davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
Mountaineers Are Some Hitters

Huntsville, May Especial 1.-The Mountaineers' batting streak continued through the game. with Selma today, and they repeated their previous days per- torrance of IT hits. Batting averages were fattened at the expense of McManus, while McNeil starred at the bat, secur- ins three three baggers.
 Finch was Tn good form, but yielded nine hits. Huntsville took a strong lead in the second half when five hits, two sac rifces and an error were punched, count ing for six scores. Manager Stickney to- day signed Pitcher Bokenfoher of Mo- bile, southpaw, to replace Vernille, who jumped his contract The new man will join the team at Gadsden Thursday. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
VOLUNTEERS TRIM
 BOLD BILLIKENS

Montgomery, May 24.-Nashyille again ran away from the Montgomery team this afternoon, winning out to 1. The Volun- teers began their run getting in the sec end inning, making three runs. following it up in the third with two more. and again in the fourth they brought two scores over the plate. At no time were the Nashville men in any danger. Nicely having Montgomery at his mercy.
 Lively. former pitcher of the Montgom- cry club, recently bought from Detroit, who had him farmed out to Providence, made his first appearance here this sea son and did not appear to be much in II.. lAnlal Ina lrnn n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
 a0O 
ROMANS MAKE FIVE RUNS IN 5 THE THIRD INNING AND WIN
LOOKOUTS DEFEAT
 PELICANS AGAIN

Chattanooga. May 24-chattanooga base runners ran wild on the Pelican battery today and this. mixed in with a few timely hits and Bonner's passes and hit batsmen. netted the locals eight runs and the game. Moran stole home eleanly in the eighth
 The visitors sprung thrilling bat ting rally in the ninth and probably would have tied had not Moran thrown runner out at third from left field. Three other visitors were thrown out at the plate from the outfield. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
Marnuard Wins Ninth

Brooklyn. May a-Marquard registered his ninth victory of the season today when New York beat Brooklyn to 3. The big southpaw wabbled several times. but was saved by sensational fielding. Fletcher did good work. Score: E. New York ............... 030 021 0o0--6 Brooklyn .....,.,........ coo log eo0-3 s 2
 Batteries. Marquard and Meyers; Rag an, Knetzer and Phelps Time, .5S Um- pires. Owens and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25

steps to that end will be taken.
 President Hersig goes to Little Rock during the night to confer with Presi dent Kavanaugh of the Southern league. The case in court seeking the forfeiture of the clubs charter of in- corporation as a result of Sunday ball games here will be fought out by the club owners. The management was silent on the subject of Sabbath games under the proposed new charter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
Woman Golf Champion

Englewood, N. J., May 2I-Mrs. Victor NJ Earle of Englewood won the womens Metropolitan golf ehampionship today by defeating Miss Marion Holins of West Brook in the final round over the links of the Englewood Country club The maj gin was six up and four to play.
 Mrs. Earle was the runner up last year for the title
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25

Two Base Hits-O Brien, Ganley Paul ette.
 Home Runs-Hemphill, Bailey. Base on Balls-Dessau 2' Miller A. Struck Out-Dessau { Miller 1. Berger 3. Double Play-Jacobson to Starr Stolen Bases-Walsh. Jacobson. Gar della. Hemphill, Alperman, OBrien, Sykes.
 Sacrifice Hits-Alperman, East 2, Walsh. Time--2:2.
 Umpires-Hart and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
LAU OIE
NASHVILLE CLUB WILL SEEK A
 NEW CHARTER TO PLAY UNDER

Nashville, May 24.--Under new charter the Nashville Baseball club now enjoined from playing ball in Ten
 nessee, expects to resume playing here next week, opening with New Orleans The statement was authorized by Pres ident ". c. Hersig A meeting of the directors of the present company is scheduled during the day when the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
Hit for Dilger in ninth.
 .'-Hit for Smith in ninth.

SD VI VI lAF r. Two Base Hits-Netze. Three Base Hit-Marcan. Hits Apportioned-Prough Il with7 runs in 1-3 innings Stolen Bases Baerwald, Johnson. Wild Pitch-Prough. Bases on Balls-Kissenger 3, Smith 1. Struck Out-Kissinger s. Trough l.. Smith 3.
 Hit by Pitcher-Moulton. Time-2:00 Empires Breitenstein and Kellum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25

Two Base Schwartz 2. Neeiy. Fl. vert. Coles.
 Home Run--I,indsay.
 Sacrifice Hits-Young, Welchonce, Ell liott. Schwartz, Mcdonald. Stingle. Stolen Bases-Perry.
 Bases on Balls--Liyely 1. Nicely 3. Struck Out-Lively {, Neely 8. Double Plays-Lindsay to Schwartz. Time-2:10
 Umpire-Fi -Fitzsimmons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
s-Batted for Bonner In ninth.

SUMMARY. Two base Hits-Hannah, Knaupp. Three Base Hits-Johnston, Bunting, Dawson, Callahan.
 Home Run-Hopkinst Stolen Bases-Coyle, Moran 2, Hop kins ?. Moves, Hannah, Evans, Bunt- ing.
 Double Plays-Noyes to Hannah Bunting to Hendrix to Johnston. Sacrifice Hits--Lemon. Moran, Hop- kins.
 Base on Balls-More 8. Bonner 5. Hit by Pitcher-Bonner (Evans, Moves, Moran)
 Struck Out-Bonner 1, More g. Time-2:00.
 Umpires-O'Toole and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Senator's Lose to Yankees

New York. May 24.-New York cas- fly defeated Washington in the first game of the series today Walker was hit hard in the first and seventh in- nings. Zinn in the seventh hit home run into the center field bleachers. Score: k. II. E. Washington .... 1o1 oof o12-- 6 IS l New York . 300 O01 52'--11 IS
 Batteries: Walker and Ainsmith quinn and Sweeney. Time. 2:02 Um- pires, Egan and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
Young Masters Released

Philadelphia, May 24.-Boston punched hits off seaton with two errors by Phil- adelpha in the seventh and eighth innings today and won, s to D. Moore had his right hand broken trying 10 stop hard drive by DeYlin in the second inning and was forced to leave the game. PhlladeI- phia gave Pitcher Masters and Outhelder Hart their unconditional release today. Score: RH.E. Boston ................... 600 000 25o-s Il Q Philadelphia ........... col col 0o3-5 12 2
 Batteries Hess and Klng Seaton. Moore and Doing. Time, 2:l5 umpires JChnstone and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
Anotber Victory for Gadsden

Gadsden, May 24.-tspecial )--eiads
 on p,ade it seven straights when she ook today's game from the Models by '. s.ora of to 4 Anniston tied In the ixth. but in the eighth the steei- ,akers brought in two runs Priest re- Ieved Randall in the sixth. Batson was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
SUMMARY.

Three Base Hits-McDuff, Jackson. Sacrifice Hits-Carter, Wells, Bowden Base on Balls-Randall 2. Hit by Pitcher-By Randall, Wasem by Batson, Seigle.
 Hits-Randall in 1-3 innings. Struck Out-Batson l, Randall 1. Wild Pitch-Randall.
 Time of Camel .50.
 Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
SUMMARY.

Two Base Hits-Cochran 7. 1eser -' ,hinn, Morgan. Griffin, Lantord. Sacrifice Hits-McClesky, Lanioro' Stolen Bases-McClesky. boyd' no,,tle Plays-Boyd to Vessel; Lanford Q McClesky. struck Out-Baker 4. Lanford ?. Passes on Balls-Baker l, Lanford 4
 Hit bv Pitcher-By Baker (WesseD. Passed Ball-Benedict.
 Time of Game-1:4I.
 Jfmpire-Chestnutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
TROUGH IS KNOCKED FROM BOX
 AND THE TURTLES BEAT BARONS
TROUGH IS HIT HARD AFTER THE BARONS GAIN A GOOD LEAD-SMITH RELIEVES HIM AND PITCHES WELL
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Memphis z. Birmingham 4 Nashville :, Montgomery 1. Chattanooga 8, New Orleans 6. Atlanta [. Mobile 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
Artie Phelan Stars

St. Louis. May 24-Cinclnnati mixed
 hits with passes and stolen bases in tho
 ninth today and won 10 to 6. The batting
 of oakes. Marsans and Phelan and a double steal by Magee and Ellis. were | features. Score. R.H.E, 1 Cincinnati .............. 021 GOO l24-10 l3 1 l St. Louis ............... 00l 230 0o0- 10 8 Batteries: Suggs, Benton and Mclean; Geyer and Wingo. Time, 20. Umpires. Rigler and Finneran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
Red Sox Win

Boston. May 24.-f8oston punched hits off Russell and Houck today and de- feated Philadelphia to 3. Collins and
 k. H E. Boston ...... 200 900 20'-4 0 Philadelphia ..... 100 110 o00-3 2 Batteries: Bedient and Garrigan: Rus sell. Houck and Thomas. Time, 1.49. Empires. Dineen and Perrine
 No other gaines scheduled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
BARR TO CHATTANOOGA

Chattanooga. May 24.-tSpeciaL) Manager Smith announced today the purchase of Hyder Barr from the New Orleans club. He will join the team in Mobile Sunday and re- place Biltz in center.
 Pitcher Hank Griffin reported to the New Orleans club here today. Manager Frank announced that he would arrive in Nashville Sunday to look into the situation there and would not go to New Orleans or Little Rock as had been rumored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25

Sioux City, Ia. May 24.-charles Brooks a first baseman who came from the At lanta Ga. club, has been sold to the So- attIs club by the Sioux City team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
International League

At Montreal: Montreal :. Providence 8 second game: Providence 3, Montreal O. At Toronto: Toronto IS. Newark 9
 Second game: Newark 5. Toronto 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25

batted freely. McDuff was put out of the game when he came to bat the second time and disputed Umpire Will Hams decision on a strike The score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25

SU UMMAF1.
 Two Base Hits-Summa ?. Fenner. Han na, Chastant.
 Three Base Hits-McNeill 3, Overton 2. Sacrifice Hits-Roben ?, Riggs, Farley, Kernan, Gondolfi.
 Stolen Bases-Summa, Fenner, Hanna, Gutierrez.
 Double Plays-Roben to Farley; Finch to Overton to Farley.
 Base on Balls-Finch 2, McManus 3. Hit by Pitcher-Allen.
 Struck Out-Finch 1, McManus ?. Passed Ball--Riggs l.
 Time of Camel :55.
 Umplre-LauZon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
Kissinger Got Bad Start

team. Fielding that was bit frayed and tattered in the opening round gave the veteran right handler a poor start and when the visitors added a pair of runs in tho second pass things looked bad.
 kissinger grew stronger the longer he worked. Rube was hit safely only four times after the second session and only eight times during the battle. Eight of the opponents bowed to Kissinger's guile via the breeze belting'' method.
 Adding to the mental discontinue of Bernhard was the crippling of Baerwald in the third inning, when he suffered a painful twist of his leg, essaying to stretch lengthy larrup into double, but was not seriously injured. as he showed when he walked off the field without as- sistance.
 In the seventh Baerwald retired to rest the mained member, Tonneman going 10 right and Seabough back of the rubber. Crandall was again out of the game and Allen continued to play a fair game al short and better game at bat.
 Memphis began operations by whaling out four solid hits in the very first round and scoring two tallies,
 For the hostiles, LII" Marcan again starred, bagging single the first time up and a triple on his next appearance. Marcan reached the runways twice and scored each time, and when Marcan opened with a st to Allen who threw wild to first. when the ball was retrieved Marcan was perched on third. Rube set down Messenger and Johnston on strikes. Almeida stung a bobulating offering to Allen, who intercepted the ball with ease, but threw wide and low to first. The Cuban was safe and Marcan scored. Me- Bride ended the round with a strikeo
 The Turtles took the lead in their If of the first. Following Netzels infield demise. Baerwald scratched hit through Trough Baerwald swiped second and scored on Schweitzer's slam to right Abstein furnished a temporary Hull by hoisting to short. Allen followed with a single and Moulton duplicated the order, scoring Schweitzer. Kerr's infeld out closed the inning.
 Kissinger suffered a momentary let down in the second and as a result two hostile markers were coined. Rube based Dilger Trough skied to right
 Marcan pierced the right field scenery with a single, scoring the catcher Mes senger caught Netzel playing deep and dumped one along the third base line sending Marcan home and beating the play at first. He died a moment later trying to annex second.
 It was in the third that the real dam age took place. The timber section of the Memphii hitting order got to Trough in a most vicious manner and sewed things up with five runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
 U. s. RIFLE TEAM WINS

Buenos Ayres. May 24-The team Of marksmen representing the Tinted States carried off the inter national shooting tournament trophy, which was completed today. by 4729 points. against the 459s points scored by the Argentine team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
BAKER LOSES HIS EFFECTIVE NESS IN THE THIRD INNING
 AND ROME TAKES THE OPPOR- TuNITY-COCHRAN HITS HARD
SOUTHEASTERN STANDING
Yesterdays Results

Rome z. Bessemer 4. iGadsden 6, Anniston 4. Huntsville B, Selma :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
Games Today

Birmingham at Memphis. Nashville at Montgomery. New Orleans at Chattanooga. Mobile at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Pirates Trim Cubs

Pttsburg May a-The pitching, bat ting and base running of Hendrix feat ured the Plttsburg- Chicago game today. Pittsburg won in the sixth. when four runs were scored on five hits. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25


 After Bessemer had secured two run lead. Rome came back strong in |the third inning and scored five runs |Baker, who mounted the bill for Bes- |semer. was hit hard. while Lanford, |the Romans twirler was also hit hard but managed to hold Bessemer with |men on bases. Eight two-base hlts' -four of which fell to each team, fea- |tured the game.
 Baker started off well. but the Ro- |mans hit him hard in the third inning making six hits, and his support was hot very good. L.anford allowed four bases on balls and nine hits and three |errors were made behind him, but he |pitched well in the pinches and Bes- |semer was defeated. Another feature or |the game was "Jawn" Cochran's hit |ting. In four times up to the plate ne knocked out two doubles, one single |end drew a base on balls. Besides nit king hard he slugged the pellet with kimeliness, driving in three runs. Bessemer Starts We'll "Jawn" Cochran's terrific two-pagser In the first inning drove Heck And Ramage across the platter with Two tallies. The game looked as II l, |wouId be very close as Baker pitcheo wonderful ball in the first two sessiohs' linen came the slaughter.
 In the third Lanford singled. McClesKy hunted to Baker, who threw badly ana ,anford went to third and McCleshy ko first. Evans struck out but McCles- Ixv stole second base. Then bosu Mingled to left field and both McCleshy and Ianford scored Geyer grounueo but hut Griffin doubled to deep Tel. held and Boyd tallied. on Mdt.neMs +ap for two bags to center 1iaia,l aia tounted. Justus singled to center neiu ', bnd Matthews scored when Oochia' 3uggled the ball
 Bessemer Tries to Overcome Leau
 Bsssener tried to overcome the lead' nu.
 s,sas i,nnossible. In the third lnniiis | fer two were down, "Jawn sihsieu " |eft field and trotted home when ohin,l holbled to left field. But Tn tne nou. ea,,,, =, Rome scored another. After Mceiesns se. |vas out, Evans drew pass to ',.e,, lever doubled to left neia' anu '.,ith Baker atopped the ball at the plate wi.,i IT,
 ,,s fog Evans scored and Geyer LOOK I.ird. scored
 Ressemer would not give up and sc91ep },, gain in the fifth, her last run. ,o bup
 snmgardner drew life on four bad o,oa,, oai,s
 ,sa irotted home when Big lawn Coeh-
 an M ,,,aced one of Lanford's benders gainst the fence. After that the flpe, k5akers could not hit Lanford ana scofeu So more. and the | However, Rome scored ahother, auu ,'9. h,, ast run of the game. Wessel was ''e ,d
 as,.a- ixvas sacrificed to second ana
 nared when Heck fell down at shortstop wing to catch Evans tap.
 If Bessemer had another lawn Cocii-
 an she could win the Southeastern pen
 ant with case. There will be double jeader this afternon. The first game VIII gin at 2:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25

innings today. William Trough grace1 the slab and for the same number of ses- sions the Turtles revelled in bit fest, Il safeties being shuffled together with such dexterity that seven scores resulted. Birmingham could coin but four runs in the nine rounds, and the contest ended with the locals safely out of danger. The final score was to 4.
 Trough retired before the third inning was fully over in favor of Smith. With a precipitancy that would have done n patented air brake proud, the youngster put halt to the hitting of the locals. ant the tally making. From the third ln- ming on only one Turtle, Kerr, was able to flick hit off his delivery and not a single man reached second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
Games Today

Rome in Bessemer (double header). Anniston in Gadsden.
 Selma in Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
United States League

At New York: New York ,. Pittsburg : At Reading; Reading 6. Chicago B.
 At Richmond; Richmond ?. Cincinnati (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
Brooks Sold

No other games Scheduled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03
.IRWINSOLD
PLACE SOLD
Three Separate Purchases al
Rate of SIPS a Front
Foot

In three separate sales the old
homestead of William G.. Irwin at IA
piolani Park, which he occupied be-
fore his great mansion nearby was
built, has passed into the hands OF
new owners The price Of the land
was at the rate of 1925 a front foot on
the beach, the aggregate amount real
lied being about $50, 900
Through the agency of Percy Nj
Pond two subdivisions of the property
were, purchased. Rev, and Mrs. W. ID,
WesterveIt bought the portion next 10
George P. Castles place, having $50
feet of frontage and containing the
dwelling house, for $4,000. Miss
Cross bought the adjoining or middle
lot. with 100 feet of frontage for
about $4,000.
The third portion. adjoining the
premises of General Davis, was
bought by Mrs. David Center through
the Henry Waterhouse Trust Co, Ltd,
1t hasa frontage of 100 feet and the
price was around $4,000.
These sales indicate an advance in
Waikiki beach property.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03
HO WAH Chan, RICEPLANTER,
Celebrates 6lST BIRTHDAY
Gives Great Feast at His Home in Wapio to 1870 CIanSnen
and Friends; Tells of His Arrival in Islands Thirty six
Years Ago, When Things Were Different

the Islands. The story OF the ship
wreck which has never been publish
ed is especially interesting, because
the person OF Ho Fon of Bishop & Co.
is involved.
81 came to the islands over thirty
five years ago with my nephew. Ho
Fon, who was then a little bit OF a
chap" said Ho Wah Chan. "This
was the day of the sailing vessels
and Schooners. Our ill-fated ship ran
up against certain big rocks off the
Molokai shores and was soon smash
ed. The water there was not very
deep, but we managed to do the hest
we could until We were rescued twelve
hours later by some Hawaiians in a
little boat Previous TO our rescuing,
l and my brother had our hands full
In taking cars of our little nephew.
For over forty hours we had nothing
TO drink or eat, EXCEPT some brown
sugar We surely leaped with joy
when we finally reached Honolulu
Ho Fon, verified the story and add
ed, Il owe my life to my two uncles
W III WSIc hCIy Iuc. CdH
remember how they took relays in
carrying me on their backs, similar to-
what my mother and grandma used
to do" :-~.
Ho gWah will soon retire. He has
toiled diligently for years. He intends
to make a trip to his early boyhood
home in China. ... #, r..
Il am glad that l have lived to see
China transformed into republic, !"
he said. This is the age for the
young generations to do things.
shall not return to the islands. What
is the use?. Ny brothers, sisters, and
relatives cannot come on account of
the unjust exclusion law. / do not
care to be subjected to the unusual
amount of red tape should / return to
the islands. / hope to be able to live
to the day when no harsh restrictions
will be imposed by any nation to re-
tard the movement of the desirable
classes"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03
NINE BILLIONS
OF NEW WEALTH

Henry Clews of New York, in hfE
special letter of August II, has the
following stimulating observations on
-the prodigious crops promised this
season:
Nine Times TIE National Debt
This is pre-emiently crop market.
The West cannot be expected to quiet
/ ~ sit down and ignore the value OF
IS, GOO, 100000 of new wealth produced
from the soil in a single year; sum
equal to nine times the national debt
To the great agricultural sections Of
the Northwest this win prove an ire
sistible stimulus. Merchants and bank
ers and manufacturers alike are pre-
pared for good business season. Our
railroad managers anticipate heavy
traffic and are distributing their equip
ment accordingly. A month hence
we may expect to hear loud COM,
plants of car shortage. Some time.
ago the railroads placed liberal orders
for cars and locomotives, and crush
of freight seems inevitable when the
Icrop movement Eastward reaches its
height in September and October. Two
or three months hence the Western
lines are sure to report satisfactory
gains in earnings. The railroads. how
ever. will not benefit merely from the
large crops, they will benefit incident
ally quite as much by what the crops
are turned into tmeat. etcl. by the
general stimulus to manufacturing in
dustries and by the vast quantities Of
manufactured products sent back from
the East in return for the golden harE
vest and raw products OF the West. No
serious injury can now happen to.
corn, for only the northeru section OF
the crop is in danger of early frosts.s
Cotton is more exposed to this risk
than any other crop. and the next two
or three weeks may prove a Critical
period. But at present there ie no
cause for anxiety and the outlook is
fol- a very large Yields ,c00.000 bales
or over"
Mr.. clews gives reasons In detail
for saying that the industrial outlook
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03
ABSINTH IS
PROHIBITED

(Food:inSpection decision 147 by
United States Board of Food and Drug
Inspection-)
1t is generally recognized in coun.
tries which have had experience with
the sale and consumption of absinth
that this beverage is dangerous to
health. Belgium, Switzerland, and Hol,
land have forbidden its manufacture
sale, and Importation; absinth is also
condemned by the laws of Brazil and
its importation forbidden.
The food and drugs act of June 80,
1906. section II, forbids the importa:
tion of any food or drug which is "of
o kind forbidden entry into, or for
hidden to be sold or restricted in sale
in the country in which it is made, or
from which it is exported" and also
OF any food or drug which is "other-
wise dangerous to the health of the
people of the United States"
Importations of absinth into the
United States, therefore, are prohibit
e6, both because they come from coun-
tries which forbid or restrict its manu-
facture and sale, and because. these
jdIO tOuS " ShSh #AASssASAH
OF. the people of the United States.
Section Z, paragraph 5, in the case
of foods, of the food and drugs act,
June 80, 1906. provides further that
an article shall be deemed to be adul-
te, ated within the meaning. of the act
'tif it contains any added poisonous or
other added deleterious ingredi mt
furious to health" The beverage COM
monty known as absinth is manu-
featured product containing worm
wood, or absinth (Artemisia agsinN-
iuml, an added deleterious ingredient.
The interstate shipment Of this pro-
duct is, therefore, prohibited under
this provision of the food and drugs
act. T. -.-
The Secretary of Agriculture. there
fore, will regard as adulterated under
the food and drugs act absinth which,
ON and after October I, 1912, is manu-
featured or offered for sale in the Dis
trict of Columbia or the Territories, or
shipped in interstate commerce or of
fered for importation into the United
States.