davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-26

expects to sail for England about April 20, next She will brave the terrors of a serious sea illness, which has prevented her going over for the past seven years. to be present at the large public celebration to be given in honor of her father, General Bootfes eighty third birthday, in Alberts hall, at Lon don, on May 9. The grand old man of the army will count his four score and three years of life on April 10. and on the occasion of the great birth day observance scheduled the follow ing month he will denver an address. "It Is remarkable to think of my fathers activities at his age, but when one considers that he has not touched over 30 years past and that he has always been busied In good work, 1t Is a little more comprehensible," con tinued Miss Booth.
 "He has just concluded most sue cessful motor tour through Germany. Denmark and other European states, making public speeches wherever he went and was received royalty every where. He-is just as keenly interested In the Salvation Army as in his young . CT days and a marvel to all his friends because of his undimnished energy and grasp of the minute transactions of the many thousands of soldiers under his banner.
 "Our work in the United States has increased wonderfully during the past five years and even in the past 12 months. We have so many and varied lines of endeavor aiding the young boy, the working girl, the workless man, and many other phases of social service that I suppose there are few towns or cities that have not known of the Saliva ton Army. It's practical ap- ulio ionf n (ihrfgtianitV and IPln fn human unfortunates has met with a success that has commanded tho rec ognition of' It's virtues from the phil anthropists, religious and civic author ities of national scope. It continues to enlarge and is daily counting for more and more as an institution of wide range in the United States"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-26
Dr. Colledge at High School

The next lyceum attraction Co appear at the high school will be the lecture of Dr. w. A. Colledge. Second Fiddles." which will be delivered tonight, Dr. Col ledge has gained quite a reputation with his lecture and promises an evening chock full of 'entertaipmenG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-26
Big Machine Belonging to A. l.. FulenWider Is a
 Total Wreck
HURLED MANY FEET AT BEVERLY CROSSING Two Negroes Standing Nearby Also Injured By Being Struck by
 Flying Car-Big Crowd
 at the Scene

In a grade crossing accident at Beverly station. West End, yesterday afternoon at 430 o'clock. six persons two of them girls in their teens, were injured as a result of an Alabama Great Southern passenger train striking au automobile. The automobile was completely wrecked and as it flew. through space from the terrific impact of the engine, two negro bystanders were hurled to their serious injury, many feet backward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-26
St. Dayid's Day Celebration

The St. David's society of Alabama will hold it's annual celebration of St. David S day at the Presbyterian hall, Nineteenth street between Avenues G and II. Ensley, beginning promptly at D. m. Saturday, March g.
 A banquet will be given and the follow ing programme rendered, Opening, Welsh hymn; welcome by l. II. Adams, toast master; chorus. Comrades in Arms" male chorus; song, Robert J. Morgan; address, Dr. w. b. Evans; song, ldris Thomas; address, Mrs. Coburn; song, Thomas Moxley; recitation. John Beddoe; song, John P. Shaddiek, Jr.; address, pr. J. 1T. Phillips; quartet. Arthur Thomas. R. J. Morgan. 1dris Thomas, S. Allsop; song. Miss Mabel Rowland; address, Will liam Herbert; song, Arthur Thomas quartet, Messrs. Thomas, Morgan, All sop, Thomas; finale, Welsh national an- them; musical director, stephen Allsop; piano, Mrs Zoa Severn, Miss Shaddicx.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-26
MISS BOOTH TELLS WHY SHE ADVOCATES BALLOT FOR WOMEN Thinks Militant Methods Pursued in England Are
 a Great Mistake IS GOING TO LONDON TO VISIT HER FATHER Founder of Salvation Army Will Be S4 Years Old April 10-A Big
 Celebration to Be Held
 in May
By LILY ". LYKES

''Yes, personally heartily indorse the movement for the legal enfranchise- ment of women in this country and can not see why women should not vote," said Miss Evangeline Booth. command CT in chief of the Salvation Army of the United States. who was entertained In Birmingham yesterday. During her stay here she was "at home" to a num- Der of newspaper reporters In her suite at the Hillman hotel when her attitude toward a public question that is receiving much attention through out the world was given in her direct characteristic manner
 Although confessedly a little tired Miss Booth displayed no abatement in her cordiality or animation In this cause and manifested that charm of personality and conversation so well known to those who have been so fortunate as to come in contact with this daughter of the man who found ed the great army now extensively engaged in uplifting mankind. She was attired in the simple uniform of some dark material relieved at neck and cuffs with bands of gold braid and her dark curly hair was arranged in the style she is popularly remembered as wear ing, a soft pompadour framing the re- pose of her gentle and expressive fea- tures A slight draught caused her to don a military cape of scarlet cloth, thus completing an ensemble Of warmth a color
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-26
WILSON WILL SPEND
EFFORTS ON 3 STATES
(By Associated Press.)
Will Do Little Speechmaking and
Make No Stumping
Tours.

New York. Aug. .i. \ general
pan for Il personal campaign by
Governor Wilson was considered al
a meeting at Dc.i ocratic hcadquar-
tcrs here today, Governor Wilson.
Vice Chairman MrAdoo of the ma
toinal committee, Treasurer Rollt
Wells and National Committeeman
Juscphus Daniels and Robert Ewing
attended Coy Wilson does not con
template an extended slumping tour
and will make only 4 few speeches
II larger cities.
Gov. Wilson's plan for makinS
only 4 few campaign speeches ant
no stumpinG tours met with the ap
prOval of the campaign committee,
with whom the Governor conferred
d, national campaign headquarters
at New York today. In announcing
his itinerary for the next three
week sthc Governor reveilcd his in
tcnton of concentrating his attcn"
tion in New York, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-26
WOODMEN WILL HAVE
BIG PICNIC WEDNESDAY

\ picnic will be given by the W.
o W. and Woodmen circle Wednes-
day. Aug. Is.
These orders have planned good
time for everybody and they desire
everybody to come and bring thcii'
baskets.
All members of the Camp an!
Grove are requested to meet al the
hall. ?:io Il. m. where. headed by
the Lakeland Citizens band, they
will form procession and march to
the picnic grounds 1T 10: II. Musi.
by band at the picnic rounds. Also
addresses by Sovereign Tucker. Nc
Heath and others.
Dinner will be served at | y. m.
After dinner there will be races of
different kinds. tournament race.
sack races. creased pole, etc.
Everybody invited to come AMI
ring their baskets 10 southwest side
Lake Morton.
PRESS COMMITTEE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-26
NEW CHARTERS IS.
SUED DURING WEEK
Many New Firms Start Enterprises
at Various Points in the
State.

Tallahassee. Aug % The fol
lowing charters were issued last
week:
The Mo;hcrry Publishing co. oi
Mullit iry. Polk Co, has $500 cap
inl stock. \ $. McEillop, president
and director. W. y. Read, Vie" pres
idcnt and director A. -. West secrc-
tary treasurer and director; T.. II.
dudley and L. y Iipkins. directors.
The thuluota 60 is 4 $loo.n 10"
corporal ion organized for The pur-
pos, of founding n town, dctelopin ;;
the same aud promoting the welfare
oi the inhabitants thereof The main
Office of tn" company will BE- ~ ST.
Augustine and the town to be de-
vclOpo, i tohe known as "t hui
luota / T.. in.raham, president
and general manager; VI NJ Smith
vice president; Sidney Harrison. see
rc,ary ana treasurer
The National Pulp and Turpcniin'
Co, oi Green Cove Springs, Will con
tlci 4 lunberiny manularlurina
husinrss Tho cnpitaI stock is S2no
uon +. i. Fiibian. pfcsidrn, and
treasurer. NJ ". Bashlin. yicr pres
idcnt; + " Ilumphrcv. secretary.
jacksonville has two new lumber
manufacturers rompaui,S organized
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-26
SHERIFF LANGFORD KILLED
AT JACKSONVILLE

.lacksoAtilr. Aug - sheriff j.
\. I.an2iord. of Starke, bradford
county. WAS shor five times and in
stantly killed III his room in a lead
ing hotel at o'clock yesterday aft
crnuon by ". L Andrews, also OF
Starke. who was Immediately placed
under arrest. The shooting Wa the
cdtcome of an old family fcud
I.amgford. Andrews, and friend
c.me 10 Jacksonville Saturday, and
during the night Andrews revolver
was taken away from him, fearing
trouble.
This afternoon the three men met
in the sheriff's room and after some
hot words Andrews grabbed Lang
ford's revolver from the bed and
killed him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-26
CHICKENS FOR SUFFRAGE.

Topeka. Kan, tug .G. The wives
and daughters OF the farmers of
Kansas are so enthusiastic, over the
suffrage cause that they are willing
t. make any sacrifice To make money
for il. Determine to carry the fall
election they have established 4
chicken fund to help The treasury
Each woman has pledged herself to
take chicken To the county seat
raised will be devoted to campaign
expenses. This is the first time that
i chicken fund" has been raised in
this State since the civil war
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-26
LOEB WILL HAVE
REGULAR CAB.FEST
Has Found His Tongue and Will Tell
II All According to
Teddy.
(By Associated Press. }

Oyster BAY, Aug 90 What
Roosevelt knew and did in the maj,
ter of ArchbOld's alleged $lno.ooo
contribution TO the Republican cam
raien ut looi and wha, Roosevelt
said TO the late T.. IT, Hartman an
What llarlisan said to Roosevelt
about Hartman S.iO.OOo runtri.
lntlon. are matters which William
Loeb. .Ir., RuoSc\"lt's former sccrc-
l#rN. + prepared 10 testify 10 brior,
the senate Investigating committee
according 10 an announcement mad,
today by Roosevelt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-26
LAKELAND'S GROWTH
IS ALMOST MAGICAL
Says the Tampa Times in Discours.
ing on the Growth of South
Florida.

tnqucstionably il is true that
south Florida is advancing along tn"
road of development al a greater
pace than any other section oi our
progressive State. Not only is Tam
pa, its metropolis. maintainil- its
lead in, not the march, bul th"
rush, onward and upward. bur r,rry-
one of he iOurishing smaller il les,
such as Lakeland. Plant City. l'ar-
tow, Arcadia Fort Myers. ks i'm
NEE, Orlando, Sanford and Ocal1. is
bravcly keeping up with TN" pgor"s-
sion at the pace sci by the lcad"r
Not an issue Of the papers pub
young cities comes 10 us ihal does
lot chronicle the inception ur the
progress or the completion ot some
enterprise that CONSTITUTES annihe'
stride forward for It's community.
Today we read in the Ocala papcrS
of the meeting of the board ~ arbi-
traitors called for the purp Of
valuing the watcrworks s. e'n of
that city preparatory to ti' King
over by the city of the pIal one
particular in which IL" "l;f ly
leads Tampa, for We have " dis
cussing the same thing Tor 'ars,
bnt have not yet advance ond
the talking stage.
Our correspondent in t.. amd.
ard the columns of the Toie a.'. in
ferns us of the inception ol a 1lcc;
in that ideal little city for IT, lid
ing OF hotel OF brick - cries
high.
We recall 80 distinctly III Id
ing of the first house in la and
that the erection there If an
edifice seems to us like the e. -ir of
Aladdin's Lamp.
Everyone of the cities we
named above is making pro-raa al
r,ost equal TO that being d "ved
By the two typical town RI "Alch
We have given speriiir ahres-
That we single out theso 'aa on
spicuOus enterprises is he
cause they happened - o". .iidc@
our notice on the sam aat tampa
Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-26
CORONER'S JURY REPORT
IN HIGH SPRINGS CASE

Gainesville, Aug. 26.-Informa.
tion received from High Springs last
night was to the effect that the coro-
ners jury empanelled on Friday by
Justice Bexley to inquire into the
cause of the death of Frank Mitch
ell. after "deliberating' from Friday
noon until we'll into the forenoon OF
Saturday. returned a verdict that
Mitchell "came to his death at the
hands Of party or parties unknown.
Mitchell was employed as helper
on the night force in the A. c. l..
shops. and. it is said, was shot four
times FRIDAY morning by Jesse c.
Mizelle. hostler in the railroad
yards, following an alleged difficulty
they had.
II is said that Mr.. Mizelle ac-
knowledged firing the shots. but he
was not summoned as a witness at
tie investigation. No one has been
ar ested in connection with the ne
SrO's death.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-26
IS MOTT.
. FLED Of HIS
NOMINATION
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE HAS NO
ELABORATE CEREMONIES TO
MARK OCCASION.
(Dy Associated Press. }

Terre Ilaute, Aug. 26.-ln marked
contrast to the elaborate notification
ceremonies by other political parties,
he Socialist presidential candidate.
Eugene V ncbs. today accepted the
n, minalion by simply i?tormins
newspaper men that they were Il;
liberty to print his address of ac
ccptancc which he scnt them in ad-
tanee. no committee called and
there WAS an entire lack OF core
mony of any kind. lie speaks tomor-
row night Al Fergus Falls. Minn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-26
IS
imminent N
ALABAMA TOWN
ONE DEAD; THREE WOUNDED
AND LARGE POSSE IS ON
NEGR0'S TRAIL.
(By Associated Press. }

Gadsden. Ala, Aug &c. One ma,
Is dead and three are wounded and
a pOssee of 800 men has the negro
who made the attack surrounded in
the mountains near Colbert, accord
ing TO message received here III
room The negro was caught bur
~; rlHing a store al Collinsyillc and
wounded two men who surprised
him When the posscr closed in h.
Killed Il man named Murphy and
wounded another. He will he lynchctl
Ii he is caught it is claimed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-26
CUBA IS FREE FROM PLAGUE.
BUT VIGILANCE NOT RELAXED

No new EAST % plaaar ha1r de-
#, hoped 10 altopsied ral aaA
sFoWn pf'.arsfr % plaen" haillU-
On the Dihor han1. NJ ndr< Gtrrra
Tho iirs' OH. iaIlt aseoanind ,asr
ilas bs-n admitted - 3H. ronAai.'-
unt nard of the 3. f4l Las IN
imaS. on his Way upl''c rctoy
cry. Dr Guitcras ba permitted
press pholo.rapH"V, Ia iakc his pir-
iure 10. publication Til" depart
mcnt of STATE declared The R.publi..
uf cuba rl"an ri p.s' on Thursday
Neyorihcless th" Anori'aI Ma
rine Hospital service will not relax
its vigilanrr and Dr Dominpuez in
charge al the liberalization of IIa-
vana will continue his campaign
AGAINST rodents for six months more.
He is especially interested in 4
little chart oi the ritk prepared in
accor,ianrc Nirh Dr Won F.zdorf' ,
suggestion that iir Old at infested
= wers might has- their influence on
Tie area in wa.1 rats died. presum-
ably sf pla@'s.- an9 ass in humans
q. currri @ .loash when the
ola S..v-,r- aas-r4. traced ost = man nf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-26
hLL TELEPHONES OFF THE HOOK


Chreolah, Okla, Aug. 20, lndi-
,iduaIly and collectively. Chrcota'l
has lis received down. All the tclc-
phone receivers in town are down as
: protest against what the patrons of
the telephone company rharactcriz ;
rs poor service.
"tcntralS most seductive word.,
uttered IN in effort Ia get the sub
s'ribcrs to hang M or answer
calls have been of no avail and the
citizens insist that they will not III
low the phones to be used until i'm.
l,ruNcmrmls in he service are made
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-26
WILL PROBE
DEEPER YET IS
sENATE'S PLAN
n,,1 INVESTIGATE C0RREsP0N.
nvScE OF ARCHB0LD'PEN.
ROSE.R00SEvELT.
n, Associated Press.)

washington, Aug. 26.-Senatol
.,,.r,ain. ii Oregon, abandoned
.ta.,er against the adjourn.
congress on Oregon State
r general deficiency bill,
son thai the bill so over
Hcr
-atc early evidence O!
a.h' 10 get the Pen
G ,etorc he Senate. tie
ird and after its per-
-Arral minor amend
poke against it on
o. It. unconstitutional
h advanced saturday
r5a-al l.al'ollctte's fight for
t,tr on the investigation
.t ,rrhhold- PcnrOSe- Roosevelt
rpf,l directly before the SEN
.t h-G'ulion to extend the in
.l IT ill, >jiSation committee into
rrt ,pond,nea of ArchbOld Pen
f4 kuo,,yoi passed the Sem
'ipg' roll cali.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-26
PRESIDENT Of WIRE.
LESS COMPANY
DIES IN PRISON
(By Associated Press. }

Atlania. ia \ug % Colonel e.
& Wilson, aged 81, former president
-! the United Wireless CO., died in
tn" Emitted States prison here last
night where he was serving a three
years sentence for using the mail'
il an attemp, TO dcfr;ud lrcmi'
poisoning is given as the cause %!
his death
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-26

Because of the special session 0f
the legislature recently called by the
|, gislatllra recently called by the
governor for Oct ]. il has been
found necessary 10 hold special
election in Leon county. This cleo
tion is for the purpose of choosing Il
representative for this county, as the
present memDer OF the house, Hon.
A. 5. Wells. having been nominated
il the recent primary for State Sen
TOR. has sent in his resignation as
representative. This election is
called for Sept. II.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-26
WILL ESTABLISH
WORLDS FIRST
BUTTERFLY FARM
(By Associated Press. J

Red Bank. y. j., Aug. 70. Busl-
ness men of New York are TO estab-
lish here the first butterfly farm i'll
the world specializing in specimens
OF highly decorative appearance. The
product of the farm is to be sold TO
society women whose whims demand
that butterflies shall iluttcr about
their conscrvatorics and parlOrs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-26
IOWA LEAD IN
SHOOTING MATCH
tby ASsOrialcd Press. }

Scagirt Aug 20. AT the end of
a oOO-yard shooting interstate
match, Iowa WAS leading second
\ Va baiIla was nlnth
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-26

The Huntington hotel in ST Pe-
fersburg has been sold 10 New
YORK man. who will operate il dur
ing the coming season Tho nric
that is said to have been paid for the
hotel is about SEQ. 900.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-26
HON IT is BEING DONE,

'faet Of land twenty
i1 and four miles wide
~ Of a tract in ,
hat has Just been
Aumhcr Of investors
who will begin i'm
a-proee it.
special corr spondcnce
Vial Index. publishe |
l- l-Ne>tors are arrang~
ads throughout the
ilsl a town and later
ant- Tor sale
'Atestors told the cor.
lhe Industrial Index
that numerous i'm
D.! be made. including
% erccted on the town
aht that the building Of
4 Ilne Of one oftheFlor-
, ,<s'ens is bein g con-
,oFs have become eff
Natives of the Florida
which their properly i
soon hose who viii, settle
viii realize the attrac.
me section and will be-
i' Aieate the good news
AID friends in the ola
ms '"e oic
way in which the
being built up. II offers
% investors for MAX
II mas the most at
As onditions that home.
ind.
'' goods Columbia
sirlal Index.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-26
.E?rBIlCANS TO MEET
IN PALhTKA WEDNESDAY

larare, collector ol
gi & ". Bean. postfaster,
espclliNcly chairman
ry oi The IIillsborouGh
Hbliran committee. will
MretIng OF the Ststc CEN
1't,n which is TO be held
ial> week. The sessions
q thn opera house AT Pa
'.irsdaN, Aug. 2S. and a full
oi tie committee is OK
lar meeting will last sew
s.k members of the central
attend. but also the chair
>ocrctaricS of the several
anal committees. il being
ol 10 name full Staet
3aSc "a vigorous cam
r Overwhelming Demo
tea2ta will permit. Just
'ssu"s vii lbc in regard to
npaien will be decided
i.ua. and they will be i'm
N.'h the national platform
hr Republican strength
aa Ia other States. will be
10 spit in ranks. result
a' omaiion of the Bull
'@'lon. it is expected, will
'4r GOOD share of discus
apa Tribune
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-26
BUSINESS Of
COUNTRY IN
GOOD SHAPE
PANAMA CANAL OPENING WILL
FURTHER BENEFIT
CONDITIONS.

Washington, Aug. 26. Special,
An era Of shipbuildins and in
creased tonnage Of foreign freight
in American bottoms may be looked
for now that the Panama canal bill
! has been signed by the PrcsideI.
aHd the machinery for operating the
great ditch" created by Congress at
last on HE statute books 1T mean;
the rchabiliialionS of the Americas
merchant marine. is Il ialoritr eN-
rrcsison Of scores Of legislators.
v hilr those who have been maxim.
the fight OF their lives fer Il return
{" the old order Of things before he
evil war, as il relates to our own
shipping. see in the Panama Canal
bill Il rOnsummatun much 10 be- de
sired. President Taft in his special
message to Congress ON The Panama.
canal bill while in favor of free
tolls for American vessels engaged
IN the coast wise trade very diplO-
mati,ally called on Congress to pass
!; simple joint resolution giving for
eign powers the right to try out hn
question of discrimination ia favor
o, ourselves before he Supreme
Court I'm this way il is though,
will the alleged violation of the Hay
l'auncciotr treaty be overcome and
tn" ranror over the lcpisla an ~
acted be grratcly allaycd
However, il is Il triumph for Au4tr-
lea and Americans ANA they haNa Il
right to expect wonderful things in
Il" way of increased commerce when
the Panama canal is open to thn
ships Of the world
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-26

Every week some ei't or III
Florida votes bonds for pa s~' "d-
tcrworks. sewers. elctr ilght
plants or other improfemen's or or
ders an election upon such iona
issue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-26

The two houses OF Congress are
ii he midst of the ihrocs OF confer.
'n'r wranglcs and frequent occa
sionS to adjust differences between
h" two bodies and the White House.
The hicf difficulty is that no reg
rlar i"mocrats. regular Republicans
of 50 allied prOgrcssivcs can control
The s.'ualion Whatever definite ac-
tion lS taken must come aS a COM
promise result This has been OBJ
Nous in he most important lcgisIa-
ton hciore the Congress. involving
even he regular supply bills, with
the II position Of one fraction or an
oi her to tack upon the appropriation
bills fayoritc schemes of legislation
Their has been and will be Il good
deal e trying out oi these particular
effort 5, notwithstanding il is per
fccill plain that they must end eth
or IN cOmpromisc or hope deferred
ln the meantime il is Il sngularly
happy circumstance that the general
business Of the country Was never in
better condition than this year l.
l. LARGELY because Of the ASSURANCE o.
bumper staple crops in every see
ton. y" vigorous, forward mutcmrnt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-26

The Democratic House, fhruuea
In" initiative OF Representative
Shcaley, of entucky. its author. has
adopted measure recommended BY
President Taft which is intended to
correct 4 serious defect in The pure
food law The defect came through
/" decision of the supreme court i'm
effect thai the pur" food and drug
act did no. .0ler falls, laims r.
car,ling 'ie curative properties %
nrdiein,~ AMI ;aat manufacturers
complied vii. the law in stating
merely H. ingredients of their
goods Tis. Sherry bill amends III,
lax 50 a. - provide that drass nall
b. hrid misbranded il ,he kaea
u.- label shall bear any statement.
Il, i-n or ie,ioc regarding the rur-
attn "~ % -ipeutic cfetf of such
asti,ir which is false ana fraudu-
Lent