davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-09
BowLERs MAKE BIG SCORES.
Women Share Honors With Men at
Madison Square Garden.

NEW YORK. June 9.-High- class
bowling marked the work of yesterday
on the alleys at Madison Square Garden.
where the national championships are
being contested. Nine men in the indi-
vidual event scored an average of over
200 for a series of three games. and in
the two-man event there were four teams
whose members totaled an average over
the double century figures
The most remarkable bowling yesterday
was done by Walter GraW of the Ger
mania Club of Brooklyn. who took first
place in the boys tournament. rolling a
total of 574 A. Weydig. another Of the
boys who rolled yesterday in this event.
showed exceptional form in one of his
games, making total of pa.
The women's tournament also showed
some high scores. In the individual
events Mrs. Spofford rolled one game of
POI. while Miss Littlefeid marked up a
score of J51 for series of three games.
The bowling of yesterday practically
marked the close of the regular bowling
championships, and the prizes in the
events will be awarded Friday and Sat
urday. after a recapitulation of the
scores in the individual. two-man and
f1ve-man events. There are still several
teams to roll, but for the most part the
fraternal organizations. which begin roll
ing tonight, will compete.
Evening star., 1909-06-09
COL. w. SCOTT ROBERTS DIES.
Prominent Resident of Queen Anne
County Passes Awav.

CENTERVILLE, Md, June 9-Col. w.
Scott Roberts, a veteran newspaper man
and prominent citizen, is dead at his home
here of cirrhosis of the liver after a lin
gering Illness. He was seventy-one years
old and had been in declining health for a
year or more. Early in 1909 he entered
Philadelphia hospital for treatment and
for time seemed to be greatly improved,
but recently a sudden change occurred
William Scott Roberts was born July II
1S5S and was the eldest son of the late
Col Lemuel Roberts. who cultivated an
estate which his father. Benjamin Rob
erts. obtained by grant in 1894. The land
was situated on the Clinton River Red
Line. Col Lemuel Roberts was a leader
In the public life of his county and for
ten years represented his district I'm the
state legislature. He was elected state
lottery commissioner in 1852 and in 1888
was elected commissioner of public work
serving two terms. He was director for
the state in the Queen Anne's railroad
and one of the most extensive peac
growers in the state.
Col. Lemuel Roberts died in October
1850. leaving an estate valued at $4,000
The mother of ". Scott Roberts Mrs
Maria j. Roberts. was a native of Annap-
oils and a daughter of William Scott. a
native of England. Col. Roberts was one
of the family, who a Confederate
was wounded at Charlottesville and at
Gettysburg. and died OF his injuries
Col. Roberts is survived by two sisters
CMrs. Maria j. McFadden, wife of John
McFadden of New York. and Mrs. Emma
V. Temple of Delaware and one brother
(F'inley Roberts of Sudlersville).
Evening star., 1909-06-09
MoQUETTE LOWERS RECORD.
Odds-On Favorite in Feature Event
on Latonia Track.

CINCINNATI, June a-Moquette. an
odds-on favorite. won the fourth event.
the feature of the card. at Latenia yes
terday from All Red. with Jupiter Joe
third Moauette clipped three-ffths of
second off the track record for one mile
and a sixteenth. going the distance in
LA 1-5. The summaries:
First race. FIVE furlongs-Gilpy. 1OS walsh.
to l. won: Ben X. 1903 tHedelp. % to l, sec
101 2-5 Fighting Bob. Banives. Cogen: T.. NJ.
Irwin, Judge Walton. Lord Clinton. kiddy Lee,
John Cafferati. Roksby and Royal Report also ran.
Second race, mile and seventy yards-McN ally
90 tHufnageD. to 1. won: Denver Girl. W.
paul. 21 to 3. second: Reside. 40 tBurton, >
Judge Saufy. Sir Irwin, Hasty and Sir Walter
Rollins also
Third race. four and half furlongs-Iouise
s.. Ill tHeideD 3 to 5. won: Lolita Creed. los
walsh, 10 to I, second: Alaxie. 1o5 tAnstfnl,
100 to l. third Time. O.53 As. Redeem. MARITIME
H.. Claudia. Etbelbury and Ransack also ran
1O2 Pagey. 3 to 5. won: All Red. 81 GMartin),
to 1. second: Jupiter joe 81 R Williams. Ia
to l. third. Time. Ia Is. Zenap and DR..
Barker also ran.
Fifth race. FIVE and half furlongs-Alice
George. 106 Kennedy. 81 to l.. won: Tom Nc
Grath. 121 page. to 2. second: Tom Holland
Stagg. Rebel Queen Orena. Craftsman. Busy
Man Jack Right Pal. Ethelda. Zeola, Casso
wary. Select and Fireball also ran
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards-ROmp, ~
| r. Martini. 6 to 5. won: Iudhiana. 90 tMcGee)
| ol to /. second; Gerrymander: 80 lR. Williams,
| Is to i, third Time 1.43 2-5. The Peer. Bald
Hazard, Sempro, Eustachian and Colonel Blue
| also ran.
Evening star., 1909-06-09
AUTOMOBILE GOSSIP.

The city of Eugene. Ore. recently
celebrated the arrival of the first two
carloads Of automobiles ever received
In that locality. Immediately after
the cars were unloaded there was a
big parade.
Special money prizes have been offer
ed by the Estherville Ua) CONNER
cial Club as an inducement to the
farmers of that vicinity to improve the
roads by dragging.
!. III. Morse, a Lowell. Mass. motor
ist, accompanied by his wife and a
chauffeur. started from the Lowell
city hall last week on a 1O.000-mile e
journey to Seattle, Wash, and return.
In 1898 there were not more tha n
200 automobiles made and put into use
in the United States. In 1909 the total
number of automobiles made and sold
in the United States will approximate
50, 600.
Some provision should be made To
permit cars participating in the Gid
Evening star., 1909-06-09
Y. M. c. A. Bowlers.
TWO YEARS FOR WOMAN.
Mrs. Mary E. Campbell Convicted o
Killing w. A. Amos.

!fARRISONBTRG. Va. June 9.-The
trial of Mrs. Mary f. Campbell. wife of
William NJ. Campbell, for shooting and
instantly killing w. A. Amos, brother of
the late Sergt Amos of the Richmond po-
lice, at Buena Vista. April g. which had
been in progress for two days. resulted
last night In conviction of manslaugh-
ter. A verdict of two years In the peni-
tentiary was returned by the jury. Attor-
neys for the defense made motion for
a new trial.
The killing of Amos occurred while
Amos was making an effort to enter the
home of Mrs. Campbell. where his wife.
who had deserted him. had taken refuge,
Mrs. Campbell, sister of his wife, fired
upon him with shotgun and revolver. He
was instantly killed. Amos had made
peace with his wife. and on his return
from a trip to Richmond found that she
had left his home and gone to her sister.
He followed her and demanded admit
tance. He was fired upon and killed.
Few believed that Mrs. Campbell would
be found guilty.
Evening star., 1909-06-09

ing 152 hands. shown to a brougham. the
first prize OF $50 was given to Judge
Moores Marie. c. w. Watson's Moon
prize of 500. Judge Moore'S Syivanus
was fourth.
American exhibitors also got first and
second honors in this class for pairs oi
horses to be driven by ladies and shown
in phaeton with rumble. c. w. Watson
was awarded first prize. $20 with No
rena and Kitty Grey. while Judge Moore
got second money. S123, with Phyllis and
Menella.
In a class for novice pairs Of harness
horses exceeding II hands. Walter Wi
mans Crack Shot and Newton Sports
man won second and W. FL. Moores Hui.
degarde and Leonidas third.
Judge Moores Hildegarde and LeonidaS
captured first in the class for pairs OF
harness horses. any height. shown to 4
brouRham. victoria or barouche. Alfred
g. Eanderbilt's Tonawanda and Wanda
took third prize in this class.
Evening star., 1909-06-09
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
Continued from Thirteenth Page)

waterspeed. 14s (Donohue,, to s. 2 to 5. out
second; Sandy Creeker, 139 Hewtt,. to 4.
2 to !, to 2. third. Time, 3.45 Oaklawn also
ran Bell the Cat fell.
Third race. handicsp; all ages: about six fur
longs; $500 added-king Cobalt. 121 Duganl. s
to 3. to 8. to 5. won; De Mund. 130 lBut
welll. 3 to l. even. 2 to S. second; Rialto, 1os
&c. Burns), 20 to l. to 1, to l. third. Time.
1.o31- Nmhus Ethereal. Black Ford, Royal
Onyx. Rosimiro, Clif Edge and Grace Cameron
also
Fourth race. the Broadway. OF 81. 500: three
year-olds one and one-sixteenth miles-Fitzher-
bert. lis (Burns,. 1 to 3. ont. won: Fashion
Plate. ia III. Smith. Is to /. 10 1. TO ;.
second; Petticoat loa lDugan>. IL to /. to
2. 4 to 5. third. Time. LAT. Marcellus also ran.
Turn coat left at the post.
Fifth race. three-year- -olds and upward; selling.
and one-sixteenth miles: $500 added
Dreamer. III III. Smith. to 5. l to 2. to
4, won: Eorbtt. Ill tButwell, to /. to =
to 5. second Lad Of Langden. 1oS CGrand,. II
to l. 5 to 1, to .. third. Time. Las Is. The
Squire. Rio Grande, Rye. st. Joseph. Seymour
Beutler. Imita tor. Rockstone, Mark Antony II
and Warden also ran.
half furlongs; $500 added-Firebox los tSco-
ville). TO 5. to 3. out, won: Jacquelina. lno
(McCahey). 10 to l. 3 to 1. to 5. second Eddie
Dugan los (Burns), 10 TO l. to 1. + to B.
third. Time. LOS. Sandrian. Running Chance:
Chopper. Odd Craft, Grecian Bend. Niagara and
Relluf also ran.
Evening star., 1909-06-09
ANOTHER FAvoR1TE LOST.
Flying Squirrel Beaten at Montreal
by Busy.

MONTREAL. June 9.-Track and
weather conditions were perfect for the
third days spring meeting Of the Mon
treal Jockey Club. at Blue Bonnets, but
the attendance was small. In the Kinder
garten stakes Flying Squirrel, the well
played favorite, was defeated. Summary:
First race. six furlones- -Hanbridge. 100 Her-
| bert). to g. won: Jack Parker. 1Os (walsh,.
to 8. second; Gold Find. 105 q. Howard. loo
to L. third. Time. 1.12 2-5 Bridon also ran.
Second race, four and One-half furlongs-Oppar.
1o2 fMcCarthyD. . to s. won; Puritan Lad. 9S
Deverich,. Is to l, second: Front Row. 103
(Musgraye,, II to l, third. Time. O.55 2-5 Mer-
man. Adonis and Siscus also
Third race. seven furlongs-Fulford. 9S (Her-
bertl, to ]. won: Gemmell. 107 lMentry). to
!. second: Mazuma, 80 Haynes). to I. third.
Time. 1876 1-5. Manv Colors. Hoyle. John Gar
ner, Mariposa, Dennis Stafford and Marcotini
also
Fourth rice. the kindergarten stakes: five fur
longs-Busy. 103 (Musgrave). 3ls to 1. won: Fly
ing Squirrel, 10s Rcttig). to s. second: Me
gantic III (Goldstein) to 1, third. Time.
1O1 1-5. Herpes and Funnelroy also
Fifth race, handicap: steeplechase about two
miles-Waterway, 15S QE Heiderl. to TO- won
Reginald. 136 &c. Palmer). Q to 5. second; Har-
rington. 130 (Hufham), 10 to /. third. Time.
400. DIR. Koch fell.
Sixth race. mile and one furlons-Creel. 112
fMnsgravel. 1 to 3. won; Lois Cavanaugh. 40
tReid,, 30 to ]. second: The Earl, 1O2 Gold
stein. 20 to I. third. Time. 1.55. Great Jubilee,
Henry o. and King OF the Mist also ran.
Evening star., 1909-06-09
VigiIant to Resume Service.

The harbor police boat Vigilant will
early the coming week return to service
and resume work patrolling the waters
of the Potomac, on the lookout for vio-
lators of the harbor regulation or of the
fisheries laws. Since going out OF serT-
ice several weeks ago the hull of the tug
has been cleaned. calked and repaired.
machinery has been given thorough
overhauling, boiler retubed and other
work done that puts the District xessel
in tho very hest of order for efficient
service. The tug is now being painted
inside and out, and as soon as this work
is completed she will be ready to return
to duty. Since the Vigilant has been out
of service the patrol work about the mar
bor has been performed by the power
launch Maj Sylvester in most efficient
manner.
Evening star., 1909-06-09

den tour being washed over night or
at least twice n week." says Georgs
MeinginEer. who drove the Pathfinder
over the course. In past tours no pro-
vision for washing has been made. To
attempt to wash a car would be to loss
the rating.
An improved road has been built
from Carlsbad, y. Mex. to the medici-
nal springs on the banks of the Pecos
river. a distance of five miles. The
money for this work was raised by
popular subscription.
If gasoline drips from the carburet-
or when the car Is standing with ths
engine stopped. the needle valve con-
nected with the float should he inves-
tiSated. If pressing 1t down stops the
dripping. the float Is too high. If the
dripping persists. the valve leaks and
should he ground to fit. preferably
using pumice stone.
Evening star., 1909-06-09
Southwest Civic Association Meets

The Southwest Civic Association met
last night at No. 4oS 1st street southwest.
The meeting was addressed by several
gentlemen along the lines of social. moral
and intellectual progress. The committee
in charge of the annual complimentary
excursion for public school children re-
ported that arrangements had been con-
cluded for the excursion June II. The
following officers were elected: President.
Charles Walker; vice president, DR.. A. r.
Collins; secretary, James D. Campbell:
assistant secretary, o. w. Mcdonald:
treasurer, Samuel Middleton; chaplain.
Richard Chapman: executive committee.
DR.. A. r. Collins, Samuel E. Jones, Rich
ard Gunnel, y. D. Peters and w. r. Cam
eron.
Evening star., 1909-06-09
MANY AWARDS TO AMERICANS.
Judge W. II. Moore's Horses Take
Nine Prizes in Olympia Ring.

LONDON, June 9.-Judge William H.
Moore continues to be one of the most
prominent figures at the horse show and
added nine awards yesterday to his al
ready long list of prizes. Judge Moore
drives all his horses. and is almost con-
stantly in the ring. A. G. Vanderbilt and
Walter Winans also increased their string
of ribbons yesterday, while the Clydes-
dales of the Morris Company of Chi
cago, which give a daily exhibition. are
still popular feature of the show. The
grace and strength of these heavy ami
mails have excited the enthusiastic adj
mlratlon of the London critics.
In the competition for a horse exceed
Evening star., 1909-06-09
They HOLD TO THEIR CAUSE
CONFEDERATE LEADERS UNCoN.
WINGED BY WAR.
Cling to Their Belief-Gens. Evans
and Gordon Declare They
Fought for Right.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, June 9.-"No. No.
Dur cause was not lost, because 1t was
aot wrong" exclaimed Gen. Clement A.
Evans commander-in-chief of the Confed-
crate Veterans, in his speech at the re-
dnon yesterday. "Our cause is living
constitutional principle inherent in the
nature of our wonderful system of free
government, which shall be employed as
power for peace and for our common
rational glory. No. No. Our cause was
not lost, for the reason that ii was not
srong.
After a eulogy OF the Confederate vet
Grams for Loyalty accepting the results of
he war and returning To their homes TO
work out the salvation of the south, Gen.
evans took up the cause for which the
;outh fought and declared that IL is not a
lost cause" He said:
One OF the most brilliant and fervid
Confederate spirits fell into an error when
- named that cause the lost cause.
Many have thought of II as such, and
iave patheticalIy sung its requiem and
.alled upon US TO fur its battle banner
;adly and lay the cause and the war flag
ienderly away together in tomb. But
10, no. There We're many things lost In
he civil war. Great hopes fled forever:
,rave men bed to death: once wasted
md now revived land holds the graves of
/ multitude of heroes. all the mere ex-
e-nals of imperiShable principles were
surrendered and cast aside "A veSture.
3ut the living cause belongs yet to our
constitutional union as part of its own
ffe We have the Divine Word for a
saving that you may sow field with
wheat and bury the grain beneath the
yround so that the eternal shell will die.
out the wheat is not lost? Its life will
rear the voices of the sunshine. the rain
md the soil calling ii TO come 10 the cry
# hungry humanity, and II VIII respond
~ rneet the need Thus shall all the vir-
ues of courage. truth and fidelity In the
.ause of the south have lived 10 answer
he call of our country in the hour OF It's
leed
NO, No. Our cause was not iost, De
..nse il was not wrong" Then followed
he exclamation already given.
The official program of the day began
AZ O'Clock, when the lamps around the
Forrest monument were dedicated WIZ
Evening star., 1909-06-09

pretty ceremonies by Mary Latham Chap
ter, Daughters of the Confederacy. Then
at 10 O'Clock the reunion began at the
Bijou Theater Maj. Gen j. II. Nc
Dowell called the assembly to order and
after an invocation introduced Gov Pat
terson. who delivered the formal address
of welcome. Tie was followed by Mayor
Malone. on behalf of the city, and by
Gen. George W. Gordon, on behalf of the
executive committee
Evening star., 1909-06-09
IN LABOR WORLD

Following are the officers of the vir-
gina State Federation of Labor. elected
at the Newport News convention last
week: President John Hirshbere. Rich
mond; vice president, ]. H. Epperson,
Portsmouth; J. NJ. O'Conor Norfolk: w.
F. Cassidy. Newport News; H. T. Colvin,
Alexandria,; J. r. Allen. Roanoke; Miss
Maude Talley, Danvi!Ie NJ. T.. Lathram.
Fredericksburg; P. s. Barnes. Avona;
secretary, NJ. R. Pace. Richmond: SER
geant-at-arms. ]. w. Tatem. Norfolk.
The International Seamen's Union is tn
petition Congress requesting that the gen.
eral law be so amended as to prevent the
| undermanning of vessels. and that as nee
essarly incidental to such prevention a
standard Of skill should be established in
| the case of the seamen concerned. "Un-
| skilled sailors are the greatest danger to
| the lives of passengers. the address de-
| clares.
w G. Lee. Cleveland. was elected pres
| ident of the Brotherhood of Railway
| Trainmen. The title is changed from
| grand master.
The Order of Railway Conductors al
| It's recent convention in Boston chose
Jacksonville. Fla, as the place for the
| next biennial convention.
| Newspaper and Mail Deliverers' Union
| of New York city, organized nine years
| ago, now has membership roll Of 100.
| The report of the ninth annual confer
! ence of the British labor party, recently
| published. showed that at the close of
1908 there were affiliated 172 trades
| unions. with a total membership of it'll
256: and two socialist societies. with a
| membership of n 27.465-aggregate, Las
| 721.
A meeting Of plumbers. representing all
of the unions in the state, will be held in
Milwaukee. Wis, the first Sunday in Au-
gust to perfect a state organization of
plumbers. National Organizer Kennedy
will leave Milwaukee in a few days to
visit all of the unions in the state and
urge them to send representatives to the
meeting.
Boston ladies' tailors and dressmakers
recently established a rule that no men,
ber could work overtime while there were
members unemployed Several members
violated the rule. Recently they made
their peace with the union by paying to
the men and women unemployed at the
time of the violation the full amounts
they had received for all overtime work.
Because of the large amount of coal on
the winter, several of the larger mining
companies at Wilkesbarre. Pa. have is
sued orders suspending work. at their
Washeries for an indefinite period. The
operators also expect to close down sew
eral of their collieres within two weeks.
The prediction Is for dull summer in
the anthracite mining region.
Evening star., 1909-06-09
Wins Bishop Burton Stakes.

BEVERLEY, England. June 9.-The
Bishop Burton stakes, of ) sovereigns
each, with 100 sovereigns added, for two
year-olds. distance, five furlongs. was
won today by Stolen Kiss. August Bel
mont'S Boudor was second and Quick
stitch third. Eight horses ran.
Evening star., 1909-06-09

In a collision between a traction car
and an automobile. at Wheeling. W Va.
four young men, occupants of the auto
mobile. were thrown out and seriously
injured. Wilson Naylor was probably
fatally hurt.
Evening star., 1909-06-09
Gen. Gordon's Address.

Gen. Gordon said:
Il have the fullest faith that posterity
will honor and perpetuate the story of
your just and heroic struggle. and though
our hearts are beating slower than they
did in the wild. stirring days Of other
years. every thtob is conscious memory
of a right and an honorable cause No
right cause can ever die
Evening star., 1909-06-09
Jersey Thieves Steal a Bandstand.

JERSEY CITY, n j.. June 9.-The
palm for pure unadulterated nerve will
have to be awarded to the merry band of
housebreaking individuals who descended
yesterday upon Mary Benson Park. in
the Italian quarter of Jersey City, and
carried off the bandstand, which for
many years constituted it's chief orna-
ment. The deliberateneSs with which the
work of demolition. and later of trans
portation by truck. was accomplished en-
tirely disarmed suspicion and the stand
had disappeared several hours before the
authorities could bring themselves to
realization of what had happened The
structure was fifteen feet square. with an
ornate balustrade. steps and ornamented
metal roof.
Evening star., 1909-06-09
CHAPTER TX.
A Lesson in Ignorance

Desiree was at the piano. Caleb Con-
over, whose knowledge Of music embraced
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-02

new ills when relief is so near
at hand and the most positive
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-02

bsn5st, your Druggist VIII rstur" ySu'
monoy.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-03
qlsbs fprs asben entifsksn rofrts, 70

Gtebt fDrs 2sben entitsfsn foffts, 70
mar i'd sntidIoFeu. ebsr metnen Be-
ruf. als Sic aufsusebsn.
Sic babeR metn gbrsniport ertals
ten. bab sic unter meinsm S4ub
10 fi9er finb, fpie unter Dem zines
9rubers, uno bdben bod an mir
ge5peifelt. Sas ALIEN pirbe uns
fir INNER trennen. Wlit meinem
Dillen fperbsn mir uns ni6t mebr
tuieberfeben. = 2ebsn sic tppbl!"
gr ma4te cine tnappe, porf9riftss
mdbise @erbsusuns, pbne iie angus
feben, uub sins bon bannen.
Daheim lieb er ii6 bonn Burden
ben Saul fatteln unS iaste bapon,
baB Der bitbere pommer meinte, in
isinsn 2eutnant iei Der Seufsl ses
fobren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-03

-gtn Gbrenmcan. ~Dopon
Iebt Der Wann sisentIid@ - %, ber
l.bt I.br idDR bon ieinem @brsH'
tport!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-03

Solt.i fabt. bic Sud. bumoriitifa
uuf. Ser Srtbmann ipiirbe einen
0lnIauf gum Stubiren n.bmen, a6t
ub,r aur piera.bn Sage I'm S4fpeibe
T.ines @ns.ii4ts dinsiifhe Silb.n
paufen, bariiber bas Mdbel pergefs
fen. uno tpenn ibm bic 2erntrei fab
purtommen unb .r bic Bidder in ben
Winttl perfen tuiirb., bunn mar du4
bic anb.re 9eidihte borbei, unb er
piirbe fpieber als Der good fellow
BON einit gu ben 2umsrdben auriid'
t.bren.
9l6er .r irrte ii9. Suus nabm bic
: ade ernit.
Gortiebune foIet)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-11-26
When Uncle Sam Has an Auction Sale

our food laws.
For instance. olive oil, Maraschino
cherries, wine, sardines, mushrooms;
French peas, preserves@and jams-in
fact all imported food articles-come
under this regulation. But though the
government requires half a dozen pack.
ages to be turned, over to it f~orsinspeo.
tion-in order to avoid the chance Of
a single n being fixed up and slipped
off upon them-the analysis rarely
goes beyond the contents of one speci.
men out OF, the six.
So that Of each consignment OF SIX
cans of olive Oil, six bottle4of cherries
or Of champagne or six cans OF sar.
dimes, five remain untouched. II graft
were really as prevalent as the muck.
rakers would have us believe the en-.
tire six packages would probably ba
opened and a nip taken from each
one, while the rest of the contents
would be appropriated as a legitimate
perquisite of Office Thy the heads Of
the departmentl. 4
Instead of that, five out Of six ofthe
articles received for analysis under
the law are sold at these auctions be-
hind the department building. The
receipts go intoathe e2eheduer of the
bureau 4aas zE - $.