Is much better than the
book, for really there are some decidedly
clever songs and choruses.
There is not much OF a plot to ''The
Earl and the Glrl'--there rarely is In
pieces of this sort, and It's absence really
don't make much difference. What plot
there is centres about the adventures OF
an earl who has eloped with young girl
and is pursued by an angry uncle and
n strong. mentally and physically. young
woman.
The earl. by use of the long green OBJ
tains another 20 impersonate him.
The "other is Eddie Foy, and there you
have the plot
The subsequent situations all work
about the bogus earl.
Some OF the dances are pretty. but as
a whole the chorus is rather "A weak one.
There is decidedly a lack of up-to-date-
ness In the lines and at times the whole
action lags.
There Is no need Of introducing Eddie
10y (Jim Cheese. dog trainer) TO the
theatregoer those who have never seen
him have heard OF him. To see and hear
him is 10 enjoy him and his work In this
piece is decidedly clever II H. difficult
TO contemplate what n comedian OF less
ability would do with the lines he has
10 work with. Miss Summervllle as Mrs.
Shemmering Black (he strong woman).
is certainly good to look up. and carries
her part well. while Miss Mccoy as Daisy
Fallowfleld Is chic and -ances exception
ally well. Victor Morley as tse juvenile
Dick Wargrave is decidedly well placed
and comes in for well-deserted praise,
while Templer SAKE as the Hon. Crewe
Doodle has n good baritone voice. sings
Miss Rawlston as Eliza Shodham sings
very we'll
one OF the best songs in the piece and
what seemed to court popular favor was
81 Would Like TO Marry You" sung by
Miss ELSIE Moore as Elphie Haye, She
has a naturally rich voice and enunciates
her words clearly.
The electrical swing eeffct was not
given last night. owing to a mishap AT
Hartford Conn. but will be in operation
tonight. IL Is said TO be a pretty and
spectacularly clever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-30
MISSIONS THE
CHIEF TOPIC
OF CONFERENCE

This mornings session of the New Eng
land Southern conference at Newport was
prefaced by the usual devotional service
at $3.50, led by Bishop Earl Cranston.
The regular routine business session fol-
lowed until noon, and at o'clock this
afternoon was held the anniversary OF the
woman's Foreign Missionary society.
Mrs. Julian s. wadsworth presided aud
among the speakers was Rev. George
Heber Jones. who described most interest
ingly existing conditions In Corea.
At o'clock the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary society held its anniversary. the
president, Mrs. II. J. Everett. presiding.
and a most instructive and forceful ad-
dress was delivered by Miss Bass. the ma
tional organizer on 'Our Country and
Its Problems"
Thi. was 20 be followed at o'clock by
the Boston university banquet at the
Thames street church. and this evening
at : 30 the Freedman's Aid and Southern
Education society will hold its anniver-
sary. Rev. Dr. g. NJ. Melden presiding.
Rev. W. p. Thirkheld will deliver an ad-
dress on the work Of the society as COW
cred IN his experience as corresponding
secretary.
At O'Clock tho Grand Army veterans
will hold n camp flre. 90 which they have
invited all veterans or sons OF veterans
among the conference delegates. at
Charles r. Lawton poet hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-30
MONEY USEFUL
To RELIGION AS
To POLITICIANS

A sizeable delegation from this city at
tended the Rhode island Universalist con-
ference at Woonsocket yesterday.
IRE general theme was "The Church
and the Individual" and addresses were
delivered by Rev j. II. Croker ID. d., OF
Jamaica Plain, Mass, and Rev. Dr. Sell
leck OF Providence.
A general discussion followed and at s
o'clock supper was served I'm the vestry
OF the church by the ladies of the parish.
At the evening session Hon Rathbone
Gardner OF Providence was the speaker.
his subject being "rhe Church as an Ele-
ment Of Progress" He gave forceful
discourse on the social and material prob
lens OF life and Of the relation OF religion
and the church thereto He expressed the
belief that IL is mans duty 10 man as well
as TO God to become n member OF some
church and 10 perform within It tho
best service possible.
The speaker maintained that religion is
an essential part OF any true system OF
education. All should study ethics as
well as taxes, legislation. duties. etc. Or
ganization Is as necessary In the church
as I'm the Republican or Democratic party.
Money is given In campaigns for speeches
and other things. and the church should
be maintained In the same way
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-30
MINSTREL AND DANCE
WERE WELL ATTENDED

A minstrel show and dance were given
last evening at Affair hall. under the
auspices OF the Norwegian Singing So
ciety. over 400 people being present.
The participants were as follows: In
terlocutor William Stang; end men. WAL
lace !. Matteson and Edward Hughes
tambos. Hugh Donahue and Edwin
Peters. bones; J. Gjettum, III. Kjihl. r..
Peters. John Olsen, f. Hughes. A. j. OIL
sen, w Larsen. II. Clemence, r Robert.
G. Juls. G. Zapffe. John Olsen. v. Gus
tafson. 7. owren. A. Manchester, Emil
Olsen. ]. Kopstad. G. Blomstrom, n. Nil
zen, w. Wibeto. NJ Gustafson A. j..
Olsen. Jr, II. Andersen, @. Abel and A..
Gulbrandsen, chorus
The music was under the direction OF
O. Owren and was furnished by the Will
ton orchestra. Alfred J. Olsen acted as
floor director. assisted by E. Hughes, IL
Clemence. II. Robert and A. Peters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-30

Mrs Arthur Vaughn, Mrs Frank Holmes.
Mrs. Charles Darling, Mrs n. Sandleman,
Mrs W. III. Smith. Mrs. Henry Fisher,
Mrs. Wilson Wilmarth. Mrs. G.. S Raw
lings, Mrs. Lester r. Burton and Mrs.
Arthur Francis Kenyon. all OF this city;
Mrs. Edward Smith OF Norton, Mass. :
Mrs. H. w. Stephenson OF Arlington
Mass: Mrs. George Is. Marshall, Mrs
Everett L. Walling. Mrs, w. l.. Greene.
Mrs. Hugh Peden and Helen May Greene
all OF Woonsocket,
Cards have been sent out for the we'd
ding OF Miss Virginia Gammel and Mr..
Harry Parsons Cross. The event Will take
place at the Gammell home on Wednes-
day, April rs. at high noon. The wedding
will be a comparatively small one but is
TO be followed by a large reception.
Mrs. Albert Horton gave a delightful
tea at her hetae on Broadway Wednesday
last in honor OF her granddaughter, Miss
Elsie Lincoln Of Hartford. Conn, whose
marriage to Mr., Bertrand Clark OF
Kansas City, Mo, occurs in June.
Among those present were Miss Phyllis
Mather. Miss Ruth Mather. Miss Janet
Mather. Miss Doris Mather. Mrs. Rich
ard Blanding. Miss Florence Hamilton,
Miss Mollie Brownell and Miss Alice
Brownel.
Mrs Alphonse Gaulin, Sr.. and her
daughter. Mrs. Elphege Daignault, OF
Woonsocket leave shortly for Havre,
France. to visit United States Consul AL
phonse Gaulin. Jr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-30
BARGAINS IN
MEDICINE.

"A woman once wrote us
that she was not going to
buy SCOTS Emulsion any
more because it cost too
much. Said she could get
some other emulsion for less
money. Penny wise and
pound foolish. SCOTS Enul-
sion costs more because it is
worth more-costs more TO
make. We could make
SCOTS Emulsion cost less by
using less oil. Could take
less care in making il, too.
If we did, however, SCOTS
Emulsion wouldn't be the
standard preparation Of cod.
liver oil as it is to-day.
SCOTT BOVINE. .os Pearl su.st. Nee ysSA