davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
Some "
Chick @
Pick-Ups y

Welll ~
Bumped again.
Here's hoping Johnstown is easier
We hit them today
Weeks and Brent got four Of The
FIVE hits.
The longer the pair play the better
they look
The Chicks will hit their own roosl
on Wednesday.
Cassidy says the boys have lost tn.
last three games in the breaks.
FaXter WAS in fine form and de.
served TO win. There is no discredil
though, In loosing a game like that
Although Fritz has been dropping
a. few he is picked as one Of the pest
second basenen on the circuit.
bellis is out Of the game for a few
Gays. The boy has been hitting TIE
ball hard, but cannot get them safe
The rest may help him.
Beattie, OF Bellefonte Academy. may
play on the third corner on Monday
He is another scholastic player thar
is a conner.
II the Chicks could win three
straights the town would turn up
side down. Here's wishing the tum-
bic.
Kid Stutz enjoys giving Manager
Selbach. his old master. the laugh
every time be makes a hit.
Wilmington is not so far in the eel
lar that It can't get out The team
at present is crippled. but with a
couple more players In uniform the
bunch would come faster
Carpenter has dropped Umpire Al
loway TO cut down expenses. Many
fans here thought that there we're
two others on the staff who would
so before him.
Harrisburg has one OF the scrap
piest captains in the league in Ruth
erford. lie spent the winter il
Panama. so maybe the hot climate
excuse viii 90.
II takes old Joe Myers to head of
that Reading crowd
Dispatches say Weeks played bril-
liant fielding game. We imagined that.
Baxter had plenty OF staem but II
was I'm the wrong boiler.
Keep roofing. We are not SO far
from home.
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
FACULTY TEAM
in AIR GAME
College Men Get Fun Out Of
Blow Up Exhibition at
Delaware
TIFFANY PR OWES
PITCHING SNAP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, June 1O-In the
funniest ball game of the season, the
Faculty team of Delaware College
yesterday lost to the Senior Glass team
by the score of u to 8. No Varsity man
was allowed to play with the 1911 men
and the team was composed of some
men who had never had baseball
suit on before. Prof Tiffany started
in the box for the Faculty and after
he had given four bases on balls and
allowed his opponents eight runs. he
was taken out. McNey held the Seniors
TO four runs in five and a half innings.
The Seniors used four pitchers and
used thirteen men, every man in a
uniform getting chance. The score
EAfsIfT 7rN
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
BROOKINS
THRILLS AGAIN
Daring Bird Man May Fly
Over City Before Ending
Engagement Today
WTLMINGTONIANS WOULD
RIDE IN THE CLOUDS

Walter Brookins. the daring bird
man. win end his engagement here
.this afternoon after having given
Wilmingtonians many thrills in air
stunts. The meet has been a success
in every particular.
Brookins' spiral glide, from height
OF 1000 feet, was the thriller at
Horse Show Park yesterday after
noon The glide came on the bird
fnan's second trip up after he had cut
figure IS and dips that made nervous
women shrek. Brookins, however
showed complete mastery Of the air
craft. and was the least excited per-
son within the grounds. Persons
outside the grounds, who witnessed
the drop, were Of the opinion that
Broolins had fallen Those inside
saw him alight gracefully upon the
grass and race across to the place
from whence he started.
On his first fights Brookins made
q sensational swoop down towards the
golf links Of the Wilmington Coun-
try Club There was a large crowd
OF spectators there who scampered
IN all directions when they thought
Brookins was falling. but the air man
scared towards the sky again and re-
turned to the starting place. On this
fly he went so high that his aeroplane
looked about the size Of cigar box
Before closing his engagement
Brookins may circle around the du-
Pont Building and the City Hall.
Brookins yesterday demonstrated
what could be done in straight flying
before he put on bis fancy stunts and
"thrillers.' The weather conditions
we're ideal both for the aviator and
the spectators.
Although several Wilmingtonians
have expressed a desire to ride with
Brookins, it remained until yesterday
for one TO offer TO pay for the expert
cnce. He was William Elliott. who
offered $500 for the ride Brookins
had to decline the offer because the
field is not large enough TO start in
With two riders on the machine.
While Brookins was performing in
the cir, motor cycles we're again
tearing at record speed around the
race course. John H. Minnick was
the winner in the race. while Roro,
Daniels carried off Individual honors
I'm tho athletic events. with ave frsts
and ono third
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
MUST WAIT TEN YEARS
TO EAT SNAPPERS

Harry ". Hartloye. the gunsmith,
Association for the Propagation Of
Association for the Propagation of
Swapping Turtles, has made his June
planting Of eggs His beds are at his
home and at the Democratic League,
Mr.. Hartlove every year plants and
matches about 100 snappers.
Sometimes Mr.. Hartlove keeps the
young snappers I'm his cellar all win
ter and liberates them in the spring or
summer. He says they grow but little
during the winter. The only objection
Mr.. Hartlove has to the business is
that il takes about ten years for the
snapper TO get large enough 10 ne
good for food. At present Mr.. Hsrtlove
has about 30 eggs planted. Il takes
about three months for the eggs ia
hatch.
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
COLLEGE VIA IN SPORTs.

The 2.30 o'clock car for Claymont
was crowded this afternoon with the
members Of the University of Penn
sylvania Alumni Society who reside
IN Wilmington
They are of for game Of base
ball at Gordon Heights and following
? dinner officers viii 30 elected
Evening journal., 1911-06-10

Struck out by Patterson. 6; by Tiff
fany. 2; by Houston. / by McVey. s;
bases on balls. off Patterson, 2, of
Houston, off Tiffany. 4; baik, by
Tiffany. / by Hodgson, loft on
bases, Faculty. 6; Seniors. s; wild
pitch. IIodgson; passed ball. Heisler
ner; two-base hits, Heisler, Spruance;
three-base hit, Heisler; double plays
Davis to Schaeffer; Spruance TO Bell;
Bell TO Schaeffer; umpires, Hoch and
Raughley; time, 2.15.
Evening journal., 1911-06-10

nuns scureu, nlnn, JIark, Hrenti
three-base hit zinn; stolen bases,
Fritz, Clark Froezell. zinn, Crist, Bas-
tian. Mckenna; double play. Crist,
Durmeyer and Hines; first base on
balls. OF Baxter. 3 struck out, by
Miller s., Baxter, 81 left on bases.
Altoona, Z; Wilmington, 3; first base
on errors, Altoona. ,; time, 1.45; um-
pire, Conahan.
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
Standing OF the Clubs.
Nchednle for IodaY.

schedule Tor Today.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston al Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1911-06-10

Schedule for To-day.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago az Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Scores.
Philadelphia, 4: Cincinnati 1.
Brooklyn 4; Chicago, ].
New York 6 Pittsburg. 3.
St. Louis. >: Boston, 1.
Sfoudfuo. of Al. grh
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
PARkSInE. IRIS. WANT GAMES.

Parkside, Jrs would like 20 receive
challenges from any 12.or 13-year-old
team, including the White Rose or the
Church A. G. Send challenges to
Joseph Kane, No. 1902 Spruce street.
Evening journal., 1911-06-10

DOUBLE PLAY FEATURES GAME.
Bilikens defeated Madison A. c.,
yesterday by the score OF 10 to 0. The
feature Of the game was the double
play by Lafferty and Brooks.
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Scores.

Athletics. s; Detroit. 4.
New York, .; Chicago, ..
ST. Louis. s.; Boston. 4.
Cleveland. 8: Washington. 2
Cto..df.... - A. rr.s
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
TRI.sTATE LEAGUE.

Altoona, ,; Wilmington. |.
Johnstown, 6; Trenton, 4.
York. 8, Lancaster, ..
Harrisburg, 4: Reading, /.
gfopdfuo. - A.. 81.
Evening journal., 1911-06-10

NIT0o sNTTTW01 3 TTIlf aNTITIT " =
Time, Ops Ia, 2.29 IA, 227 Ia.
Trial against time-Margaret NJ,
owned by Morgan Mitchell driven by
Herman Tyson, Newark. Del: First
quarter, BIS; second quarter, I'm. 15s.;
third quarter, I'm. 52s- fourth quar-
ter. 2m. % 1-2s.
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
BASEBALL.

DUPONT vs.. Fifth Ward, Front
aud Union streets.
SEMl-PROF. LEAGUE.
New Castle VS.. Marshallton,
Mt New Castle.
Newport vs.. Madison. nj
Newport.
Rose Hill vs.. Highland, at
Rockford.
NLL-WIL. LEAGUE,
parkside vs.. VandeTer, ut
RitervieN.
Rockford vs.. Highland, at
Highland.
Orioles vs.. Hillside, at Hill
side.
ashley vs.. Merwick, at Mer-
wick.
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
ALL-wIL. LEAGUE.
CFNERAL SPORTS.

Aviation meet. Horse show
Park.
Weekly shoot. DUPONT Gun
Club.
Weekly shoot, EastIakc Gun
Clnb.
Five hundred Esile fly OF birds
of the Delaware HOninr Club
from Grier's Station, south Car
olina.
Evening journal., 1911-06-10

Schedule for TO-DAY.
Wilmington st JohnstoWn.
Trenton at Altoona.
Lancaster at Harrisburg.
Rcldin7 ar York
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
5000 SEE The
OXFORD RACES
Delaware Horses Get in the
Oney on End Day Of
Meet

OXFORD. June 10--OXford broke
all records for a spring meeting yes
terday. more than 5000 persons be-
ing i'm attendance One of the races
went to FIVE heats. and the enthusiasm
was at high pitch One OF the ieat-
ures of the racing was the trial
against time Of Margaret M. The
summary:
2.15. mixed, purse $3.50
Charmward, blk. m, Merrill. 81
Linden Wheeler. b. c., Jackson. 2 .
Lady Patchen. -ch. M, Andrews. .5 2
Avco Penn, blk. m, Trexler. "a 8 .
Guy, b. g., Megargee. ...-......,.5 =
Time, 2.1S ID, go. 2.2l Ia.
3-minute trot, purse $3.50.
Dewey f., ,h., Megargee Il ? 2 l
Baron, Jr.. blk. e., Hollet-2 ] / 4 ?
Kempton, br. h.. Brown. 3 DIS
Mig Direct, b. g., Whitby. ...3 ; 4
Lady Blue. b. M, .... Moses4 3 8 , 3
Time, 2.2S IA. 229 Ia, 2.29 Ia,
229 1-2, 2.2S Ia
2.27 class, purse $3.50.
Helen J., b: m. Satterfield ......1 / 1
Allen s., ch. g., lands ........2 3 2
Dinah, blk. m, DuttOn .........3
Miss Nephus, &. m, Andrew ....4 4 3
Time, 22S Ia, 2.29 IA, 2.27 IA.
Trial against time-Margaret NJ,
Evening journal., 1911-06-10

THE JOURNAL HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF ANY DELAWARE NEWSPAPER
Evening journal., 1911-06-10

dupont vs.. Fifth Ward. Front
aud Union streets.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-02
ArtIeule ca &eBoril,.ris
uN GRAN SURVaD0

Esaea-a EEazFSass zssasssgsa,at%e, ax,epias para
resasass @ie 7sa:sos tamanas y p1ec.cs-
Papefes Sg 44zs1&s edases, S'ebu,es, La
pleess Tsra&ass Rlsanaa4s, Pnensas para CO.
plaTr Esa'as$*7s s$*7saon,ss he 3s4rtaS, Lihzx,,a, ae
todoss 1azaaia&As 4eaeas1l-eros i1bino mo-
deie g aafEEhSaaAa de >cisjahas 4 precios
ecGn5azlea4z
DE gs4nszs e.z I'll As3311 EazzsgElsS ,NE9CAN-
TIE
M asftsf FEaaaE&g4 we2Ger. aeeessS,s ssa4.
CT as:eEs'f' <sts @sl assz1y.G5o taaya 4aTagry os
rsa ee'aaEsrz1
Et 8eaz- lEasnnEEiESS Efs E.:s ~ tie ia i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-02

Goieta americana Lavinia W, Snow.
dehe naher sai;5io de New York para
San Jasn v Aguadilla el 27 del pa
sado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-02

Goleta fxsz1fs~ Klaa&:ts,nS. xsouIcr.;.s j
cargsaz- ell 9 e2aa1r;aes1te, 2 sal<sara eidrec
ia para Sa7s .l1rasn <4I 10 ufe1 actual
CoasAsuaeaa'ts ts's', &&s4obriiaes de Ezsuixsa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-02

Godeta americana Isabel B. Wiley.
saldra de New York para San Juan y
Yabucoa. Ell 10 del actual.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-02
vELERos DE LA L1NEA BENNER

Noleta RepUblica. El Is 1lti,no sali6
de New York para San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-02

Vapor ale1u1n Sc]aaunburg, cstara
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-10

power, Is, predominating color, dark
green.
NJ. S. Goodrich. Waterville, touring.
Moon. gasoline power, horsepower, 80.
predominating color, blue.
Fred P. Head, Waterville, touring,
f. NJ. f.. gasoline power, horsepower,
80 predominating color, black.
j. w. Rafter, Gardiner. touring.
Knox, gasoline power horsepower, 40.
predominating color, red.
A. D. Ward, Augusta. touring. Buick,
gasoline, horsepower. so, predominant
ing color dark blue.
Charles r. Written, Augusta. tour
ing, Moon. gasoline power. horsepower,
80, predominating color, carmine.
Benjamin w. Cote. Augusta, run
about Maxwell. gasoline power, horse,
power II, predominating color, black.
7. NJ Lawrence, Augusta. touring.
Chalmers, gasoline power. horsepower,
80 predominating color. maroon.
Central Maine Power Co, Water
vile, roadster, Buick. gasoline power.
horsepower, 25.6. predominating color,
gray.
Chester L. Blakely. Augusta, touring.
Maxwell, gasoline power. horsepower.
20. predominating color, green.
John p. Pooler, Waterville, touring,
Buick, gasoline power. horsepower, %.
predominating color, black.
E. ID. Noyes, Waterville touring, Velie
gasoline power. horsepower, 40, predomi-
mating color, gray.
Frank H. Parkman, Watervile tour
ing. Columbia, gasoline power. horse
power. q, predominating color. DARK
green.
William F. Currier, Augusta, touring
Ford, gasoline power, horsepower %, pre-.
dominating color, green
W. p Giddings, Gardiner, touring
Hudson. gasoline power. horsepower. SO
predominating color. blue.
Edw w. Cloutier. Waterville, touring
Buick, gasoline power. horsepower, Is
| predominating color. black
Irving B. Mower. Waterville, touring
| r. M. F., gasoline power horsepower, 20
| predominating color, darn blue
| Fred Bragg. Winslow. runabout, Cadil
lac, gasoline power horsepower, II, pre-.
| dominating color, red.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-10

about, Oakland, gasoline power, horse
power, 40. predominating color, red.
Hiram f. Littlefeld. Gardiner, tour
ing, Buick. gasoline power, horse
power, -. predominating color. dark
red.
James c. Kirkpatrick. Augusta. run
about, Buick, gasoline power, horse
power, - predominating color dark
red.
Harry L. stanhope, Watervilie'
roadster. Flanders. gasoline, horse
power, 20. predominating color, dark
green
Walter A. Wait, Waterville, touring.
f. NJ F., gasoline power. horsepower,
20 predominatlng color, dark blue.
G. $. Williams. Gardiner, roadster,
Hudson. gasoline. horsepower. 20. pre-
dominating color, black.
f. W. Ellis, Gardiner. touring. Nit
chell-Lewis. gasoline power. horse
power. 80, predominating color, blue
black.
Henry NJ. Whitman, Augusta, tour
! ing. Knox, gasoline power. horsepower
40. predominating color. dark-blue.
a. w Cunningham. Gardiner, tour
ing. E. NJ. f., gasoline. horsepower, 30,
predominating color. black
| Lewis X. Austin. Waterville, touring
ear Hudson, gasoline, horsepower, 26,
predominating color. blue.
W. r. Frost. Gardiner, touring, Hud-
son, gasoline power. horsepower, 80,
predominating color. blue.
Robert II. Gardiner. Gardiner. run
about, Hupmobile. gasoline power,
horsepower. 20. predominating color
blue.
Russell L. Gogin, Gardiner. touring
car. Patterson. gasoline power. horse
power, 5000. predominating color
blue
James stephenson, Augusta. surrey
Stanley, steam, horsepower. 10, pre-
dominating color. green and yellow.
G. Stanley Reynolds Waterville
touring ear. f. NJ. f.. gasoline power
horsepower. Is, predominating color
dark green.
George p. Tibbetts. North Belgrade
Touring, White. steam power, horse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-10
A BIG CROP.
Continued from Page one.)

power. 80. predominating color. dark
blue
Percy W. Kinney. Waterville. tour
ing. Elmore. gasoline power, horse
power. go predominating color. blue.
George & AveriH, Haterville, run
about. Page Detroit. gasoline power,
horsepower. 22.5. predominating color.
dark blue.
Albion D. Esley, Watervilie. Buick,
gasoline, horsepower. IS. predominant
ing color, white.
George f. Kimball. Winthrop, tour
Ing. Cadillac. gasoline power. horse
power. 90, predominating color. dark
blue
Arthur II. Lander. Gardiner, touring,
E. n. f.. gasoline power. horsepower.
80. predominating color. black
W. d, Harrington, Gardiner tour
ing, Hudson. gasoline power. horse
power. 33. predominating color, blue.
DIR. Q. ". Turner, Augusta. touring
Chalmers. gasoline power. horsepower
IS, predominating color, black.
L. T. Carleton, Winthrop, touring
Stevens Duryea, gasoline power
horsepower. IS. predominating color
brown.
". E. Spencer. waterville. touring
car. Mitchell Lewis gasoline power.
horsepower. 80. predomInating color.
dark blue
Bert X Meservey. Vassalboro, tour
iRg, Ford, gasoline power. horsepower,
20, predominating color. black.
Ralph NJ. Brann. Augusta. touring,
Buick. gasoline power. horsepower, %,
predominating color brown.
Merton w. Berry, Waterville. tour
ing, f. NJ. r., gasoline. horsepower, 30
predominating color. black.
Wallace S. Pillsbury, Waterville
touring. Page Detroit. predominatinl
color, blue.
Lewis A. Burleigh. Augusta, touring
Pierce-Arrow. gasoline power, horse
power. AS, predominating color. darl
green.
Joseph Williamson, Augusta, run
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-10

wen, gasoline power, horsepower, pre-
dominating color red.
Eddie A. Fortier, Watervilie, roadster,
Buick. gasoline power, horsepower, TO-
predominafng color. black.
A. b. Libby. Gardiner, touring, Hudson
gasoline power horsepower, 30, Predomi-
mating color, blue.
Il. T.. Hardy North Vassalboro, tour
Ing, Overland. gasoline power horse
power 25 predominating color, blue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-10

b G. Foster Clinton. runabout Ford,
gasoline power, horsepower, %. predomi-
mating color black.
Cornelius b Kelleher, Waterville, tour
ing, REQ gasoline power, horsepower,
256, predominating color, black.
Frank Langlois, Waterville, touring,
Mtchell-Lewis. gasoline power. horse
power, 80, predominating color, blue.
Amos E Handy, CHINA, runabout, Max
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-10

Buick, gasoline power, horsepower, "a
predomlnating color, black.
NJ. L. Wheeler. Augusta, touring, Regal
gasoline power, horsepower, 30, predomi
mating color, dark blue.
Clinton H. Goodhue. Sidney. roadster
Overland, gasoline power, horsepower
so, predominating color. black.
r. d. Simons, Gardiner, touring. Ford
gasoline power. horsepower. 20. predomi-
mating color, blue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-10

Offices, Fidelity Bldg Factory 4s2 commerois ST.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-07
Mystery Of
Missing Jap

The police department received
word shortly before noon that a Jap
anese, half naked, was lying in the
bullrushes by the car line crossing
the McCully tract and near the resi-
dence of Wentworth Buchanan.
Conductor Ben Wright of the Rapid
Transit Company sent the report in.
He said that twice when the had
crossed the tract the Japanese was
lying there apparently dead or drunk.
Deputy Sheriff Rose at once went
out to investigate, but although lie
arrived at the tract only fifteen min.
utes after the report was sent in, and
Notwithstanding that he and two trus-
ties made a thorough search in the
rushes. no trace of the Japanese could
be found, and the matter remains
shrouded in mystery,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-07

slight excuses by way Of apology for
this departure from my usual stand
ard of excellence.
The coloring, as you will note, is Of
the soft mellow tint that we so often
admired in Michelangelo's Madonna
in Florence. / could not find mos
quito in this locality so was obliged
to use a Mediterranean fly for a
model of winch there are several
thousands available as soon as those
maps" are completed. ! borrowed
the banana trees from a Chinese
plantation as there are no others to
be procured in Honolulu at present
You will see at a glance that they are
of the Chinese variety.
Very truly yours,
RALPH TURNER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-07
Court Notes

The trial Of the Celtic Chief case
was resumed this morning in the
United States District Court with
Captain Haglund. one of the most i'm
pcrtant witnesses, on the stand.
The case Of Philip F. Frear versus
Morris Rosenbledt was argued before
the supreme court this morning and
submitted.
The matter of Maria Aiona nee
Maria |. versus the Ponahawai Coffee
Company, Limited, will be argued be-
fore the supreme court next Thursday
morning
| The trial of the case OF Holt versus
| Armitage was continued in Judge Rob
inson's court this morning. Supreme
Justice Robertson appeared as a wit
ness.
In Judge Coopers court this morn
ing Manuel Ramas, indicted on &
charge of assault with weapon, APP
peared for trial City Attorney Cath
cart made IA statement in which he
said that the case was not serious
one, that the defendant had already
been in Jail considerable length Of
time and that he was suffering from
consumption, and Cathcart suggested
that the government would be willing
to accept a plea OF guilty to the lesser
charge of simple assault and battery
This suggestion was accepted by the
court, Ramas pleaded guilty and re
ceived a sentence of thirty days more
in Jail.
A contested divorce case is enliven
ing the proceedings in Judge Cooper
court. The case is that Of Moses Ka
lama versus Mary Kalama. The de
PENDANT has filed a cross bill
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-07
Above
The Standard

Food Commissioner Blanchard has
completed his tests of samples of
tfncture of iron. In every case, the
drug was over standard and, in one
instance. went as high as 1852. AS
100 is considered the standard, and
that allows of 45S of iron in the tinct-
ure, doctors who happen to prescribe
certain quantities of iron do not some
times get the correct amount made
up for their patients.
The tincture of iron that came from
the X. Akahoshi drugstore was 1852
over standard. Most of the other
samples were near the hundred, as
the following list will show: Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, 1928; Hollister
Drug Co., 1915; Chambers Drug Store,
1858; Honolulu Drug Co., 1913.
A sample of tincture of iodine, that
was taken from the Oumaye drugstore
and which had a label stating that it
contained per cent of iodine, was
analysed The iodine contained was
only 2 1-2 per cent, and some pro
ceeding may be taken in the case.
Most of the drugs of the different
stores in the city will be tested from
time to time, and the owners will be
notified of the results,
Poi is still engaging the attention
Of tba food commissioner, and three
cases are now pending in the courts.
Too much moisture causes the prose
BUTTONS, as Blanchard does not see
why the consumer should have to pay
for too much water instead of solids,
The dairy proposition will be taken
up by the food commissioner before
long, and he intends to make a per
sonal tour of inspection.