davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-26
Try This,

Bill had a billboard. Bill also had q boar, hill. Inc board bill boEei Bill 70 that Bin sold the billboard to pay bis board hili. So after Bill sold his billboard to pay his board bill the board bill no longer bored Bill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-26
WESrRKOUk GRAIN | CON, Co WhOlesale traln and rrea Atu6s.
 Carload lats . SRe~,a't..
NOTICE.

Shirts with cuffs attached arc. and have been lao each. On and after June 1. 1908. will be ls l-2c each 5-:o.l2t WHITE STAR LAUNDRY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-26
Losieal Result.

acher-Wha, happens when ir.r.
 tempera ture goes down as fat ;.s 1n %? Tommy-Then he has coz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-26
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Some of the leading Wholesale . merit . liberal share of your pstron' PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS.
General Founders and Machinlsts.

Brass and Iron Castings and Ma chine Repairing. Stock of all stand ard goods and castings carried In stock al tho time. Locomotives. En- zines and Boilers Repaired. Lons distance telephones, day. Es; nigh g.? Pine Rlu6, ArkaDsas. No'e We operate our nach!ns sbop both ley Ant night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-26

D world knows nothing q 'r'
 1eDt y0on.-yon Arts vol6N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-26
S.S.S. 6oR5s SEES

-- S1-s >-- 1S.- .--, -. -. 7 --,sz.-l,.-- z-1 A>,>.>, s@s .t< as-=a->> .AsC :. --5. sa, ~. ss.;,.s-7 N-:.- =. s--. = ~ - :. -. .1s caacs -t1 r,V.,> .4s>..z j. -. -. :s-. k.e >sz~S - ee 2 - =. ,e-z2,s.-s .z.assc @a,
 ----s.> :;-----:,7-5; >:I-'s.s = .1.-cz5.ss- -S 9 -. -s-.--#. s.-.,> ..-s =. --.--..-i,,.l:. = -1.:,::s-s .c:s-s vA,.. = s,>.-,. :. : makes .-s aa.. - - ;,,,;----,, =, :aS >cr,.: :5 hs.1- =. -..;--.. :, -.- = =. & :tr. ss-s,> s~ >>as a 1s..s...:..t:--57 : s,S a1G >aec. s >s--;; T'se--.:. .:.-z.,..s :-.z >1 s,>t z9z a,'>: !. Saes.> z-1 ;c@> @7s5 ~ 1..s,e-s, F..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-26

hrnsn Gar Ser'iee between Little HeA Worth Fl rase los Angeles Monterey,
 II, N ATWOOD. kseSA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-26

.-> = >s Et-, s' .=s's> -.-.> -3-> '>- >> B. a>zS> .5-- .1s ar, ,c-e, ,--s ..> Nz,l .., o11 ss>.z,> s.- .As z.>s.. >s.: >.a.s
 se- =5..s=
 .. ,.s>> s- .#,a --5s5--- z.-.;= .0-. ..s aoE >ns> .1s = zc-- = =-es.c> sa-> ,s4 : --~,'> -. zsl...sz .ss- z> 1-s7 .-. :. n: :
 4- --a-ss> ~>- ~=sz ..~e>. ..s, >as ae> >t.-= 5> s. --.-.5 >-~..z#=.~ x= >: | eaz 5= e..rs :2r-> = .5ss4 zs4 ,s -sr> :. 1s, -~s=,s
 S0S--E-- ~, ,-+ .v-. =.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-26

Nte.. Sunday
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-22
@ertpua ME 0ulb.

9. 8. Stetport, elm aaufmann bon
CEDAR 8ietp, @isc., iast: sd ia9e
meinen 4unoen, pelde cine S6ahtel
Weue 2ebenspiaen faufen oaB fie ben
@ert oes Breiies in @olo erbolten
falls iie NIT Magenleioen ooer MaIa-
ria geplagt fin6. Inter @arantie per-
fnuft bon 4oolpb DreiB nno 81. gobn
& 60, Mpotbefer. 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-22
LIEBER BROTHERS,
Plumbing und Hsizeinrlcbtung.
2O7 u. Prcfa-s traRe, nebeu Miams
Nafiunal Sanf.

NGe observation-disclosures prompt aus.
aeffihrt unb a%nrnntiert.
Sir rihten ~irgenbpo aus benz 8rnn'
aen fir ireenb elm 8immer beige nnb
talte @aKerleitun9 elm. Sober Tam
WaFerleitnng unb elm Babesimmer ha.
ben. Graat nm Nusfunft uno laBt guh
RoftenanfdhldQe MAIDEN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-25
WYOMING COAL.
Brigham Young Opened First Coal
Bank I'm Early Days.

The coal and oil of southwestern
Wyoming have for many years COM
manded a wide interest, says a gov
ernment bulletin, AS early as 1S48
Fremont found beds of coal in this
region, and in 1S4S an "Oil spring"
near the site of the present town of
Hilliard as noted i'm "The Latter-Day
Saints Emigrants' Guide" a little
book by w. Clayton. 1t is reported
that Brigham Young had a shallow
well dug at this point, which is now
known as the Brigham Young oil
spring.
Coal mines at Frontier Diamond
Vile and Cumberland, in Uinta coun-
ty. now produce about 1000 tons of
coal a dap, and some oil wells In this
region furnish a small yield of oil.
An extended report on this south
western Wyoming field, by A. c.
Veatch Of the United States geologi-
cal survey, prepared especially with
reference to the coal and oil. has Just
been published for free distribution
as professional paper No. Sc of the
survey.
The area considered comprises the
extreme southwestern corner of Wyo.
ming, and small portion of Utah.
Mr. Veatch discusses the geology of
the region, gives detailed descrip-
tions and sections of the coal beds
and presents history of the devel.
opmeRt of the oil field, including a
list of syells drilled well sections and
other details.
The report contains several excel
lent maps and many other illustra-
tons- One of the maps shows the ir-
rlgated and irrlgable lands of a part
OF the region, and minor section re- |
Iates to underground water.
The oil of this region is of very |
nigh grade and the areas in which |
It may probably be found are of large
extent. as is indicated on the mans
the paper.
1t is noted that the government is
.oday the largest owner OF lands in
MS region. In the two most i'm
'ortant coal fields which cover an
'rea of 221,797 acres, the government
'till holds 1O6622 acres. and 76.O3S
lcres were included in the Union pa
'ific grant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-25

Atter travelling all the way from
tne philippines with her two little
girls, intending to reside Temporarily
win her parents whom she had heard
mad settled here, Mrs. Charles Koen-
ing was on the point of giving IN tbe
search this morning and was IN the
deepest despair at her faiIure 70 fi,,5
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Barry. her aged
iather and mother and was at her
wits end to know just what to do. saws
'he Yakima Republic. Then she
called at the sheriffs office and with
IN half an hour Deputies Coy and
Metzger had located the old neonIe
residing at 215 North Third avenue
ana that home is today the hanpiest
In North Yakima.
The circumstances of the case ara
unusual. Mrs. Koening had not seen
mer lather and mother for Is wears
Ihe family formerly resided I, NT,,,"
hesota but some years ago Mr. and
MIS- Barry went to northwestern
canada and the children, four gir,s
ana boy, scattered. Mrs. Koeninp
married young German soldier t.,
'"e united States army and he is now
and has been for some time nost
quartermaster sergeant stationed :,
the Philippines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-25
City BreUities
Ice cream at Hohbach's.

Demott's for dishes OF all kinds.
All kinds OF good dry wood. See
Minnis.
See Minnis for good. dry wood tina,
burns. Lots Of II on hand.
Wanted-To rent cottage Of seven
or eight rooms. Inquire this office.
Dressed chickens every day at
stark Poultry House Phone black
37sl.
New line of Country Club goods in
cans and glass, at Demott's. Try
them.
Singer Sewing Machines sold or
rented. See Hensley. l2s W. Court
street.
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
Tor rent Enquire at East oregonian
office.
All kinds OF transfer work done
promptly. Stansberry & Milne.
Phone Main s.
For Sale-Buffet, dining table and
dining room chairs, practically new.
Apply 1905 W. Alta street
For Sale-Organ and good push
cart, cheap. Must be sold by April
27. Apply 623 Pine street.
Wizard Lawn Mowers excel. Our
prices are right. Goodman Hardware
Co. See our line OF lawn hose.
Don't forget the old shoemaker
when you need shoes, as he has the
best. A. Eklund, Court street.
Lettuce, asparagus, spinach, cauli-
flower, celery, pie plant, radishes,
green onions and all kinds OF fruit at
Oemott's.
u Safety Insurance Gasoline Stoves
ire approved by the National Board
II Fire Underwriters. Made right,
works right Sold by Goodman Hard
ware Co.
An apron and fancy article sale |
viii be given by the Ladies Auxiliary !
ociety for the benefit of St An
honys hospital, May 2, 1908, at tn,
iraham furniture store.
$50 will buy an Eldridge rotary
ewing machine at Goodman Hard
iare Co.'s. This machine Is equip
ed with ball bearing stand, light run
ing, mission oak mirror finish.
for 10 years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-25
Hotel st. George.

w. A. Traphagen, San Francisco;
j. l.. Burgoyne, Cincinnati; Joe l..
Musk, Portland; G. w. Todd. Chica.
go; j. Stack, New York; Mamie Dias
New York; Mrs, r. p Shenk. Ritz
vile; NJ. J. Buckley, Portland: G. e.
a. Bond. Spokane; N. Bissailou.
Portland; N. BrowneH, Portland:
Miss S. a. Lease, Chicago; Gerald e.
Stanfield Echo; NJ. f. White. Spo-
kane; p. j. DeClerg, Seattle; A. Nc
Rae, Spokane; Mrs. Fred C. Hindle
Dayton; Otis r. Arnold and wife
Portland d. II. Smoke. Iowa: f. o.
Kyle, Tevarkana, Tex. Otis Tallner
Portland F. ]. Grain, San Francisco:
A. G. West, Portland; w. II. Babb
Medicine Hat, Canada; Fred Fritz
Portland Mrs. e. Dias New York: e.
II. Bradley, New York; w. r. Reh-
kugel, Chicago; B. F. McCullough,
Echo; Roy G. Wintle, Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-25
RAIN NOT NEEDED,
SAYS. THIS MAN
DECLARES GRAIN WILL
NOT BE INJURED YET.
County Commissioner Of WaIla Walla
County Says Present Dry Weather
VIII Not Do the Damage 1t Would
If IL Came a Month IIater-Wheat
Plant just Taking Root.

Although many people throughout
the country claim that rain is needed
at present, at least one man, who 1.
well versed in wheat raising and the
conditions surrounding it, thinks diff.
ferently. County Commissioner Geo
Struthers said this morning that he
did not think rain is needed at pres
ent although he maintains that rains
similar to the one night before last
and yesterday morning will do no
harm, says the Walla Walla Bulletin
I'VE could do without rain for a
month yet" said Mr.. Struthers, this
morning, "and the wheat would not
suffer in the least. Possibly the ground
would get little dry, but 1t would
tend to harden the young plants, and
If rain comes at month from now,
wheat would mature much better than
If we have plenty of rain now and
have dry spell little later.
AT present the young plants are
| just taking root. When the sprout
comes out of the ground, it does not
grow very high before it has exhaust
ed its supply Of nourishment from
! the seed Consequently 1t commences
to send out sprouts into the ground,
which form the roots, so that nour-
ishment can be taken from the
ground. While the plant is making
roots the sprout running out of the
ground does not grow any, and is ap-
parently at a standstill.
AT this time many people become
alarmed. thinking their wheat needs
rain and will not do we'll without It.
but the plant would be better off
without rain at this period. as too
much water tends to make the plant
root too fast, with the result that
dry spell coming on later will do the
plant more harm than had the plant
rooted in a slow and substantial man.
ner."
Mr.. Struthers claims that wheat on
Eureka flat never looked better and
prospects are for bumper crop. Re-
ports from every section of the wheat
raising country are to the same ef- |
feet, and the man who has several !
hundred acres OF land in wheat Is now |
wearing broad smile on his face.
Few people realize" said a well
known rancher today. what excellent !
prospects we have for record |
breaking crop this season. I have |
been raising wheat in this country for
the past 90 years, and I do not recall
a season when the prospects were so
good as they are this year.
what rains we have had have been
general over the country, coming as
gentle showers, and there is every
reason to believe these showers will
continue as long as they are needed
I for one do not think there Is any II
reason for wheat raisers to worry. for
I believe the crop this season will
equal, If not exceed any previous
record that has been made in the in
land empire"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-25

Hot Springs, Va, April 24.-Brok-
'en in health, worn to a shadow by
constant worry and remorse over a
quarrel with his wife which has re-
suited in a separation, Frank ]. Gould
tonight cursed the fate that made him
rich and blamed, his wealth for all his
woes. The cause OF the numerous
stormy scenes between himself and
his wife was traced to the vast wealth
and natural charms of the woman
which made her the idol OF society
and the recipient OF many gallentries
That Gould is still desperately In
love with his wife, that he would give
the woman who sought a separation,
that unless he and his wife are rec
onciled a kind Providence may end
his troubles is the. belief of all his in
innate friends. News from New York
tonight was TO the effect that the wife
had also repented and is listening to
the counsel Of her mother, who is urg-
ing her to go back to her husband.
The strain Of Franks troubles is said
to be telling on both George and
Helen Gould, and the family is maxi
Ing every effort to heal the breach.
The cause of the quarrel is said to
be due to the gossip Of tale bearers
who have been tattllng both to the
husband and wife, and intimating that
each was untrue to the other. There
was n story afloat in New York to-
night that the gossips responsible for
the trouble had been cornered and
reconciliation may occur at any mo-
ment. 1t is stated on the highest au-
thOrity that there will be no action
for divorce by either party
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-25

officials. who permit logs of No. 2, or
lower grades to be exported into the
United States. is believed by some of
the lumbermen of this part Of the
country and of the Sound.
1t is said the trouble will arise over
what is No. 2 log, as it is pointed
out that the loggers OF the British
Columbia side desiring to get rid OF
their No. l logs will be tempted to
have them scaled as No. 2, or worse,
until they get them out OF British
Columbia; when they reach the
Washington side OF the line they can
have another scale.-Spokane Chron-'
icle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-25
Plenty of Trouble

is caused by stagnation of the liver
and bowels. To get rid of 1t and
headache and biliOusness and the
poison that brings yaundice, take DR..
Kings New Life Pills, the reliable
purifiers that do the work without
grinding or gripping. Csc at Tallman
& Co.'s drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-25
He Got What He Needed.

mine years ago 1t looked as II my
time had come" says Mr.. c. Earth
ing OF Mil Creek. Ind. Ter. 'I was
so run down that life hung on a very
slender thread. It was then my drug
gist recommended Electric Bitters
I bought n bottle and I got what I
needed-strength. I had one foot in
the grave but Electric Bitters put
It back on the turf again. and I've
been we'll ever since" Sold under
guarantee at Tallman & Co.'s druh
store. so cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-25

Whitman county wheat growers
have broken the record in number of
sacks contracted for. Through the
Farmers Protective union orders
were given wednesday for $4,000
grain sacks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-25
Logs Came Across Line.

That international complications of
a serious nature will arise over the
recent order of the British Columbia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-25
RICHES CAUSED
ALL HIS WOES
FRANK GOULD SAYS
GOLD is TO BLAME.

Millionaire Betrays Love for Wife In
Railing Against Fate That Made
Him Rich-Mother of Woman Try
ing TO Effect a Reconciliation and
the Breach May Soon Be Healed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-09-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

J Mrs. Jas. Davis, of Terrell, was in
the city Saturday.
Harry Lee left Wednesday to To-
cate IN Cincinnati.
We are sorry to report Prof.
Milan ill on Try street.
Mrs. J. w. Cherry is visiting Mr..
Cherry in Nashville this week.
M. B. Kirby and family have gone
to Troy to make it their home.
Miss Ara Edwards has returned
from visit to Jackson friends.
Mrs Wright Phebus has returned
from a visit to Hickman friends.
Miss Kate Flack is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Tiptonville.
Miss Minnie Barksdale returned
to her school at Kenton Sunday.
Mr.. Zollie Gler:i, of Oran, Mo-,
visited his uncle, Charlie E. Cobb.
Miss Essie Williams, OF Beech, is
visiting Mrs. Joie Owney Craddock
this week.
DR.. Duvall, of Memphis, was in
the city Sunday and Monday on
business.
Guy Mailing has returned from a
two weeks visit to relatives in Ken
nett, Mo.
Miss Maud Nichols has returned
from a visit to her<sister, Mrs. Rus
sell, at Hickman.
Mrs. Fred Wyatt has returned to
Nashville after several days visit to
Mrs. Ell McAllster.
Mrs. DR.. Watson, of Gallatin,
Tenn, is visiting her mother. Mrs.
j. Frazier, at Beech.
Miss Leonora Gardner, who has
been visiting several weeks in the
South, returned home THURSDAY.
Miss Pearl Milan, of Try Street,
lopened school at Shady Grove with
very flattering attendance Aug. 81.
A. ]. Curtin has accepted posi-
tion with the telephone company
in Rosyyille, Mexico. He left Tues
day.
Pitts Dobbins, OF New York City,
is in the city visiting his sister,
Mrs. Ella Cathey. Mr.. Dobbins is
prominent in New York business
circles.
Mrs. Rice A. Pierce left this
week. returning to Washington, D.
c., accompanied by her SON, Rice Jr.,
who goes back to Georgetown Uni
9ersity for another year.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-09-04

r. T. Curtin left Tuesday to
visit the markets in New York on
a fall inspecting and purchasing
trip.
Mrs. Mary Rainey returned yes
terday from st. Louis, where she
has been visiting Mrs. r. E. Gard
ner.
Will Flack is taking little leave
of absence from the Morgan-Ver-
hine Co. stores and is in Lake
County.
Little Katie Sykes, Obion's
dwarf, left Tuesday en- route to
Oklahoma to be at homeehdtith her
brother. n
Gov. and Mrs. NJ. R Son ,t!, yYfson
were at the Astor '1SSse iR New
York Tuesday. 1antS will return
to Nashville suoabt,
Mr.. and Mrr5 Frank Andrews
and Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Andrews,
of st. Louis, are in the city visiting
the home of w. R. Andrews on Ury
Street.
Mrs. Arthur Bryan was not we'll
the latter part of last week, but is
slightly improved this week. The
patient rested much better We'd
nesday night than usual.
Howard Moffett, of Chicago, rep
resenting a special line of leather
goods, will be in the city Saturday
with a complete line of samples on
display at the jewelry store of
Wallace w. Moore.
Mr.. Tbos. Southworth, of Nash
vile, who is to succeed H. E. Wal
lace as photographer in Union
City, arrived Wednesday evening
and will prepare to take charge of
the gallery. y
The regular preaching service
will be held at the First Christian
Church Sunday morning at II
O'Clock conducted by the minister.
Sunday night at 7.45 o'clock Elder.
y. w. Hardy, pominent minister
from Nashville, will preach. A cor
dial welcome will be extended to
all.
Russell Garth left Tuesday even
ing for Denver, Colo. Mr.. Garth
has been rewarded with an assign
ment as instructor in the univer-
sity. one of the leading educational
institutions of the West. The
teacher has been conducting dis
trict school as principal for some
time and attending the university
in the summer. HIS promotion is
the result of ambitious work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-30
ANOTHER ESTATE
COMPLAINED OF
MINORS SAID TO HAVE SUFFERED
THROUGH FAILURE OF ADMINS
TRAITOR TO CARE FOR THEM.

A petition for the removal Of Abra-
ham Kaleikau, as the guardian of Da-
vid Mikaele and Wahinani minors.
was presented in the Circuit Court this
morning through Attorney w. c. Achi
1t is recounted that the guardian has
not acted in a proper manner, nor has
he applied the income of the minors
estate to their maintenance and sup
port. 1t is further stated that he
has failed to provide the minor David,
with clothes that he might attend the
Kamehameha Schools. Besides this
he is said to have failed to furnish
food for the boy for the last month. It
is prayed that Kaleikau be removed
and a suitable person appointed in his
stead.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-30
SAN FRANCISCANS
TO Be WELCOMED
Continued from Page opeJ

c. M. Cooke and John Waterhouse
were appointed as representatives of
this Chamber of Commerce on the eX-
Cursion to Japan Mr.. Cooke proposed
that Secretary Wood should also go,
being strongly seconded by Mr. Mac
farlane, and the motion would have
carried with enthusiasm had not Mr.
Wood presented reasons why he should
stay.
There was so much special and gem
eral work for him at home, Mr.. Wood
argued, that it would be inadvisable
for him to leave his post Besides the
business of the Chamber there were
the work of the Hawaii Promotion
Committee and the affairs of the COM
mittee on the Seattle Exposition re-
quiring his constant services.
The meeting reluctantly accepted his
reasons. the proposal being dropped.
Willard f. Brown reminded the
meeting that the Promotion Committee
had lots of literature for distribution
among the visitors and equipment of
the delegation on the Japan excursion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-30
JAILOR
IN Cell
MAN IN CHARGE AT SETTLEMENT
HAS TO LIVE JUST LIKE PRISON
ERS DO.

1t seems rather tough to be a jailor,
to have charge of prisoners and then to
have to be prisoner yourself but such
is the sorry fix in which l.. H. Punilio,
the jailor of the Molokai Settlement,
finds himself. While he is all right
through the day, when night comes he
has no other place to sleep than in one
of the cells, exactly like those in which
he confines the prisoners who are in
his charge for the making of swipes
and other Offences
The matter has been brought to the
attention of High Sheriff Henry, who
states that he has no money at his
disposal with which to build a cottage
for the jailor and that the matter must
wait till the next session of the legis-
lature when an appropriation will be
asked A building which would be
suitable for the jailor's dwelling would
be very inexpensive and could be erect
ed for about $500 and then the unpleas-
ant feature OF having 10 sleep in a cell
would be removed from Punilio's job.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-30
PURE FOOD LAW
VIOLA7ORS FINED
CANDY MANUFACTURERS FORCED
TO PAY PENALTY FOR USING
INJURIOUS INGREDIENTS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1G.-The
first cases in the pure food crusade
came up for trial in Police Judge We'll
ler's court yesterday, ana on the sug-
gestion of Louis Ferrari, special pro-
secutor, the lowest fine, $25, was i'm
posed, as the defendants were not
wealthy and they had stopped the OBJ
jectionable practice complained of as
soon as they had been notified that
they were violating the law.
The first defendants were Albert
Nasser, candy manufacturer, 421O
Eighteenth street, and his brother,
Samuel. Both were charged with SELL
ing candy containing parafiin. H. K.
Robbins, chief inspector of the state
board of health, testified to purchasing
candy at the store of the defendants
and handing it to Prof NJ. Il. Jaffa,
director of the state laboratory. Pro-
lessor Jaffa testified to making an
analysis of the candy and finding par
ATTN. He said that parafin made the
candy indigestible and was therefore
injurious 1t was put in the candy to
make it chew better out of 147 sam
pies analysed throughout the state
about 40 contained parafin
There were three charges against l..
H. Tryforis, candy manufacturer. 5yl
Haight street, but Attorney Ferrarl
said he was willing to have two of the
charges dismissed if the defendant
pleaded guilty to the other, which was
done, and he was fined S25.
Professor Jaffa said later that If was
the aim of the state board to educate
the people and not to prosecute them.
All that was desired was pure food and
thatthe labels should tell exactly what
the contents of the bottle or package
were.