davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-03

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Com. Nat. & 1000 Riggs Nat. 500
". l.. & T.. .667 Nat. City. 4 ZOO
Am. Security. 1857 Am. Nat. u 900
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-10
Or. MILENS TRIUMPH
Another Victory for the Great
Chronic Disease
Specialist. q.
READ AND GIVE HEEL

A party desiring to know the truth about
Or. Milen's ability to treat and cure
chronic ailments wrote to Mr.. Frank H.
Workman Of West Point. DR.. Milen had
treated Mr.. Wortman's daughter after she
had been given up to die by other physi-
clans. Following is Mr.. Wortman's letter:
WEST POINT, Neb., Feb. %, 1910:
Dear Sir:
w received your letter asking about
our daughter. To tell you the truth, we
had her in the hospital in Omaha for three
weeks before we saw DR.. Milen. When we
got her home she could not walk or stand
alone; we had to help her from one chair
to another. The doctor we had and the
priest gave her only two months to live.
We took her to DR.. Milen and he told us
he could cure hSr. but the medicine would
have no visible effect for the first month.
The two months that she was given to live
is now up. 1 just wish you could see her
after two monthe Of DIR, Milen's treatment.
She could walk a little and now she walks
up and downstairs and all over the house.
She is improving right along.
w cannot say enough for DR.. Milen
because the other doctors gave her VI and
you can see for yourself what he has done.
Yours Truly.
FRANK H. WORKMAN"
Miss Wortman's experience is the same
as that of many who come to DR.. Milen.
This is an age OF specialism. DR.. Milen has
been a specialist in chronic diseases for the
last thirty years. He has made tho treat
ment OF such ailments his life work. He
should be n is successful. If you are
suffering with Rheumatism, Gall Stones,
Goitre, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Diseases of
the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys or any Of
the numerous chronic and nervous diseases
which afflict men and women, II will pay
you to see DT. Milen at once. Health is
everything and DR.. Milen stands ready,
with his scientific knowledge and years of
experience TO confer this boon upon you.
Why wait? Why delay? Consultation and
Examination are Free to All. DR.. Milen of
the Milen Medical Co.. is located at 428
Range Bldg 18th and H~arney-just oppo-
site the Orpheum theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-10
CUDAHY DAMAGE SUIT TO
STATE COURT FOR TRIAL
Remanded from FeedraI Court by
Judge Munger in Case of In
Jured EmplOye.

Judge T. c. Munger has handed down n
memoranda opinion In the damage case Of
Mike Miller against the Cudahy Packing
company for personal injuries. remanding
the case to the state court for trial, but
conditioning that he order shall not be-
come effective until March Is.
Tile defendant filed al application for re-
moval to the federal courts on the ground
that the plaintiff was a subject Of the m
peror Of Austria and the defendant was a
corporation under the law Of Illinois.
The plaintiff thereupon filed a petition
questioning the jurisdiction Of the United
states court on the ground Of alienshlp.
The question was submitted on a motion
to remand and Judge Munger adjudged
that the case shall be so remAnded to the
state court for trial. This order is made,
as the opinion states. I'm view OF the
diversity Of judicial opinion upon the ques-
lions involved. Counsel for the defendant
has his intention to test the
correctness OF this ruling in the supreme
court OF the United States, and in order to
afford the opportunity to prepare and pre-
sent the record in the case to the supreme
court the order remanding the case will
not become effective until March Is. 1910"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-10
Western Firemen
Vote to Walk Out
if Not Raised
Very Small Per Cent of the Men
Voted Against a Strike to En- .
force Demands.

Conductors and trsinmen in executive
session at the Willard hotel Wednesday
morning. heard the result Of the strike vote
OF the western firemen.
The ballots, counted In Chicago. showed
that So per cent Of the men employed on
the fitfy-seven roads operating west Of
Chicago are In favor of walking out. unless
they are granted the full increase demanded
by them.
The finemen will stick TO their first de-
mands," said a conductor, 'If they don't
get the fun amount. there will be a strike
Their organization is so powerful that they
can have anything they ask for. They
viii eithsr.get the full increase they ask
for or every western road will be com
pletelyt tied up within a few days"
Trainmen look hopefully to the appoint
ment Of Charles Ware, the new general
superintendent OF the Union Pacific rain
road as w L Parks successor on the
general managers committee. which meets
with the firemsn, Mr.. Ware has not been
advised on this point and awaits word from
Mr.. Mohler, the vice president and general
manager who Is now on the lines west
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-10
Art CrItIc to Priaon.

LONDON. March 9-carew Martin. the
ART critic was today convicted Of misap-
propriattnE the funds Of the Royal Society
AZ British Artists. OF which organization he
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-10

There is no danger c. group resulting
seriously II chamherlain's Cough Remedy
Is given.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-10

secretary and was sentenced to nine
months imprisonment.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-18

During the absence Of carrier F1one,
his substitute, Henry Barstad, WIN car
ry mail route No. ~. n @ PIP 5 > as.p2
It. looks as though the farmers eleTa-
tor would be q '.go"' as there has al.
ready been enough stock subscribed
to insure us that we will have a Farm. !.
ers' elevator here In time to handle {
this years crops. Il, .2}GE:s >HI:;+f.A,. ~.
o. W. Ohnstad came over from Dew I
lis Lake Friday and returned Saturday.
He had with him Mr.. A.: Simmons o.
DIN, Iowa, who was looking er4thas
part of the county with view to pur.
chasing land. ,ao.. va. - ..sai{.J5fg<@S%s
! After spending the. winter at, his old \
home. in Reynoldsville, Pa, John Good
will returned home last week. He says
that there was a very hard winter In
Penn. and that he shoveled more snow
while there than he has in North Da.
kota in. years. He had a most pleas
ant visit, and this was his first trip
back for years. A., $3.50, : ,},.sEEyyssst
Albert Johnson left Tuesday for
Montana, where he will look for a new
location, for "a; home and zexpectsstto
move his family there as soon ass1e
decides on where he will locate { Al
bert and his family have made their.
home here since the town started and
they have many friends here who win
wish them well wherever they may
go. :" = }&S4:., ! 1T -, .:EYt }fs = :s4t
| IA very pleasant surprise occurred
at the home Of Mrs. A. L. Reinke near
Derrick, the later part of last week,
when a number Of her many friends
gathered at her home and spent very
pleasant evening". The time was de.
voted to dancing and whist. Avery
fine lunch was served at midnight at.
I ter which entertainment was kept up
until nearly morning. Everyone pro
nounced Mrs. Reinke a royal enter.
tainer and left a check for $40 as sa
token Of their admirat ion and esteem.
Mrs. Reinke is going to move to Mon
tana in the near future to the regret Of
her many friends, -, 49, -. - =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-18
OF THE ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENT

Mrs. O.. H. Heimark and little son,
visited with Devils Lake friends last
week.
Mrs. Bess Wohlgemuth was a visi-
toraatsDevils Lake last Monda ysssszxssgss
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Randolph, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Randolph, de-
parted for their new home in Idaho
this morning. Their many friends will
regret their departure.
Sheriff D. G. Talley and States At
torney Thorger Sinness were business
visitors in town today, having been
called over here from the county seat.
cRARY PUBLIC OPINION.
Prof scherl1e spent Saturday at Dew.
lis Lake.
Miss Iverson was a Devils Lake visi-
tor Sunday.
Emil Carlson of Toxic was a bust.
ness visitor Wednesday.
Miss Rose Orchard visited in Devils
Lake between trains Friday.
Mrs. Rollin Dean returned Thurs
day to her home at Sydney, Montana.
W. A. Parker left Wednesday morn
ing for points in southern Minnesota.
Miss Lena Ritten Is visiting with
her sister Mrs. A. W. Crazy Of Minot.
George Janec Ike was visiting with
relatives in Minnesota over Sunday.
Mrs. Modin and her daughter Miss
Anna Modin returned from Devils
Lake Friday.
Judge Orr Of Devils Lake visit.
ed at the Medelman home over Satur.
day and Sunday.
Mrs. H. A. Nicholson visited at Dew
lis Lake between trains Friday.
Herman and Peter Teigen of Noon.
an township were business visitors al
Devils Lake Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Thomas Lennon of Devils Lake
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George
Murray, northeast of town. Ri
Morton Anderson and John Hagen
spent Sunday in Devils Lake, as The
guests Of: Mr.. and Mrs. Peter .Matson:
Among those, who visited Devils
Lake Wednesday are Mr.. and Mrs. "a
l.. Smith, 0. G, sagmoen, H. J. John
son and Harry DIN. y $S
yR Arthur L. Smith left for Portland
Oregon, Wednesday to see his mother
whom he expects toSreturn with hin
| to North Dakota. '@*
Es r. J.ssWeheS of Devils Lake is a can
didate for states attorney for Ramse,
county. His petition to have nam.
placed on primary election ballot wa,
circulated IN Crazy this week. h q
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Rohr: returne,
to Crazy from their wedding trip Wed
nesday afternoon. They visited 81
Paul. Minneapolis, and relatives Ii
Goodhue county, Mimi, and also "a
Rolia, N. D. They win now Degil
housekeeping on the Hagen Bros
farm III Noonan township. II g35 1
Clara Setter, oldest child Of Mr.. ami
Mrs. Louis; Setter died Wednesda,
forenoon March ., 1910, from spina
meningitis after an Illness Of severa
weeks. Clara was loved By. school an,
Eteaehers shs Was d good child hi ey
lery ssnse a. tahls word and the parent
aro distracted VIII With grief. The wia0l,
leo extend 10 tho Dsesss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-18
WARWICK SENTINEL.

5A@ .
+.5J B. Dutee has returned from his
western "trip looking hale and hearty.
James =. Langley has returned from
anSextended VISIT 10 Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. A. Baker went TO
Winnipeg Saturday on visit to reia-
HYes and friends. .8zs
NJ. Anderson has erected q suita-
be building, south Of the railroad
/ ttraeE which VIII be used for d feed
mill He has purchased q complete
grinding outat
81 John Anderson, Tie section man win
resign his here albous ApriI Il.
EIs ittsads % hold down ii claim Iii
Canada while ilig wife vim visit xala.
lives 81 GEIl EEaazf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-18
heartfelt sympathy IN their great loss.|
PEN .NHusTLER.

heartfelt sympathy IN their great loss..s
$ St PEN NtlusTLER. ]. y
Miss Mae Muehlen visited friends III
Devils Lake over Sunday. }x % 3S. 5s$sfs
Banker and Mrs. Schultz visited III,
Devils Lake Thursday and Friday of:
last week. ~ .. s 5$sss$ 81 ~.
Mr.. August Gessner visited the.
county seat on business last week FIJI.
day., .> -. :, /. !. n s g;s-. N! /,
Postmaster Olson went to Devils
Lake on business: Monday. = III .YE3z :S4
:, Mr.. Walter Fulkerson of tChurchs
Ferry was in town on business Tues
day. r.o 81. y >ss.15 a. s,,$S 81 Ss$
DR.. Joyce Of Brinsmade Was visiting
with Dr.. schuessler Of this village
Tuesday and Wednesday,. ao4Sf $ S.S5tss
Mr.. Gust Frohwerk, our 1iveryman,
left Monday for Ada, Mimi, to look
after farm which he owns near that
place. .> u s54.E $50: ff,s5 5fsEs
Mrs. J. H. Fulkerson of Churchs Fer
ry visited at the home of Mrs. j. y nj.
Gill Thursday and Friday Of this week.
Mr.. T. G. Strand, manager Of the
Anderson Mercantile company, made
business trip to Churchs Ferry Wed
nesday. ~ '.s%3l E:tt;-.92E
The Misses Peterson and Anderson
have resigned their positions at the
hotel and returned to their homes III
Churchs Ferry. y = ~ 81 Fl
Rev. and Mrs. Kollmorgan made a
trip to Devils Lake Saturday, return
ing Sunday. -, .. Il. = err r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gessner made q
trip to Devils Lake Monday returning
the following day. I%<. q g.S>,s>
Mr.. Fred Dion of Grand Harborrf was
a business caller in our village the
fore part of this week. t:$s
Mrs. G. F. Schultz OF Leeds Is here
visiting with the family of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. George Dingman. >, " 1's$ r :.
Mr.. Alfred Miller went to Grand
Harbor Saturday for an .over-Sunday
visit at the home Of his parents. +:
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Kline have re.
turned from Minneapolis where Mrs,
Kline has been having her eyes treat
ed. -. ~
Mr.. Bail and son Francis have gone
to Alberta, Canada, and from there
intend going to Montana to look over
the prospects Of securing, a tract soi
land. III II $5.S
Miss Zoa Noltimierz of Excelsior,
Mimi, arrived Last week Saturday.
; and will keep house for her brother
u Roy and yyorsr Nc
Lean farm this summer. = r ''z:sss
Mr.. Lars Ellington was in: town Mon.
day looking after his political fences
along the county commissioner line
He finds things very satisfactory In
this section Of the district. r.
A number of Penn young people at.
tended the high school play in
Churchs Ferry last week Friday even.
ing. They were H. P. Hermanson,
Tor. Nestegard, Hans Anderson, and
" the Misses Clara Anderson and Lena
Peterson. 49,. .4'
: A meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Anderson Mercantile company was
: held Monday afternoon. Mr.. Lars Ell.
lingson was reelected president; Mr.,
, A. J. Mitchell, vice-president; H. L.
Schultz, secretary. Mr. T. G. Strand
was elected a member of the board OF
directors.
LAYTON REPUBLICAN,,
Lei. n
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-18
Devils sake Nursery
CHA n S s Deyils NJ. d. ~, 5;E

Sells hardy Nursery Stock. raised N
/ on the Dakota prrauiiie for prairie
I. planting. crest, Fruit. and Or S.:,$
namental Trees, Seedlings and !.
Cuttings, Shrubs and Flowers, !.
n Small Fruits. Send for catalog ~
\ I. and prices. Having no agents, 5
q: we save You agents commission.
Northern grown stock Is hardy. Il
5s $,5 81 ADDRESS,, r I: 5:5,; s I
DE Ills AXE NURSERY
/ III. DEVILS LAKE. N. u AK, .,# $sfsS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-18
ROCK LAKE RIPPLES.

Fish Commissioner Capt. Main is
reported as getting busy already at his
hatcheries.
Some of our people have the Mon
tana fever, some have gotten over it,
while others have not yet had it nor
are they likely to.
The Farmers Line has given excel
lent service this. winter, in fact the
best of any railroad in the county,
not missing a single trip and having
but one accident for which they were
In no wise responsible. : A good record.
Jim Hill says that North Dakota is
just now entering upon its second
epoch or great stage Of development,
which will be far greater than the
first. Old Jim ought to know, cause
he's been here a great while. He
also predicts that the climate will I'm
prove with the settling up of the coun-
try west of us, and twenty years hence
Billiards will be unknown. Thank
you, Jim. >s=: q; -. = =, =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-18
slTARisyvlE:ATfiER TIMES.

STARfSalfE=:A n iEsE b TIM re. &
"a j. II. Kirwan of the state bank spent
Sunday at Devils La
| Mrs. Mertz of Ray 81 here visiting
With her daugh lErs. y. q. sprague.
Ross EIweI arrived from Montana
this week 10 look after alis farm east
:ofS town.
Ed. Elliott packed his household
goods last Saturday ana shipped them
10 Devils Lake on Eo1sias. "
Earl lEIii VIII Asaszt iiss hy0slzier
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-18
LAYTON REPUBLICAN.

JAKE beTKOWllZ transacted business
In Devils Lake, Wednesday.
Louis Bratt returned from a bust
ness visit to Devils Lake and Crazy
last Friday.
R. 8. McMorran returned from Med
ford last week and will remain here
for a week or SO attending to business
affairs.
The young people gave a surprise
party in the school hal1 in honor Of
Tom Miller, who expects to leave next
week for Canada. Cards were played
and light lunch served. A good
time is reported by all.
John A. Boehner Of Starkweather,
came over Saturday to visit his broth.
ers, Herman and Peter for few days.
"A: A. stark's harness shop was brok-
en- into Wednesday night and num-
Der Of brides, collars and other arti-
cles taken. T. It was evidently: the work
Of local parties who are being closely
watched. s,<<.s.s H.. & Il 49,.
Leon Benfk, the harness maker, who
came to LAYTON q few weeks ago IN.
tending to remain here only three
months, has decided to take up his
residence permanently and has sent
for HIS family WHO WIN arrive III about
two weeks. Mr.. Benik thinks thai
Lawtony is all right for his business. TIA,
I Twelve carloads Of settlers effects
passed up the line this week brought
/ In by new settlers from Iowa, Illinois,
Missouri and other states who have
bought ont improved FARMS III Ramsey
and Cavalier counties. while there
are many Of the old settlers 81 these
counties moving to Canada there are
just as many from other states I'd
take their pieces.
ID. III. Tago, and family arrived Fri
day, from Hampden. Iago has
bought the barber business from Ms
Gibbs and III now open for business
MI. Tago and farafly are u welcome
addition 10 I.awton society. D. 4. 3 s$ss
Jndging by fhe way that building
material A being shipped ont into ffls
com nv staalssa last rev days there
Ia
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-18
EXCHANGES
o6sEnhERs

a., q ssssssa1sss7ga--AkOTA oBSEAEH.ss A&
John Daeley came down from Dew
lis Lake Wednesday.
Frank H. Hyland, the state wide
auctioneer of Devils Lake, was in
the city Monday enroute to Munich,
to cry the sale of U. L. Burdick's
stock sale of thorobreds.
J. J. Samson, who was operated on
for appendicitis at Grand Forks some
ten days ago, returned home Monday
morning. Sam" says he is a trifle
weak but still in the ring and doesn't
care to go thru a like experience.
RROckET NEWS.
]. H. Stuart is busy hauling his
goods to town and will ship to Gull
ford, Mont.
Mrs. A. Thompson returned last
week from Minneapolis where she had
been visiting.
Miss Olive Gilbert has accepted a
position as central operator of the To-
cal telephone exchange.
Mrs. Frank Peterson and baby who
have been visiting with the Humph-
reys here for the past two months,
left for their home at Everett, Wash,
the latter part of last week.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-18

they are DESTROYS of filing on home.
[steads... 49,. = 2 -. -.
MT. e. A. Israels, our merchant tail
Or, and Mr. Fosmo, his assistant, left
Thursday for Culbertson, Mont, where
they will open a shop. q They also con
template filing on homesteads neal
ICulbertson. 4, Al, Il, ,;;s=*.s ii. -
L \ Mr.. Lorenzo Welliver and family oj
Rrainerd, Mimi, arrived this weel
with their household goods, and art
now located on the ABE Gum farm
which they win cultivate this season
Mr.. Welliver came ahead with the ca,
of stock and household goods, ship
lping via the N. 1 P. 10 Leeds. At TIL
latter place he missed his ghephers
dog which he valued very highly, bu
made up his mind some other mover
had aswiped. him and taken him ives
with them The following rnorninl
tWhat was hiss surprise at finding th.
fdog peacefully sleeping n the barn d
1.-THE Gum farm with the stock. m,
animal's Instinct had directed hi
lgteps east from Leeds, and upon arrfy
ling there he doubtless caught .th'
scent and trailed the stock to The farm
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
MIGHTY POOR ADVICE

the last of your millions are piled up?
Or married and building nests for
themselves?
Showing them how good father
you can make" would not be timely
Then they would want TO see now
good a grandfather you can be.
Why bury your affections during all
the years you labor for money?
All the wealth of a Croesus wouldn't
pay you for the lost years OF oppor
tunity TO love and be loved by those
nearest aud dearest to you.
Better-a thousand times better
that there were more love and less
money in the home during the period
described by Mr.. Patten as "a man
money-making time, between his two
courtships."
Sometimes this happens: The once
young wife grows old, feeble, wrinkled
and gray, and the husband, still In his
prime as mems lives are measured
begins TO compare her whitening
charms with the blooming youth or
Dolly Dimples first row, second
blond), much to the detriment OF the
wife who made over dads old pants
for little Willie In their earlier days.
There too often follows a divorce
from little Willie's mother and Sc
cond courtship with
Dolly Dimples.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

When James A. Patten announced
his retirement from the Chicago board
of trade the other day, he gave as q
reason his desire to devote more time
and attention to his wife, adding the
following bit OF advice:
Every man ought to have two
courtships in his existence. The
first, Of course, when he is winning
his wife. Then should come the
years OF struggle in making enough
money to support her and their chill
dren. Then he ought to go back tc
counting his wife again and showing
his children how good a father he car
be-"
And that's just the reason why
countless numbers OF divorce cases
are heard every day why hundreds
OF thousands OF broken-hearted wives
are sitting in lonely solitude, waiting
for the time when husband and father
will have time from his money-chas-
Ing game to show them what lover
like husband and kind father he can
be"-after he has corralled enough
dollars.
And sometimes the wife that was
courted and won dies in the interim
How about the second courtship then
Mr.. Patten?
Maybe the children have been called
into eternity by the Creator before
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
From Another Point of View

Ingham
steep
Zegbeed.
win to be mourned for all again ,~aiaaa
blue With poultry where
81 u old fowl ought to feelthe
9 up
rockets dozen cannon hrecrackes and supply Of puk
he country ought to pull down sna and above outlay
M Mr. Townsend
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
FIRE LOSS is $4,000.
Church, School and other Buildings
Destroyed in Kawkawlln.

BAY CITY, Mich, June 6.-The vii
| lage of Kawkawlin. six miles north ol
Ithis city, yesterday morning sustained
$4,000 loss when the Methodist
church. Thomas Minory's barber shop
and the Bay City Sugar company
weighing station were entirely de-
stroyed and several houses were more
or les damaged by fire.
Saturday afternoon the village
school was burned and the residents
OF the village are much aroused. be-
lieving that firebug is at work. The
schoolhouse. which was valued ut
$4,000, had not been occupied during
the day, while no one had been in
the church since last Wednesday.
The church was discovered in
flames at 2.30 this morning and only
the combined efforts of the male popu.
lation of the village kept the flames
from attacking nearby houses. Burn
ing brands set fire to several roofs but
bucket brigades held the fires In
check
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

Haleys is n the
be
earth-about which fuiley
There
Fan he
We bout
things
IL Is a
the family million earths.
listen seriously sous the
ball
millions
lone little twolegged
Il 1T wisdom"
Who
m
VIII Halys
welknown statesman convicted OF grating?
Shall the scheme slightly
the cashng of the rich philosopher?
Perhaps foureged animals twolegged
they do not get drunk they have hell according
dion
Go into the back earnestly Haes
1t humlyand humility
taken long having wisdom
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

in the school houses all across this
broad land: Give me liberty or give
me death" But now the muck rake
has been turned on history's pages,
and the same jealousy of other great
ness which tells us that George Wash.
ington did not cut down the cherry
tree insists that Mr.. Henry's speech
on the stamp act did not include the
popular Friday afternoon rendition
Anyway, he did not get either then, for
he was four times afterward governor
OF Virginia.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

cial Reference to those OF Pendulum
Camemberti, by Arthur Wayland Dox
Chemist In Cheese Investigations"
There is one consolation. however
for the literary efforts of Mr.. box
will not have to be read IL you don't
feel like II.
To keep your congressman from
forcing 1t upon you. the department
kindly places the slight tax OF one
dime-10 cents-upon each pamphlet