davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
COMBS \! is MANAGER { ] E: I
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE CAR.
RiEs OUT WILSON'S WISHES. I'll
Chicago and New York viii Have
Headquarters, Former City Prob 9
K ably Be General Center. III

Chicago, July 17.-Woodrow VIII
sons wishes were announced to the
Democratic national committee at a
meeting at the Congress hotel here on
Monday by Richard s. Hudspeth. com
mitteeman from New Jersey. w. F.
McCombs was made national chair
man at the desire Of the presidential
nominee. The matter Of headquarters
location was left to the committee.
Joseph E. Davis, national commit
teeman from Wisconsin, was elected
secretary. He Will manage the VIII
son campaign in Illinois and will prob
ably have charge OF the Chicago head
quarters. v
John /. Martin was unanimously re-
elected sergeant-at-arms. q position
he has held for the last sixty years.
Committeeman Hudspeth of New
Jersey introduced resolution en-
bodying the wishes of Governor Will
son. sit authorized the chair to APP
point committee OF nine or more. Of
whom a majority shall be members
of the national committee, to conduct
his campaign. and with authority to
name the treasurer. The resolution
was adopted. rs a. u \.
VA Chicago and New York both will
have headquarters with the proba.
bility that Chicago will be the nation
al center and New York a branch.
An executive committee will run the
campaign. There will be several mem.
bers on 1t who are not national com.
mitteemen. .s3g
Forty members Of the national COM
mittee were. present in person or by
proxy when Chairman Norman 81
Mack of New York called the meet
ing to order.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
..'|D|]IE|'N.EEN cannot ACT.
{lUNsEATiNG OF LORlMER CREATES
NO VACANCY HOLDS AT.
NJ 81 ToRNEY GENERAL.
LEG STATURE ALONE CAN ACT; ].
Opinion Sets Forth That the Senate ate
II "Did Not Expel iIlin"o'isan, sat i
l4 III Determined That His Elec.
tlon Was Invalid" ~

s5' Springfield, I'LL, July 19.----The I'M I'M
NJ ..seating Of Senator Lorimer creates
\ no vacancy and Governor Deneen mas las
4 no power to appoint successor y
Thus holds Attorney General stead
lin yoluminous opinion rendered 70
D the governor w ednesday.
ether q, special session OF the
Legislature will be called at once 'ss.l go SO
that Lorimer's successor may NJ De
elected has not been decided. GOV
y ernor Deneen declined to discuss this liz
/. phi se Of the situation. He said ne ne
had not decided what he would 90, 's \.
IN offending there is no vacancy "a
I. within the meaning Of the 5Const1tu-
{tions, Attorney General Stead i: cites cite: as
& analogous the cases Of 5ssL zee; Mantle l'l'
& of M ontana and SNIatth eW 81. Quay OF
Pennsylvania. m antle had served i 9
Il ullt term, but the Montana legislature,
4 though in session and legally organ,
lied, failed Nh to cleo his successor 1'l
The state executive proceeded to ap-
5point, contending there was a. va,
acanc,y, but the federal senate decided
1 that the legislatures failure to elect
ii
81 did. not create "a vacancy as const1tu-
tionally $consid ered. The facts IN the the
Quay caseSare substantially the same.
1.-THE, situation is the same, says ~
Z the attorney general. "as If the leglfs-
nature OF Illinois OF 1909 had made NJ no
attempt to elect a senator to succeed
4 Albert sJ 4 Hopkins. According to my
view, the legal effect Of the determine
a ion of the senate that the election OF
8 Lorimer was invalid lis that the legis-
5Slature or Illinois failed to elect q sen
/. ltor. M
After Analysing the differences be
h tween the Lorimer and the Mantle
1 and Quay cases in that Lorimer re
sceived a certificate Of election and
Mantle and Quay did not, the attorney
8 general says Lori:er may thus have
been made q senator defacto, but this
4 did not establish his title to the office.
The opinion incidentally sets forth
that the senate investigation was not
TO inqui1e into the conduct OF Mr.
bLorimer as senator. It did not evpel
him, but it determined that his cleo
lion was invalid, !" and therefore, tech
! nically there had been no election:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
FLOOD HITS denver :: ! ! e
WATER SWEEPING DOWN CREEK
AFTER cLoUDBURsT DEvAs-s
TATEs PART&oFS CITY. 81 "a 4
TWO DEAL, FIFTEEN INJURED q 'Il:l
Hundreds Of Men, Women and Chill.
dren Are Sheltered in City Auditor
lum-Telephone Alarm Saves Many
IF From Tragic Death.

Denver, Colo, July, II As the, re-
suit of cloudburst which poured
down the shallow bed Of Cherry creek,
through this city, into the South
Platte river Sunday night, two are
dead, Is injured, 900 men, women
and children homeless and $4,000, 900
worth of property is in ruins.
Frank Hill and Mrs. Lydia Rockford
are known to be dead. Zoe Wallace
and Albert Clay are missing, as are
several others. N II; 4; is5..
The big city auditorium is q refugee
camp commanded BY Fire Commits
sioner McGrew and Chief of Police
O'Neil. Hundreds Of the homeless
men. women and children gathered
there are fed by the city. Twenty
Ave babies from six months to six
years old, whose parents are believed
to have been lost. are In the care
Of the police matron.
After directing relief and rescue
work, Mayor Arnold organized relief
parties to begin the search OF the
course OF the food, which Is a. trail
OF wrecked dwellings. debris from
which Is heaped in the sluggish cur
rent Of the South Platte. Ii " nj 81
The chamber OF commerce has
opened relief subscription. The
flood is without parallel in the his
tory Of the city. &
Reports along the course Of Cherry
creek indicate an augmentation OF the
loss Of property in the outlying dis
Stricts, ri .{ss5. # ~ + NJ G 3s
Had it not been for q note OF warn
Ing sounded over the telephone to the
city hall just before the crest OF the
food reached the city many could not
have escaped death. '5.5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
/. Reports along the course Of Cherry
creek indicate an augmentation OF. the
loss Of property in the outlying dis
MITCHELL WAVES HIS RIGHT
Labor Leader viii Not Be Present In
Court When Sentence 10
Passed.

Washington. July 1e.-John Mitch
ell, vice-president OF the American
Federation OF Labor, found guilty q
second time in the district supreme
court. with President Gompers and
Secretary Morrison Of the federation.
Of contempt Of court, has waived his
right to be present when sentence Is
passed in his case tomorrow.
Mr. Mitchell is at present engaged
in q lecture tour in the west. Justice
Wright was about to order q warrant
to secure Mitchell's appearance when
his attorney received a statement
from Mitchell waving his right to be
in court when the sentence is
passed. 8 IL. s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
She Was . puster.,

Mrs. sutton advertised for :, woman
TO do general housework. and in an
swer a colored girl called. announcing
that she had come for the position.
Are you . good cook = asked Mrs.
Sutton. :$ .5s 5.,l s..
rNo. indeed. don't cook was the
steply. /. .{s. !.
"Are you q good .laundress? :"
II wouldn't dotwashin' and tronin';;
Ms too hard on the hands.
Can you sweep" asked Mrs. SUIT
ton. 4, 4 { S,s ss IN
"No, was the positive answer. I'm
dot strong enough. 55s
'sWell, " said the lady Of the house,
quite exasperated. may I ask what
fou can dot" Il
Il dusts." came the placid reply
Fverybody's. a E & 55.i. Y s 1,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
TAF1 FUND WAS . 81, ,51s
sPostmaster General Hitchcock Says
Contributions Four Years Ago on F
" FiieDu Pont Offer spurned. 8%

" Washington, 3 July II ~ stmaster
General n Frank VI II. Hitchcock on
"Wednesday told the senate committee
Investigating campaign ontributions
OF 1904 and 908 that the records OF
the funds used in President Taft's
election, 4 as filed at q Albany. n. s,
were correct III 81 3 II.
|s. Mr.. Hitchcock said the total collect
ed through various agencies Of the
committee In 908 4 was $1,655, 518.27.
1 Of this amount $500, $50 was collected
In various states and handled by the
state committees. 8 sj!
No contribution was received from
8 corporation, Mr.. Hitchcock said, be
cause congress had just passed law
Sprohibiting it. He told of the only
near contribution he could remem-
Der having rejected. It was offered
by Gen 4 d Coleman Du Pont of Della
ware, then member Of the Republic
an executive committee, actively as
ssisting in the nagement of the cam
Spaign, and amounted to $40, 900. 4.
sgt;.'..H e turned it over to the treasurer,
George r. Sheldon, :" began Mr.. Hitch
cock When I learned Of It ! sent for
Mr.: sDu sPont and told him that i did
mot think we could accept 1t because
the government had civil suit against
q corporation in which he was inter
sested. instructed the treasurer to
return4it, and he did So" 5sS5 * III
sj Before the system Of collecting
money BY finance committees organ
ICED in each state was put into OPP
ieration, Mr.: Hitchcock said, "fortu-
snately friends Of the party came for.
ward with large contributions. The
first Friends" he mentioned in that
connection were Charles P. Taft,
brother Of President Taft, who con-
tributed $4,000; William Nelson
Cromwell, $25 900; Mr.. and Mrs. Larz
Anderson, $4,000; Andrew Carnegie.
$40 900 William Smith Cochran, $15,.
700; Frank A. Munsey, $4,000; White
Law Reid. 100000 M. G. Borden. $10,-
sOo0,i and General Corbin, for number
of persons, $4,000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
aALLoWEEAcEal
oft,n 4 Caused by Tea and cohss
Drinking. s

How many persons realize that t(a
and coffee 10 disturb digestion thxS
they produce q muddy. yellow COM
plAxioh7 ss5
"A ten days trial Of Postum has
proven means, in thousands, OF cases,
Of clearing up bad complexion.
a Washn. young lady tells her ex-
perience: M S5 N
"All Of us-f father. mother, sister and
brother-had used tea and coffee Tor
many years until finally We all had
stomach troubles, more or less. 81
1--WE all were 'sallow and troubled
with pimples, bad breath. disagreeable
taste in the mouth, and all Of US simply
30 many bundles Of nerves.
1--WE didn't realize that tea and cof-
fee caused the trouble until one day
we ran out Of coffee and went to bor-
row some from a neighbor. She gave
us some Postum and told us to try
that Il @
although we started to make It,
We all felt sure that We would be sick
Il we missed our strong coffee. but we
tried Postum and were surprised to
find it delicious. 35
I'VE read the statements on the pkg.
got more and In month and a half
you wouldn't have known us. We all
were able to digest our food without
any trouble, each ones skin became
clear, tongues cleared OF, and nerves
N fine condition. We never use any
thing now but Postum. There is moth
ing like it." Name given by Postum
tCo., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason and it is ex-
planned IN the little book, THE Road
10 MELVILLE in pkgs. & Il II. !
Ever reed the above letter. A new
one appeafa from time to time. They
are Renuines true, and full Of human
interest. G ss#
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
SENATE UNSEATS LORIMER
BY VOTE OF IS TO %
Resolution Adopted Declares That Bribery Was Used in Illinois
ans Election and That His Election Is lnvaidHe Leaves
ES Chamber With Smile on His Face.

Bailey and Representative Rodenbure
Of Illinois shook him by the hand.
When Mr.. Lorimer reached the
outer floor OF the chamber he found
a crowd waiting to express sympathy
Many in the crowd were strangers
who had listened to his speech and
been won to his side. Several women
were in the group, among them fair
sisters Of charity in the garb Of Their
order. i
During his final speech Mr.. Lorimel
reiterated his intention to keep Il VI
the fight. Just how lie will do this
was not made clear, but it is inferred
that he will continue to organize his
friends throughout Iilinois and en-.
deayor to regain his political power:
He has declared repeatedly during
his speech that as long as his strength
holds out he will devote himself to
spreading what he terms the truth
regarding his case throughout the
nation. lf3S IS, -t s;5
| " Dixon Makes Denial.
After Mr. Lorimer sat down sena-
tor Dixon OF Montana, Roosevelt's
campaign manager, arose to deny the
charges contained in All davits pre-
scented by Mr.. Lorimer relative to
alleged promises of money to Taft
delegates If they would swing to
Roosevelt. y ~ u
Before the roll call was started
Senator Tillman Of South Carolina
asked permission to explain his vote.
He sent a statement to the reading
| clerk which was read. Senator TIL.
man voted for Lorimer last year and
did SO again in the final ballot. He
lis running for reelection in his state
and has serious opposition, but de
.clared he would vote against Lorimer.
Senator Tillman wept while por.
lions Of his statement were read.
cuIIom May Get Vacancy.
Governor Deneen has the power to
appoint Lorimer's successor, but in
view Of the fact that he is In the
middle Of a campaign 1t is possible
he may allow the place to remain
vacant until January. when the leg
islature convenes.
Discussion OF the possibility Of SEN
ator Cullom,s election to serve out
Senator Lorlmer's unexpired term
has been revived as result Of the
senior senator's vote against Lorimer.
Senator Cullom's term will expire on
March 4 next year. Lawrence z.
Sherman is slated to succeed him.
II at that time Senator Cullom should
be named for the Lorimer vacancy he
would serve until March 4, 1915.
First Ousted for Bribery.
Mr.. Lorimer Is the first senator ever
ousted because Of corruption In a
senatorial election. w. A. Clark Of
Montana resigned from the senate to
escape expulsion and afterward was
reelected. The elections of other
senators have been Investigated, but
charges against them have not been
sustained. >gf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
SHOOTS TWO STRIKERS DEAD
strikebreaker Arrested, Admits Kill
Ing Two He Says Assaulted
Him With Blackjack.

Cincinnati, O., July 15-Elmer Pat
noIde and Joseph Weermeyer, two
strikers, were shot and killed by Wal
ter Fitzwater, said to be strike
breaker, during quarrel over the
ers in this city. Fitzwater was ar
long continued strike of shoe work
rested. He claims self defense.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
STRIKERS SET SHIP AFlR ;
Managers Of .seamen's Syndicate at
Brussels Charged With Being Re-
sponslble for Outrage.

Brussels, July ia crisis in the
seamen's strike was reached at Ant
werp when seamen set fire to the
steamer iceland as she lay in, her
dock. Managers Of the Seamen's
syndicate who, it is believed, are in a
measure responsible, were placed un-
der arrest.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24

I Washington, July 15.---William Lori
mer lost; his fight to retain his seat
in the United States senate.
BY q vote Of IS to 20 the senate
Saturday adopted the Lea resolution
declaring his election invalid.
The Lea resolution follows: :s5%-
"Resolved, That corrupt methods
and practices were employed in the
election Of William Lorimer to the
senate Of the United States from the
state Of Illinois and that his election
was therefore invalid. Y. Il Z:
cuIlom Against Colleague.
Senator Cullom, who was defeated
for denomination In the April pri-
maries in illinois because Of his vote
for Lorimer a year ago, voted against
him In the final test. He gave out
a statement explaining he had become
convinced that the election was at
tended by corruption. III f3
Other senators who voted for him
last year. but changed Ito the other
side, were Briggs Of New Jersey. Cur
tbs OF Kansas, Simmons. Of North
Carolina and Watson OF West Wiz.
ginia. ..Ss NJ ii f.i.5
Briggs and Curtis are Republicans,
while Simmons and Watson are
Democrats.
Jones Votes for Lorimer.
The only senator who voted against
Lorimer last year and voted for him
this time was Senator Jones Of
Washington, one of the five majority
members of the investigating commit
tee who reported in favor of the I'LL
nois senator
Eighteen Of twenty-five senators
who have taken their. seats since the
Lorimer vote was taken a year agd
voted against Lorimer. Most Of the
new senators are progressives, who
took the places of reactionary Repub.
licans and Democrats.
Solemn Scene at Voting
The voting Of Senator Lorimer's
right to retain his seat was q solemn
proceeding. 5t .@ = 5.3 X
i There was a deadly silence in the
senate chamber while the roll was
being called. When the announce
ment OF j. the vote was made there
was no sound of approval or disap-
proval, 555 q. II,
While the vote was being taken Mr..
Lorimer sat in his seat in the back
row on the Republican side. OF the
chamber. His face was flushed and
for the first time since he began the
long fight he seemed to grow ner-
vous. He appeared detected and de-
pressed. No one spoke to him while
the roll call was in progress.
Lorimer Leaves Chamber.
When the announcement Of the
vote was made Mr.. Lorimer, no longer.
senator, arose slowly. He braced
his shoulders, threw his head in the
air, allowed strange smile to come
over his face and walked heavily to-
ward the door. AS he reached the
door Senators smoot, Crane and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
3 MAKING Cheese in olden Days.

Making Ch6oe6 IhI U1deh UAyt. -.1
Cheese was made BY the old-time
farmers in the summer on the coop
srative plan by which four cattle own
ers owning say II mich cows received
Ill the milk night and morning, ac-'
eording to the daily yield Of their
little herd. Thus given two families
having nve cows each, one with three
and one with one. supposing that the
average yield per COW was the same.
In two weeks, two owners would make
ave cheeses each; one would press
three, and one only ono cheese, but
this ono would be as good and q large
Is any Of the rest. - Nobility Of the
rrades-Ths Farmer, Charles Wins.
tow Hall. in National Magazine. II;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
ALLEN JURY FAILS VERDICT
Members Unable to Agree in Court
Massacre case-Are Discharged
From Service.

Wytheville, Va, July 1.-THE jury
in the case of Claude Allen. one OF
the members of the Allen gang,
charged with the assassination OF
court officers at Hillsville, Va, report
ed that an agreement was impossible
The jury was discharged Saturday and
another venire was ordered sum.
moned. -s5 7-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24

Big Cut In Express Rates Ordered.
Warrington, July 16. - Sweeping
reduction in express rates and drastic
reforms have been ordered by the
interstate commerce commission
against the thirteen big express com
panies Of the United States.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24

Man Chained for Twenty Years.
Pittsburg, Pa. July ia prisoner
in chains for twenty years. with his
parents his jailers, is said to be the
experience of an insane man who was
received at the Dixment asylum Tues
day from Indiana, Pa. ts@
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
The z. Moons onI,pr,nu.

Looking out of the window one eve
aing, little Marie saw the bright, full
moon In the eastern sky. and. appar-
emily, only % few inches from it, the
beautiful Jupiter, shining almost %
brightly a. the moon itself. Marie
gazed2 intently ct the spectacle for q
moment, and then turning to her
mother, exclaimed: NJ II.
ooh, mother. look! The moon has
laid an egg!" $i }S II I'D s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
Doctor Hold az Girls SLAYER.

Dixon, Ill.,, July 15-Dr. s. M.
Green, for years a practicing physician
Of this city, was arrested Saturday by
the sheriff Of Carroll county on a war
rant charging him with causing the
death Of nineteen-year-old Mary Cole
man of Milledgeville. He was held
without bail by coroner's jury.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
s3$ sWot's be 20 tickled about?
Hes lest discovered his birthday1
On dc Same day a. Ad Wolgast's
A Question Of Names.

st In some Of the country districts OF
ireland 1t ID not an uncommon thing
to seq carts with the owners names
chalked on to save the expense OF
painting. 4. Practical jokers delight ~
rubbing out these signs to annoy the
owners. M
"A constabulary sergeant one day &C.
costed q countryman whose name had
been thus wiped out unknown to
. him. 4, 8g B.
h ,5ss rs this your cart, my good man! Z
."of course 1t isl" was the reply.
DO you see anything the matter wid
II? 2. 81 n HI Ii s, a
II observe" said the pompous po'
Eliceman, that your name is o-blither'
ated.' 4 5i Ell
Then we're wrong" quoth the coun.!,
4 tryman, who had never come across
: the long word before, "for me names q
&O'Flaherty, and II don't care who
knows it.""-Youth's Companion. i R:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
J. Her Rullna Passion

The woman who had chased dust
and dirt all her. life finally reached
st Peter. .5... n. /. II ij,,i tggsI +:
Come in, you poor, tired woman.
he said, and held the gate ajar.
But the woman hesitated.
Tell me first," she said, how often
you clean house7"
The saint smiled. y Il : 4 4,
:.'You can tJshaks OF the ruling pas;
sion, can you :. he said. "Oh. we'll
step inside and they'll give you q
broom and Sdustpan instead Of harp.
Cleveland Plain Dealer. ,s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
Quarantine Against Havana.

Havana, July I'D. R.. H. Won Ez-
dorf, of the United States marine hos
pital service, has been informed from
Washington that orders have been is
sued that all passengers from Havana
for the United States shall be sub
ject to seven days detention.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
Aviator Hubert Latham Killed.

Aviator Hubert Latham Killed.
Baris, July 18.-Hubert Latham. the
famous Anglo-French airman and one
of-the pioneers OF heavier than air avi-
alton, was killed by "a wild buffalo in
the Chart river, practically in the CEN
ter of the French Sudan.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24

Washington, July 19.-The house on
Wednesday passed the bill to estab-
.lishs a department of labor, the secre-
tary OF which will have a place in the
cabinet. The measure long has been
pressed by organized labor. h,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
Gave s25o. 900 to Democrats.

Gave $25o,o0o to Democrats.
Washington, July 18.-August Bel
mont, testifying Tuesday before the
senate committee Investigating cam
paign contributions, gave $25O,0O0 as
his contribution to the Democratic ma
Ftionnl campaign In 1904.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
ss,t I'd is,g-J 'itf ~ s-N,I Y. t'. ~ " y
Twas ! Pretty 2Thlna.

The young man produced q small,
square box from his pocket. Il t .. Al
A9$'.I have a present for you" he be-
gan. Il don't know whether 1t win at
your finger or not. but $50 : 81
"Oh. George!" she broke in, this 10
% sudden! Why, I never dreamed
But just then George produced the
gift silver thimble-and It got sud.
denly cooler in the room.-La aides
home Journal. & h "a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
$Taft's New Aid at Work.

Washington, July 10. Carmi
Thompson of Ohio, the fourth secre-
gtary President Taft has had at the
White; House, is at his new post.
though his nomination has not yet
been sent to the senate. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
Canal Contract s272. 900 !,

Dixon, ILL.,, July 15.-The Inlet
swamp, drainage commissioners let
the first of the contracts Friday for
the earth and rock work in the big
canal to the Northern Construction
company of Elkhart, Ind, for $272, 900.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-07-24
Ab.Inthe n barred From u. 8

v Washington, July .15.-The importa-
ton of absinthe into the United States
and its sale in interstate commerce
was prohibited after October 1 next
by pure food decision signed by Sec,
rotary Wilson Friday