davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02
Observation-Disclosures
/ NOT TO LEAVE
Central Union Pastor Will Continue
His Work in the
Islands.

In the course of his sermon ycstcr.
day morning Rev. Dorcmus Scudder,
y. D., pastor of Central Union ch,~ch.
announced that he had decided not to
accept the offer of district secretary.
ship of the American Beard OF MAJ.
sions In New York city and would re.
main as the pastor of Central Union
church
Referring to his decision to remain
In Hawaii Or. Scudder said:
You will pardon me this morning
for the personal allusion which II
gems necessary IN make. because the
question raised by the call to New
: York concerns you Of this church M
! well AS me. The door which opened
before your minister on July 9Th dis.
closed very cnticing panorama"
Dr. Scudder spoke OF the large in
fuencc that WIS bcing excrtcd by the
, American Board OF Missions and at
the present time there was decide
revival In Its work He said that Il
was the desire of the BOARD 20 secure
his services and that white for a time
he thought he would accept the Offer
he had finally resolved 10 c"n'!nuo
with his pastoratc Of Central Union
\ church.
! DIR, Scuido-'s st"i"'r~r' '~-s ~"
ccived as pleasing news by the con
! grcgation of Central Union. for II was
| feared that he might dcci''c In accent
! the fattcr'pg Offer that had been mad
Ia him by the American Board Of MA
| siOns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02
N. G. Il. notes

Special Order No. IA, issued Sat-
urday, details Captain James A,
Thompson as signal officer of First
Regiment n. G.. II. Sergeant Dude
Lemon has also been appointed prin-
cipal musician of the First Regiment
y. G. II.
With regards to the rifle match
that is to be fired OFF between the
Signal corps of Washington and the
n. G. H., 1t is thought that the sug-
gested changes In the ranges as
made by Major Riley will be accept
able to the mainland team.
Although most of the best shots
OF the Guards will be away at Camp
Perry, there Is such good material
rs Sumner, Coyne, Cummins. Brady,
Williams and Barry available, and
It is possible that these six mon will
represent the Territory in the shoot,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02
PRICE OF MILK
TO Be BOOSTED

After considering the new dairy and
milk ordinance dairymen have decid-
ed that the dear public will have to
pay for the cleanliness demanded by
Its articles. While not objecting to
certain provisions such as cement
floors, drains, etc, they object to 9th.
ers saying that they will cost the
keeper of cows too much. And the
the said keeper having always given
the public square dsal--whep the
public was looking-whys bhpuld he be
required ito pay extra TOR taking bug
things out Of the milk? Answer--lac.
cording to the dairymcnD Make the
public pay gg5,iE ~ ,N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02

t'
...,.. ,...,.
e 80 st. loan nssca has harssi,, Il,
,,nnov ~ loan -
~, ~, ,ha rosh,o, s,,oon when VIM
,n,,c,,,s cola dr,rr made
.,.a. 80, - - ''|" 80
/, a,
mVe's'A'u on" Spp'ae
bucks rot ss'e AZ the BnlIet,
once. u each.
Take your carriage or automobile
10 hawaiian carriage MaA's w. 'or
"p.o"".e Sc, ,,.. 49,,
u,,,nrv n,anayor KIM ,nJ Nnn,n,,
$500. non,,,,r ,n,,I ra,,.,
S.,,,A,., ,,aw an Tho .,,,,.,,,,. ,,n,y
- A., $3.50 -.
Any 'nns s'o' ~ '"e "''o' NV, 'o'
can nnn u AZ Ihe Two Jacks'
Mrs. George Roliek and children
were at Halelwa all last week and re-
turned to town saturday.
Miss Josephine {. Pratt returned To
town last week Sunday after two
weeks vacation at Haioiwa
John X. Bergstroni, piano tuner and
repairer. Formerly with Bcrgstron,
Mis'c 70. W. boN W. fhohe OIL
Mrs, Rivenburgh Is prepared To III
struct few pupils In pianofortc at
their home. Address Royal Hawaiian,
uo,e, ~ ...t,
,hoso =, 30 IN
waiian hotel are Jas H. Coke. X. Dur>
'tOn and q n Clarke The two Tor
u,s~ c:,ns il crs az Mann, Ron ~
"v, v" 20 :. w ~ ' NJ"
80,
p'oc8 On r'o'e' H.'ee'' ""'e hoi'e very
me suitings anu dress goods JUST
from the Coast
Joseph Aea, of the County Clerk s
once, In row said to be on the rapid
road to recovery from severe case
Of typhoid pneumonia.
Secretary Rivenburgh and County
Engineer Gere returned Saturday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02

Twenty-four out OF forty-sevcn
state governors have already ac-
cepted the invitation OF the interna-
tional tax conference. to be held In
Louisville Sept. 81 to "a. y q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02

Mrs. Fred Church the social man
ager Of the three big hotels gave "A
,hau al the residence Of Mrs. DE Fries
Saturday night, The feast was pre-
pared especially for the guests OF The
Young, Moana and Hawaiian hotels:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02

Sales--T3etween Boards: % Hon.
b. & NJ, Co.. $23.50; 90 Eva. $50: 30
Eva, $40: 100 Eva. $50; 20 EVA, $50;
5 Tlaw. Sug. Co.. s4S; 20 Haw. Sug.
Co. $4S; Pioneer. $17G.50: $1,000
Hilo r. r. IS. 39675. Between
Boards: rs Oahu sug. Co.. sal;
$3o00 O.aa 6s. 500; 8 Haw. Sug Co.,
S4s; Is Pioneer. 317A5O; 6 Waialua
&10&.50; 5 Waialua, $iO4.5O; 8 Oahu
Sus. Co., s3l.12h.
DivIdends-Aug. ], 1909: Haiku.
per cent; Paia, 2 per cent; Pioneer.
per cent.
' Latest sugar quotation 4.ot5 cents
- oaa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-02
LUG II and GENERAL

The Bulletin Office has for
sale the largest and best hve-cent
scratch pad ever placed on the Ho-
nolulu market.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
Irregular Weather, Tariff and
Price Revision Uncertainties
Taking Effect.
BUYERS ARE CONSERVATIVE
Commodity Prices Are Generally
strong--NIuch IRE Eularity among
Leading NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ac-
tivity in Structural Mate.
rla1-Rc

New York. March 5-Bradstree.'s state
OF trade tomorrow will say:
Weather irregularities and tariff and
price revision uncertainties combine to
make for a rather quiet tone in trade
and industry, pending clearer views OF
these and winter wheat crop possibili-
tics
While mparisons with year ago
are still largely favorable considerable
dsa ppointment is expressed In some
lines and the disposition is to trade
coneervatively until the several doubt
ful clements in tho entire situation are
solved
Commodity prices are strong as
whole. cerenls leading though wheat has
declined on realizing induced by hearish
estimates of farm supplies issued in ad-
vance OF the government\ report next
week
IN the leadng Industries there Is con-
siderable irregularity. Cuts In iron and
steel have as vet brought out only a
moderate amount OF business. Some low
prices are being made IN competitive
territory. Structural material Is more
active. but new buying Is confined large
" to rails. which have not been cut.
Iron production Is very large Some
wage reductions are already announced.
Copper Is weaker. despite rumored heavy
speculative buying
business failures for the week end
ing with March were 21o against PA
last week. os7 In the like week of 1908,
$50 in 1907. 1T in 1906 and 1870 In 1905
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
SURPRISE FOR POLICE.
Three Alleged Thieves in Over sum
day List Of DRINKS.

Rutland, March S--When the police
looked over their over Sunday grist of
prisoners In city court this morning.
they found that three alleged thieves
for whom warrants had been out
long time were among tho DRINKS gath
cred in. Paddy Ryan and John A. Smith
are charged with breaking into A. II.
Pierce's saloon and stealing q lot OF
whiskey on October last and Clinton
Adams Is charged with stealing a watch
from man at the Brunswick House,
since deceased. on December Q. The
men were Gent to Jail for intoxicat ton
and will later face the larceny charges.
Smith made confession duplicating
two others the police did not know about.
HENS STOLEN IN SUNDERLAND
Bennington. March S.-Edward Cross
and Charles Stetson Of Sunderland were
brought here this afternoon and lodged
In Jail under 500 bonds to await action
Of the grand Jury charged with stealing
hens from the barn of T.. A. Graves, Il
prominent resident Of Sunderland. II is
charged that The men took the hens to
Cambridge. ~ T. the theft being com
mitted Thursday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
WAS PIONEER PULP MAN.
A. ID. Re minRtOn Died in WATERFOWL,
N. Y.-Built First Mil in 1855.

WATERFOWL. n r, March "a. D.
Remington. aged So. died at his home
here to-day. He was the pioneer OF the
wood pulp industry OF northern New
Y ork and the Remington Paper company
was the first to manufacture in this
country paper exclusively from wood.
that is ground wood and sulphite thereby
decreasing the cost Of paper uanufac-
ture. This was accomplished in 1857 in
Remington mill now owned by the In
tcrnational Paper company, He built the
first Remington mill In this city in 1855.
ANOTHER PIONEER DEAD.
Utica, n. Y, March e-John Butter
field aged SO years. one of the pion-
GERS in rranscontinental transporta-
ton and an early promoter of street
railway building. died Of general de-
bility at his home here tonight Mr.
Butterfeld was one OF the party of
seven who outlined and established
the first overland mail route to the
Pacific coast in 1855, later adopted by
the American Express company.
He had been present at the official
opening OF every railroad entering
Utica and at one time conducted A.
stage routes out Of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
CLUB LACKS A NAME.
Cong Organize, Elect Of
hccrs ana Have a BANQUET.

Montpelier. March ga CONGREGATIONAL
club was formed Tonight In Bethany
Church Of representatives from all the
towns OF Washington county and from
Stowe. Randolph and Wlliamstcwn. The
officers elected were: President the Rev.
F. A. Poole, Barre secretary. the Rev.
=. r. Fiske. Plainfiold; treasurer, Prof.
G. L. Woodbury. Northfeld VICE rresi-
dents. II. ] NJ. Jones of MONTPELIER and
the Rev. F. 3. Kellogg of Waterbury;
auditor Harry S Cotton, Montpelier:
executive committee. w. s. Smith of
Montpelier. Capt. Johr l.. Moselcy of
Mortified and DR. f. b. Watson Of
Williamstowr. Scventy-ive persons were
made charter members.
banquet was served to 80 represen-
tatves from the above named towns. The
Rev +. A. Poole was POSTMASTER and at
the post-prandal exercises the Rev. Sher-
rod Soule, Connecticut's talented after
dinner speaker addressed tho club upon
Congregational comradeship. Others who
spoke were the Rev. p. r. FIske OF Plain
field. the Rev. r r. Kellogg OF Water
bury, Or. ]. Edward Wright Of Mont
pelier the Rev. Donald Fraser Of Berlin,
the Rev. Stanley Bloomfield of Mont
pelier and II. G. Woodruff of Barre.
The selection of the name Of the club
was left to the executive committee. OBJ
lection being raised to the use Of Central
Vermont" It's purpose is closer worl,
among the several churches. Ply special
vote, Or. J. Edward Wright pastor Of
the Unitarian Church. was made an
honorary member
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
Believed He Was an Inauguration
Visitor and Was Muir.
dered.
NO MOTIVE DISCOVERED
Sum Of Money Found In the CIothes-
A Ragged Wound in the Neck-A
Card Bearing the Name OF wal.
ter F.. Schultz Found-Let.
ter May Ide nifty Him,

Washington. March 1.-THE body o,
with snow and a ragged wound in
the neck was to-day found near Alex
andria. Virginia, short distance
from Washington. In the pockets ot
the clothing were travellers checl,
FOR $500 issued by the Wells Fargo
Express company at Los Angeles,
Cal, payable to Walter +. Schultz. a
card bearing the same name but with
an address OF 1914 Douglas street
Sioux city, Iowa, and another cara
which bears the name Of Mrs Alma
Hume Gillette.
The police regard the case as one
OF cold blooded murder and as ono
Of the most mystifying crimes ever
committed in this section. A motive
for the murder is lacking, and TN.
identity Of the man supposed to be
schultz Is BY no means complete.
Cards and others papers found in the
victims clothes are believed to have
been placed there by his slayer.
The theory that tho man committed
suicide is not credited because of the
peculiar character Of the wound and
the fact that no weapon of any sort
was found near his body. The police
also assert that it is improbable that
robbery was the motive as s2s In
cash and gold watch were found in
the pockets of the victim.
After working all day upon all sorts Of
clues. the Alexandria police are still in
doubt as to the mans identity and the
manner In which he met his death. Ono
theory is that the murdered man was an
Inauguration visitor who was lured away
from the city, murdered and his body
thrown into a field where 1t was found.
about 400 yards from the Alexandria sta
ton.
Tho authorities believe they will esteb-
lish the indemnity Of the victim from a
letter without an envelope evidently be-
longing to the dead man. It was dated
sioux City, Iowa, December 90 and
signed Your Sister. Ellen Dorothy"
The dead man was apparently IS years
CID and his appearance was that of a
prosperous business man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
RAILROAD SUIT BEGUN.
Engineers Widow Suing the Rutland
for $4,000 Damages.

Rutland, March s.-The first jury trial
or the March tern, of Rutland county
court was taken up this afternoon. 1t Is
entitled Adelaide Davis. administrative
Of Slas II. Davis vs.. the Rutland rail-
road and is a negligence suit. the ad
da mnum being $1,000. Engineer Davis.
who was Rutland man. was killed at
East Clarendon June 20, 1905. when two
cars Of pulp wood ran wild down the
mountain from East Wallingford and
CRASHED into his locomotive. The case
was tried . year ago and the widow
cot verdict Of $500. The supreme
court reversed the decision. T. w. Mo-
lCney is counsel for the plaintiff and
Marvelle c. Weber Is assisting Rail-
road Attorney f. ". Lawrence and =.
M. Meldon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11

1t Is expected that most OF the priests
OF the diocese. large number from
Canada, and the bishop of Shefbrooke
Will be present. All OF the societies OF
Notre Dame and ct. Aloysius Churches
and the boys from the parochial school
will attend in body and act as escort
to the grave. Many Of the stores and
places of business will be closed during
the funeral and anyone Of any demon
ination Is invited to attend. 1t Is ex-
pected that the bells Of all the churches
will be tollcd when the body Is taken
from tho church to the cemetery.
The body Is now lying In state at
the parochal residence, wearing all
the robes Of his priesthood, and
guarded by three members Of the
Guarde Champlain. 1t Will remain
there until "Wednesday evening, be-
tween seven and eight o'clock. when
1t will be moved to the church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
ECONOMIC CRISIS OVER.
Albert BnlIin, n German, Predicts Bet
ter Times in United States,

Hamburg. March albert Balm, d.
.ector-general Of the Hamburg
steamship company. was interviewed to-
day regarding tho passing by tho COM
rany of this years dividend announced
yesterday.
He expressed the conviction that the
economic crisis in the United States with
Its incidental accompanying effects was
entirely over. The money which in No
vember OF 1867, was withdrawn from the
hanks had now been fully returned to
their Golfers but It's useful employment
was difficult because OF the lack Of a.
spirit of enterprise.
The hopes for betterme as result
OF the presidential election in the United
states had not been fulfilled. Herr Bal
lin went on to the extent that had been
expected. The idea OF tariff revision was
disturbing element. ne said. as great
producers were compelled to be cautious
owing to the danger OF a reduction in
American duties. Her BALM does not
believe the tariff question will be settled
pc soon as President Taft and the banks
think. yet the cropping up Of tariff re-
vision is not to be regretted as such
talk avoids the danger OF precipitate
changes in American economic conditions
and gives time for further consolida-
tions.
In conclusion Herr Balm said that
the increase OF emigration was q sign OF
growing prosperity
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
MAJOR CIRCUITS BIRTHDAY
Veteran of the Mexican md Civil War.
Is SO Years OH

Mon tpelis.. March s.-Major L. NJ.
Circuit OF tf.s city celebrated to-day
his seth birth:ty at the homo OF Mrs
II. W. Collier, his dau3hter, in Stone
ham, Mass Although veteran Of
the Mexican and Civil Wars, Major
Grout Is remarkably we'll preserved
and still enjoys travel and change of
scene. He was born in Elmore which
town was named 70. Col. Samuel Ell
more. his great grandfather He
served in the etk New England regi-
ment in the Mexican War and In the
9Th Vermont in the Civi! War. In
which he was promoted to be major
in June, 1868, just before his honor
able discharge for disability.
Through the efforts of Senator w
p. Dillingham;, the Congress just
closed raised his pension from s24 to
$40 a month. Major Grout has six
children, DR.. d. D. Grout. supernten-
dent Of the State Hospital for the In
sane at Waterbu '; Mrs. II. W. Col
lier of Ston cham. Mass; Mrs. NJ. A.
Bing%in Of Burlington. George G.
Gro'r OF Winchester. Me-. Mrs. e. A.
Mutt ana Frank E. Grout OF this city,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
HOPE GROWS STRONGER.
believed Full Industrial! Recovery
In Near.

New York, March 6-Dun's weekly re-
view Of trade will say tomorrow:
Already the price establishments are
beginning to work toward the expected
Improvement in demand and this and
President Taft's inaugural declarations
favorable to that measure Of stability"
which IS Essential to the life and growth
of all business" are important contribu-
lions 10 financial and trade confidence and
make stronger the hope OF full industrial
recovery,
The volume Of business as measured by
bank clear!nes Is large. for outside Of
New York clearings make a gain this
week of 1919 per cent compared with 1906
Railroad earnings for three weeks Of
February show a gain Of 10 per cent.
as compared with the corresponding
period Of 1903 and n loss of 143 per cent.
as compared with 1911. Fut the tariff situa-
ton Is more or less depressed by tariff
and other uncertainties though reports
from most Centers are cheerful.
Commercial failures this week in the
United States as reported by r. G. Dun
G. CO. are os3 against 90 last week. 27S
the preceding week and 1872 the cor
responding week last year. Failures IN
Canada number 80 against 81 last week,
IS the preceding week and 36 last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
CABINET SWORN IN.
Pres TAFT VIII Continue the Conser-
vnt;on Commissiou-LOcb Confirmed.

Washington. March ALL but two
of the nine members of President
Taft'n cabinet are now IN office. Six
including Secretaries Knox. Meyer
Wilson, Nagle and Ballinger and Post
master-General Hitchcock, took the
oath OF office in the cabinet room
yesterday. Secretary Dickinson and
Secretary MacVeagh will present
themselvc, for duty within week or
more. 1t was announced that Secre-
tary Cortclyou would remain at the
head of the treasury department un-
I'll March Is.
The continued existence Of the ma
tional conservation commission seems
to be assured, notwithstanding the ac-
ton Of Congress. which has been in
terpveted to discourage the continuance
of this body. President Taft yesterday
conferred with the joint committee OF
representatives OF the national and state
bodies Of this organization with the re-
suit that, while no official statement was
Issued, the information was impaired that
the work would 30 on.
The precise question at issue Is ex-
planned to be that Congress mas pro-
hibted any national expense being IN
Cured for the commission. The posi-
t,on Of the executive Is said to he that
the commission was appointed by Presi-
Cont roosevelt as a consulting body on
the question Of the conservation or the
natural resources of the country ana mat
tie States indicated their Willingness
for cooperation by appointing consu'''ns
committees That such an arrangement
can be carried on without congressman
approval and without federal expense
seee,ns to he the decision reached.
PRESENTED WITH BRONZE
TABLET.
The members Of the Union League club
of brooklyn presented Mr. Iaf' yes
terday with ~ bronze tablet on which
were engraved the farewell words or
Abraham Lincoln.
Among the several thousand persons
whom Mr.. Taft received were deiesa-
lions from New orleans. Oklahoma, Kan
sas and Maine In welcoming then to the
White House Mr.. Taft remar"ed that
although he had come in like Hon
having reference to the blizzard on the
4th OF March-he hoped to go out ike
lamb
Collectively md individually the nine
members OF the Philippine commission
through Governor General Smith, nave
sent to president Taft heartiest greet
ings and best wishes for prosperous
and happy administration.
The governor-genernl also sent to the
cretary OF war for transmission 10
the President resolution adopted
March by both Houses Of the Philip
pine LEGISLATURE. expressing admiration
and respect FOR the President, coupIed
with the wish that his administration
may abound with all kinds Of blessings
and benefits for the Americans and for
the Philippine people.
william Loeb, Jr. whose nomination
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
MARRIED IN BOSTON.
T.. l. livingstone OF Richford Goes to
the Hub for n Bride.

BOSTON. March 9.-Mlss Helena Wolff,
daughter of NJ. and Mrs. Lewis Wolff
Of 81 Harvard street Rrookline was
married to F.. I. Livingston of Richford.
W.. last evening at Whitney hall, Brook
line. The ceremony was performed by
Rabbi NJ. NJ. Echler of the Temple
Chahel Shalom, A reception followed the
ceremony.
The best man was Or. n, l., Soule
OF Richford, VI, and the maid of honor
Miss Jeanette Wolf Of Brooklne, sister
o. the bride Miss Pauline Bromberg Of
Roslindale was bridesmaid. The nshers
were DR.. J. F.. Livingston, Arthur Wolff
OF Philadelphia. William j. Wolf OF
New York. Magnus l. Miranda OF Dor
chester. Al Bergheim of RoXbury and
John O'Hare OF st. Adams, W, Ex-
Senator Edward j. Bromberg OF Roslin-
dale was toastmaster.
The bride wore dress Of white satin,
trimmed with real lace. and carried
bouquet OF white roses. The mad OF
monor wore peau de cygne. AMI the
bridesmaid white silk trimmed with so'd.
Poth carried bouques of sweet peas
After trip to New York ana WASH
ington, Mr. and Mrs. Livingston VIII re-
side In Richford. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-11
Will Garry Medicine Enough for
a Regiment when He Starts
for Africa.
ALL IN TABLOID FORM
VIII Have Surgical Instruments
Enough TO Equip n Hospital-AM
Packed in " Small Aluminium
Casc-NO Liquids 70 he
Carried on the Tour.

New York. March s.-Mediclne
enough for n regiment and a surgical
Instruments enough to do the work Of
an ordinary hospital will be carried
by Theodore Roosevelt to Africa. all
condensed so as to fill suit case.
There are 5000 doses in the tabloids,
nearly 40 per cent of them quinine
The other medicines are to ward of
diseases most prevalent in Equatorial
Africa. chemicals 20 make swamp
snake bites. stimulants. opiates. knives
and bandages.
These supplies, packed in unbreak
ablA and alright bottles OF a vulcan
lite composition, fit into an aluminium
case - by 10 by 8.
This outfit has been made for the
Roosevelt expedition by an American
firm, which supplied Livingston. Stan
d'Abruzzi and other explorers with
medicine chests
jor Edgar A. Mearns, U. S. A.,
retired medical director of the Roosc
welt expedition dictated the selection
of the medicines to be carried. Liq-
uids find no place in the assortment
nor in the outfit for developing photo
graphs prepared for Kermit Roosevelt
by the same firm and put up in equal
~ condensed form.