davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29
GROUP H0BHRz4HN4zZHEC


or hut. a thong is tied around the VIC
TINS neck and the other end passed
over the center pole While the old
est men pull at this thong. the young
CT men pull down at the victim
knees. Strangulation soon takes place.
The body IS clothed in a new suK OF
skins. and carried TO the top of the
nearest hill. The suit is then removed
and the body left lying on the ground
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29

when q member Of the tribe becomes
blind. reralvzed. crippled. or too old
TO work. ne or she Is killed. The vic
tim takes it as a matter OF course. for.
centuries of tradition have established
the custom. Three methods are used
sjabbiu2. hanging. and shooting.
Hanging is TIE usual method of dis
patch. The death . made q ceremony.
All the family gather in the chief igloo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29
Community Idea strong.

The community idea is strong with
the Siberians II one gets dozen
seal skins or half a Gozen deer car
casses. and has fun box Of tea, Ee
is rich. IT the food supply OF one
family runs out the others contribute
with no thought of remuneration. II "A
hunter stravs away from his tribe, he
is privileged TO draw upon the food
SUNNY of such other tribes as nc runs
across. And III THIS connection 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29

naked. The suit is cut into fine rib
bons presumably TO prevent theft, and
a quantity of food placed near By. II
the food is gone the next day the
trib smen know that the victim has
PASSED TO the spirit world if not his
soul hangs in space
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29

y n fact so few are the opportunities
for seeing the primitive races as
4 they really are, unsullied, an
spofed. or unraced by contact
with civilization. that when the chance
Is offered it is quickly seized. 1t is
only when some great occasion arises
wien modern man with the everlasrios
commercial instinct changes things
about and brings the wild tribes TO
civilization. that the people at large
can see and study for themselves
Thus it happens that at every great
International exposition held within
tbs last twenty years, some few OF
these interesting tribes have been
found. one would think that with the
large number Of great expeditions in
recent wears it would be next TO inn
nossible to End any race Of men that
had not been exhibited before But
Il has been done most successfully
and when the big Pacific Worlds Fair
the Alaska Yulzon-Pacihc Exposition,
o,ens al Seattle next summer, a race
as primitive and uncontaminated by
modern civilization as any on earth
Su be found upon the grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29
CHIEF LOKOE IS
IA "a

the Russian influence, as sreeu OF
Japan tea is not allowed in siberia.
These articles are great deiicacies, as
the traders visit them bat once year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29

takes interest in contrasting
the methods, manners and
customs of the primitive
races with those of modern
civilization, and whenever
the opportunity offers even
the layman, with no particu-
lar scientific bent of mind,
will enjoy the chance to in
vestigate and learn some
thing of what the forbears
of modern nations were like.
Every one is interested in
the study of the American
Indian. and travellers who
visit out of way places, will
unconsciously make a closer
study of the inhabitants
than they would of their own
race. In the case of the
American Indian, the ro-
nance and tragedy of the real
American lends zesU to the
search for information. Yet
the casual observer or the
one who is limited in time,
realizes that the present day
opportunities TO see the IN
dian as he really was a hun
dred or more years ago, are
rare indeed. while few have
penetrated to the regions
where the American Indian
is still living as of yore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29

A f.s rlls
49,, ~.
'''s7''''' "'io 'iai d lo0' - nav
tue various oineIlai' 'ia''e's' i'7
party was brought 10 seaeile this ran
because It would he too late next
year 10 get Them out as navigation
with the Arctic does not open until
wen into july. ON their arrival ar
Seattle "a few days were spent in Sec
ing the sights and then Captain Baker
took his charges to an abandoned fish
ing camp ON Hoods Canal where the
siberiaus can hunt and fish and I've
without coming in contact with civiu-
zation. An interesting event occurred
while the party was in Seattle 4
new member arrived. and. while pure
Siberian. is not. of course. a native.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29
Persuaded to Leave.

These Siberian natives. were per
suaded "a leave their homes and bring
thcfr entire earthly possessions TO
seattle 10y capt. a. NJ Raber who
has been engaged in trading IN the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-29

TINES MAGAZINE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-21

salmon dinner in Washington told a tip
ming story. E'In Astoria he SAID,
there used to be al old fisherman who
brought me the first of every month a
present of a splendid salmon from his
master. l always gave the old fisher
man tip. But one morning I was very
busy. and when the old man brought
the fish I thanked him hurriedly, and,
forgetting his tip, bent over my desk
again. He hesitated a moment, then
cleared his throat and said: Senator,
would We be so kind as to put it in
writin' that we didn't give me no tip
this time, or my wife II think We went
and spent it on drink. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-21
THE PUNAHOU ALUMNI
REUNION AND FESTIVAL

The annual reunion and festival of
the Punahou Alumni Association will
be held on the afternoon of Friday
next, at three o'clock, on the College
grounds. just makai of Pauahi Hall.
After the presentation of the reports
of officers and the election of officers
for the ensuing year, remarks will be
made by Rev. H. W. Chamberlain,
Mr.. P. c. Jones and President Crit
fiths, and a recitation will be given by
Miss Alice spalding of this years
senior class. Following the literary
part of the program attention will %
paid to the display of fruit and to the
refreshments. Mr.. 5. P. Wilder, who
has charge of the contribution of fruit.
reports that the indications are that
the display this year will be fine one.
All members of the Association and
all friends Of Punahou are invited to
attend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-21
DEFINITIONS.

Archect-A who makes believe can't build even
a henhouse without him.
Broker-A who separates you from your money .
Banke-A who refuses request for loan soothy
that conclude don't need the money
Doctor-A man who makes you believe you sick .
makes you all other troubles
who makes other women look pretty
whether they not.
would make the devil saint fee
Man-Rare1y with in these days The phrase
is now mainly joke-New York Press
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-21

When you pay a doctor for a drug
prescription you pay for a lot of nom
sense. That prescription may be an order
for ten cents worth of dope, yet you are
none the wiser, and the druggist charges
a dollar for it just because the order is
written in dog latin. The reason for
all this prescription nonsense is clear.
You don't know what you are getting
and the druggist can charge as much as
he likes. He then divides his profit with
the doctor.
When I take your case my aim Is to
cure. You pay one price for my treat
ment, and that is all You pay. If know
that I can't cure you I'll tell you so in
the beginning. I don't want money that
/ don't earn.
Drugs don't restore health, because
they contain nothing that builds health.
Nature wants nourishment, not poison.
My way of curing is to help Nature cure.
] do this by giving her the power to
combat disease and drive it out of your
system. This power is electricity. It
gives strength TO every vital organ. 1t
vitalizes the blood and increases the cir
culation. 1t is food to weak nerves.
Electro-Vigor is the only successful
appliance for infusing electricity into the
body. 1t does this while you sleep. Its
influence is powerful, yet soothing and
pleasant to the nerves. All night long
il sends volume of electric life into the
ailing part.
Electro-Vigor is a practical, scientific
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-21
DON'T PAYFOR
DOCTORS, NONSENSE

/ body battery, not an electric belt Tt
makes its own power and never needs
charging. 1t is curing people every day
whom drugs had failed to benefit.
Electro-Vigor has done more for me
than all the drugs I have ever taken.
1t cured me of a stubborn case of con-
stipation, headaches and rheumatism,
and l no longer have that drowsy feeling
/ shall always be glad to recommend
your method of treatment
Honolulu, T. H.
GIVEN FREE
Write for my free 1o0-page book of
information. This book is written in
plain language and is chock full of in
teresting facts for every sufferer. 1t is
handsomely illustrated. It's worth a dol
lar to any man, but Tn give it free and
pay the postage if you will mail me this
coupon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-21

Senator Fulton at his annual Oregon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
BIG SESSION AHEAD
COUNCIL TO HAVE BUSY TIME
 MONDAY NIGHT.
Committees Are Loaded For Full Re. port and Police Commissions May Communicate
 Something.

Every committee loaded up to its eyes with reports, the City Council will make its report on what action Is sug- gested on the matter of the protested liquor license schedule and 1t is known that Alderman Sullivan's resolution for re-adjustment has been unfavora- bly acted on.
 The streets and sanitary commit tees will also make rather lengthy reports, especially the sanitary com mittee which has had many matters under advisement. The waterworks committee is also expected to hand in a full report. for considerable irnprove4 ments are being asked for the plant and many of the artesian wells need attention.
 It Is expected the new police com mission will have something to say fin reference to their work Their revised rtlies and regulations have been made cut and copy placed in th@,hands Of the Chief of police for any reconlraen- dations he may deem advisable 10 make. It is thought the rnanuscrtnt will have been approved by the com mission in time to have it reed before the council.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
Results at LatOnla.

Results at Latoain.
 Cincinnati. Oct. 31.-A good card of six races was offered at Latonia today but not a favorite was successful The handicap at mile and a furlong with four starters was the feature Sally Preston. the long shot, went to the front at the start and led to the stretch. where Marathon came on and won easily from Red Gauntlet with Sally Preston third. Kercheval. the heavily played favorite. finished last.
 First raee. i've and a half furIongs Jolly, ss (Martin) Is to l. won: ond; Zeola, 9s (Kennedy) even. third Time. 1907 315. Harriet. Rowe, Buff fons, Anenoelle, Fete, Charlotte Ham. ilton. Pouting Betsy, Anne McGee IT, rigatoF. Desperate and Dtiding Belle
 Second race, six furIongs-Marbles. 97 (Kennedyl 8 to 1 straight. won; ond; Heine 1O6 (Deverich. l to 2, show. third Tame, 1:13 2-5. Robin Hood
 Third race mile and a sitxeenth- Beau Brunmei, lO7 (Burton) to l. won; Mortimboy, I05 (GlaseyN to 5, second; Imboden. JO2 (Grifnn) to ?, third. Time. 1:lf S-5. Tivolni. D. G. Taylor, Oronoka and Hannibal Bey
 Fourth race. mile and furlong- Marathon, 112 (Martin) to 2. won; zplace. second; Sally Preston, 98 A. AGartin) to show, third. Time F1.sI s-5. Kercheval ran.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-All Red. tDeverichl 2 to l, won; sorrowful. 1OS (ButIer) to 2, place. second Winter Green, 102 (Asrtin) out show. third Time. 1:1s 1-5. Michael Angelo and
 Sixth race. mile and three-sixteenths Albert Star, 95 (Kennedy) 2 to 2. avon; Arrowswift, 104 (Glasner) even, epIacss. seoond; carew. lo7 !MecGse) l punvegan and J. E. MoNiiian ran.
 Results at Jamaica.
 Jamaica, Oct, 31-First race; selling, furlongs-speI- Bound ss. (UraD. Golden Legend. 103, (Clements) third. Time 1:14 4-5. Labelle. Agnes. Sen tentious, saskin, Bird of Flight II. Daetylus and Tros Temp ran
 eteenth--Bad News. I05. (Herbert) won: a95, (creevy,) third. Time i:4S. oke-
 Third race: mile and a sixteenth tBergenl second; Queen Margurite. s5. sa. Coincijent and Umbrella ran
 Fourth race; handicap, furlongs- Waponca 1ls (sumterl won;., Wise Mason ioso a. llg 1rs tNotteT2 tS2o seTGnd sentsn Kiiiicreen, Effendi, Merise ran. s-Royal Onyx. iIo iLiberty iSS; %on; suigia. s5. CUrai) third Time 1:07 a-5. Cressins, Earl G., Glucose,
 Sixth race. maidens, s-year- -olds; won; Queen Lead. 102 (Ross) second; Florence II, 107, (Notter) third. Time, l:I6 Enticing. inheritance, Lady Fitz- herbert and Tender and True ran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01

starts. 1s; first: [ second, g third, .; c D. Carter. Birmtnghsn, Ala .-- Starts. g.; first 2; third, {; total won. s0ss William siHi Brown. chattanoOga. Tenn.--- starts, g.; first. l; second, I: third, 6; fourth I; total yon, sS2s. s..,. 2: first, 1; unplaced. l; total won $500. starts, I: first \; total won $500. :. first; l; sesond. snS. T. third ?; fourth l. '0esi C. C. TRomas. Montgomery. Ala starts; {; first fourth. I; unpiaced' J. W. Rash oran, Mo.--starts. 5: first. 2; fourth. 1; total won. $40.
 William Freas, Lascassas. Tenn - Starts. I; first, ?; second. 1; unplaced' l; Sdi John Golston. Lebanon. Tenn.-starts. }: first I second I; unplaced. l; total vt. JoSn Hun. Birmingham, Ala.-4starts 3; first. |; second. |; thirdg l total won Abe Abe Frank Memphis. renn. n.-start 8: firstl; second. 1; third. l; total won nrss. E i:lecd !: second. i:,foufth. I; total won Kimbro Murfresboro. Tenn.-- start. B second. 3; third. ?: total won Wm. Stone. Murfreesboro, Tenn start. 5; first 1; second. 1; fourth. | unp. 2; total won, s505.
 A A. Davis, Nashville, Tenn-Start {; first. I; fourth. 1; unp, 2; total "i" F. Wickersham. Wick Memphis, Tenn Start. {; nrss | fourth, mp. i
 W. E. Galloway. Montgomery. Ala Start. 8: first. 1; third I; unp, G. total won S260.
 |. H. McCurdy. Montgomery, Ala Start. 1; first. l; total won 250.
 Mike Green, Montgomery.--S ( second. |; third. l; fourth l; unp
 Mir Case. Memphis, Tenn.-Start, 2 second. 1 third. I; total won, 160.
 c. Chastine Montgomery,--Start a. third. i: fourth. lump, s100.
 Mr. Buster. HarrodsbiTrE. Ky.--s3tart f. second. 1; total won, $i0O.
 J. Pollard. Eminenee, Ky,--Start 2 second. l; unp. l; total won $i00. :.
 R. .. Bush, Pittsburg Pa.--Start. | second. l; total won, SIS
 MT. Banks, Memphis, Tenn.--Start 1 third. 1; total won, SIS.
 W. Abelel. Nashville, Tenn.-Start l.; fourth, 1: total won, $e0. Mir. Hayne, Memphis Tenn.--Start 9; fourth. 1: unp,s |; total won $50
 Mir. Taylor. Jackson, Mlss--Start, i fourth, l; total won, $40. Mr. Hale. Gallatin, Tenn,-Start. g. third. unp.. 334.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
Reducel RecOrelnl

Pacers-Lillie ?ointer 2:Os I-2 from 2:12-l-2: Gibson Boy. 2:10 s-4 from 2:1e I-4: Harry A.. 2:l2. from 2:i5 1-4; An nada, 2:13 l-4 from 2:24 1-4: Blue Joe, 1-2 from 2'20; Mary Directly, 2:i4 Ia from 2:15 Ia: Sadie K, 2:f3 IA from 2:2s 1-4: Charley C. son. 2:16 from 2:2t 1-2. -ysf :
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

! NOUfh N NOTtn AI8DHu11 IHlIEFuaW NUUHANys
 Office of Secretary,
 Montgomery. Ala, Oct. go. 1908. The annual convention of the shafehoid- CTS of the South and North Alabama Rail- road Company. will be held at the office { of the Company at First National Bank f5uiidink Montgomery, Ala. on Saturday ss November 2s, 1908. at IF o'clock. noon. for 7 the purpose of electing Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come be- fore said meeting. The stock transfer books viii be closed at Three P. M. Saturday, November H. 1908. and re-opened at ten ; A M., on Monday November 30. 1908.
 P. J. THOMPSON .--tf Secretary pro-tem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
Griffin Getn Declaion.

New York. Oct. 31-Charlie Griffin of Australia had the better of a six round bout with Bert Reyes, of New York, at the National Sporting Club here last night In their last meet ing Reyes knocked out Griffin in the fifth round The match was put on in place of the scheduled match be- tween Jack O'Brien and Sam Langford which was postponed for a week The club operated last night under an in- junction forbidding the police to inter- fere with the affair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01

Fnrs and Muffs scientifically clean ed. Ladies Suits eIeaned, SI.5O to e2. French BenEOl Go. Phone 30S. 24 N. Perry st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
Notice of Dissolution of
 Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the partner ship heretofore existing between I. R. Graves Ivey and B. M. Noble, under the firm name of Ivey-NobIe Realty Co, has been dissolved and the business of said firm Wili be continued under the mana cement of &J q. R. Graves Ivey. Under the firm name of Ivey Realty & Securities O.. E. M Noble having taken charge of the Southern Print ing and Stationery Go.
 We both desire to thank our friends and patrons for their business in the past, and wish to assure them that will appre- ciate their future patronage in our spective lines of business.
 Respectfully,
 E M NOBLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01
Removal Notice

pr. Gaston J. Greil has removed his private office to Bell Building. Rooms 5o2-4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01

GcntIemea's suits cleaned sI.2S. Fancy vests, S5c. All work called for and delivered. French Benxol Co.,, Phone SoS. 24 N. Perry street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-01

Mems suits steam cleaned and press ed $1.50. Stokes Place. Phone 635
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-06
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
general delivery for the week ending
February %. 1903:
Bird, Miss Tango. Mrs
Bong. Howell Maryan
Broszehe, c Ledsrer. Anthony
Chairman, Harry P
Chevalier. Mrs L Lee. Henry z
Chevalier- Louis Long. Miss Clara
Clark, Mrs "
Conard. Robert Long. u
Domaradzki. Luhama. Msle
Ingenieur " Lucas. Raymond
FrOyle. Mrs Bur- Maurer. Miss
ninzham Bertha
Gardiner. Miss Mark. Mr
George. Alex y Miller, Mrs Annie
Gibson. Mr-8irs Munson. Mrs
Leighton Fred L
Green. Miss John Nozle. David
Gundersen, T (2j Santa Rita Copper
Hassard, Miss Mining and
CT Smelling CO
Harrison. Miss Sampson Mrs L
Kate WattensDiel.
Hynes Harry Albert
Ingleston. &c Wolfe. Mrs Myrtle
Lawrence. Mr-Mrs Warren. Miss
Francis ~ Winnifred Louise
Lawrence. Mrs Watson. Mss
Francis Virginia
PACKAGES.
Karotti. Mrs Miller. Mrs
Alexander
JOSEPH c. PRATT
Postmaster.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-06

There's a name that's never spoken,
And a ticket that is broken.
And a picture that is turned against
the wall"
And the features that smile against
the whitewash at the headquarters Of
the Republican party workers on Mer-
chant street are those of Link Nc
CandIess. When the members of the
Executive Committee of that party
brushed the dust of the chairs in their.
committee room a few days ago and
got down 10 business over the Asses
sorship, three faces looked down
benignly from the wall upon their
sweatings The trio were \. G. II.
Robertson. George ". Smith and L
L McCandless. but the happiest one
To all appearance was McCandless.
Those who remember the way the
various back bars used to look during
the last campaign viii remember how
the Sage OF KaneOhe smiled the day
he had his picture taken FOR the cam
paign cards, and, on the picture, the
smile outIasted the voting. II was
still there when the committee met
and struggled with itself last week
and to some OF the committeeman it
appeared that the more they struggled
the smilier the picture got.
Finally. in desperation, one of the
faithful jumped from his chair. slam
med the picture face 10 the wall and
resumed his seat.
That Is how the committee finally
got together and came 10 vote
Now, it is said. no one wants to
turn the picture face out again for
fear that it will be found 10 have a
wink on it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-06
WA|MEA WITHOUT
ITS P0sT0FF|CE
IRON Thursdays Advehtisero

A eahlegram was received from
Washington yesterday ordering thar
Kamuels postofsee, Island Of Hawaii,
be closed.
This action of the Postotfies Depart
ment is supposed TO have been taken
on account Of Irregularities in the post
Office in question, connected with which
the late postmaster, Moses Koki, and
his assistant, Joshua D. Koki, are
bound over TO the April term OF the
Federal court here under 5000 bail
each.
Thus the important district OF Wal
mea, in which the Parker Ranch is
situated, is deprived Of postal fseili-
ties Kamuels was in the ''B'' class
Of poStofheeS-Ihat is. ii was a domestic
but not an international money order
office. Through it large amounts OF
money for neighbOring plantations were
conveyed, as for instance the $1,000
gold for Honokaa which was stolen
from the registered mail-the original
occasion for the pursuit OF the post
master by the Federal authorities.
1t is understood that the charges
under which the Kokis are held are Of
embezzlement, though q ease or eases
of robbery may be added.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-06

porSts Interests on Shs island that make
II improper for MIN TO be the presid-
ing judge OF the eire1it-
these are rhe charges formally
brought against Judge kepoikai. Of
the See0ad Circuit, by D. H Case,
County Attorney OF the County Of Ma
Il AID urged as arguments before the
Bar Association AZ its meeting yester-
day afternoon why MS reappOintmeHt
a. judge should not be endorsed by
the association JUDGE kepOikai was
present AZ the meeting while the
charges against him and the afhdavits
supporting them were read having been
sent for IN order that he might know
what he Was up against and be allowed
an opportunity TO prepare his defense
Al times. during the reading, he shook
hiS head sadly and IN mute denial At
other TINES ne broke into the reading
and ezrereG I1to explanations OF eer-
tain points deszsung after II was point
ed cut that ms of-hznd explanations
would do him more harm than good
The Mee1Izg WAS fAIlv adjourned until
ere week from today, when kepoikai
vii present his defense.
The attendance AZ the meeting was
the largest al any OF the association
meetings for very many months and
the interest shown bv those gathered
TO hear the formal charges against the
Judge Wzs intense Many OF the mem
hers were plainly for the accused. even
the one p<esenting the charges pre-
facing them By stating that 70 DO 80
was enc Of the most unpleasant duties
that had ever fallen 20 his lot.
Whez Chairman " 4 Kinney
TaPpei for order there were present ".
W TAzye-, Lyle Diekey. L G. KEEL
lagE. J A. Aagoon- L " Lightfo0t,
C. = Peterson. JUDGE Andrade, H. E
Cooper, A G IA Robertson, W o.
Smith, Judge Perry. F. E Thompson,
IEige Stanley, g F. Clemens \ L. c..
Afk1ussn- W A GrsenwelI. e D. Mead,
gadge KIagShurF, i - COrrea- A
Lewis Jr- A E Juisd- D. H Case. L.
J. Warren, D. L hIthingt0n< z VI
Watson, p L Weaver, h G. Middle
- -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-06
SOLD SKINNED MILK.

Pang ing Kui. proprietor OF the
Palace Grill on Bethel street near Ho-
tel street. was arrested yesterday
morning on a warrant. charged with
selling adulterated milk The com
plant was sworn to by P A Duncan.
Territorial Food Commissioner. The
sale is alleged 10 have been made
through All Chez. an employe. 10 H
Myhre. The milk is alleged % have
contained only s-47 per cent OF solids
instead Of not less than Il-50 per cent