davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14

George w. Sewers. general counsel for
the Hawley system Of railroads, y IN
the city as a guest Of his sister, Mrs
Alanson ID. Morehouse.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-14

Miss Eleanor Rocker and Mr.. Rocker,
who have been guests at the White House.
have returned to their home in New York,
and Mr.. and Mrs H W. Taft have also
concluded their visit at the White House
and returned home
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-10
WOMEN blOOEN
IN DARK NINE
ESCAPED REBELS

Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. 10.-A story
OF how six American women remain
ed in mine tunnel for two days and
half during the attack by Mexican
rebels on the mining camp of El
Tigre in the state of Sonora, Mexico,
was brought here today by j. w.
Walcolmson, of Kansas City, consult
ing engineer of the Ell Tigre Mining
company.
When the surrender Of the camp,
demanded by the rebel general Sala-
zar, was refused, the women who were
wives of company officials, were re-
placed in the tunnel with provisions
to last for several days. They were
accompanied by guard Of Americans
who had thirty rifles and 5000 rounds
of ammunition. When Salazar enter
ed the camp after a thirty-hour bonn
hardment, he told the Americans he
knew rifles and ammunition were
secreted in the tunnel and demanded
them. Five rifles and 500 rounds of
ammunition were brought out.
After the rebels evacuated upon the
of federal reinforcements,
the women returned to daylight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-10
UTAH COPPER
COMP Nj ANY IS
RE.OPENED
STRIKERS jEER AT MEN WHO GO TO
WORK IN PITS, But THERE HAS
Been NO SHOOTING AS YET

Bingham, Utah, Oct. 10.-The Utaf
Copper company, which has been idle
since the beginning of the miners
strike, three weeks ago, started work
this morning and probably will put its
steam shovels into commission this
afternoon.
Fighting was reported at the Utah
Consolidated, which resumed opera
tions yesterday. The patrol of deputy
sheriffs has been extended throughout
the district. Large parties of men be-
lieved to be strikebreakers arrived
this morning.
Most Of the men put to work were
strikebreakers brought in from Salt
Lake City, early today in box cars.
They number 100, mostly Greeks.
The fighting reported at the Utah
Consolidated did not turn out to be
serious. A number of strikers elashed
with deputy sheriffs, but We're driven
away without much trouble.
When the trainmen applied for their
time at the Utah Copper company Of
flee this morning they were told to
put on their work clothes. A number
of them declined, but others reported
for duty. AS quickly as the strikers
gathered in crowds they were dis
persed by deputies.
All morning they howled and jeered
the strikebreakers at work in the pit.
No shooting has occurred.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-10
MOTHER DREXEL
IS RECOVERING
At ALBUQUERQUE
(By Nan O'Neil.)

Albuquerque, N. M, Oct. 10.-Moth.
er Katherine Drexel, founder of the
Order of the Sisters of the Blessed
Sacrament, who was taken ill with
penumonia in Santa Fe two weeks ago
and who has been in st. Joseph's hos
pital in Albuquerque for the last ten
days, is reported to be considerably
improved today Colonel Charles Nor.
rell. brother-in-law of Mother Kath.
crime Drexel, is still in Albuquerque
al the bedside, having arrived here
several days ago in private car used
by E. P. Ripley, president of the Santa
Fe railroad. Colonel Morrell was for.
merly a congressman from Pennsyl.
vania and is very wealthy. Mother
Katherine Drexel is a member of the
Drexel family of Philadelphia. Be.
cause of her charity work among the
Indians in New Mexico, sne Is very
well known in this state. 1t was while
visiting the ST. GATHERINGS Indian
school in Santa Fe that Mother Kath
crime Drexel was taken Ill.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-10
TELECRAMS ARE
DESTROYED ANO
EVIDENCE LOST

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 10.-Mana.
gers of telegraph Offices at Spokane
Seattle. Portland and San Francisco
testified at the dynamite conspiracy
trial today that kilograms sought by
the government had been destroyed.
J. B. Coggins, San Francisco, was
asked to produce a telegram reading:
"Clean house" and "sent by Eugene
A. Clancy from Boston to 27 Excelsior
Avenue, San Francisco" Coggins
said the telegraph files had been de-
stroyed The government charges
that on reading the loss Of life in the
Los Angeles Times disaster, Clancy,
then on visit to Boston, decided to
destroy certain evidence relative to
various Pacific coast explosions, and
that he sent clean house" message
beth to his hotel and to his labor
headquarters.
The other kilograms sought, the
government attorneys stated, were
between Olaf Tveitmoe, San Fran
cisco, and J. B. Mcnamara, before the
latter went to Los Angeles.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-10
TURKS WlN IN
FIRST ATTEMPT
TO INVADE THEM

London, Oct. 1v.-Heavy losses
were inflicted by the Turkish troops or
a band of Greeks numbering 1000 men
who today attacked Turkish frontie,
post, near Dhisikala. They were
driven back over the frontier, accord
ing to d news agency dispatch from
Saloniki.
Constantinople, oct. 10.-More en-
ergetic intervention by the powers in
order to prevent the outbreak of hos.
tilities on the part of Bulgaria, Ser
via and Greece and to bring about Il
cessation OF the war with Montene-
gro is said to be contemplated today.
Shots are reported to have been ex-
changed today between the Turkish
and Bulgarian troops occupying ad-
vanced posts on the Turko- Bulgarian
frontier at Timrush and Klissura.
Vienna, Oct. 10-Many Arabian viii
lagos to the north of the Boyana river
are in flames, according to a dispatch
to the Nue Erie Press from Gattaro.
Many fugitives, including wounded
men, have arrived at Scutari. Some
peasants who fed to the frontier posts
at Szamesi were slain by Montene-
grins.
Vancouver, B. c., Oct. 10.-At a tre-
mendous meeting of the Greek colony
here last night, more than $4,000 for
the purpose of aiding in the war
against Turkey was raised and will
be forwarded to the New York head
quarters. Pledges of larger amounts,
if necessary, were given.
Athens, Oct. 10.-Great enthusiasm
has been aroused through Greece by
a speech made by King George to sew
eral thousand people who had as
sembled at the palace to welcome him
on his return to the capitol last night
His majesty said: Il have full con
fidence in the government which has
given so many proofs of its patriot
ism.' At the conclusion of the
speech a great shout of Long live the
King-long live Greece-Hurrah for
the war; was raised by the gather
ing, among which were members of
the cabinet and of the holy synod and
number of diplomats. A procession
was formed and marched through the
city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-10
ROOSEVELT ATTACKS
WILSON'S POSITION ON
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
NE DECLARES THAT STUDENT POLITICIAN is on RECORD AS Being OP
POSED TO FEDERAL LEGISLATION TO PROHIBIT CHILD LABOR IN MILLS
and FACTORIES or EASTERN C1IES...WVlS0N IS WORN OUT
WHEN ANY ONE ATTACKS NE |
WILL NOT TAKE IT LYING DOWN y

Superior, Wis, Oct, 10.-'1 prob
ably shouldn't make the reference to
Mr.. Wilson that l am going to make,
said Colonel Roosevelt here today
"if he hadn't attacked me. But when
anybody attacks me, he might as well
understand that | won't take it lying
down. ! am a man of peaceful dis
position but l think I am able to de-
fend myself"
Colonel Roosevelt stopped for an
hour in Superior this morning on
his way to Minnesota. He called at
tention in his speech here to what he
said was Inconsistencies in Governor
Wilson's position
"Mr Wilson, he said, "has at
tackled the proposed federal legisla-
ton to prohibit child labor in very
strong language, which is to be found
in the North American Review, vol
ume 1877. He here denounces as mis-
chievous the effort for the regula
tion of labor in mills and factories
by the federal government. The
democratic platform in one plank
takes this same position.
"Mr Wilson's own statement as to
the interstate commerce law and
child labor is absolutely incompati-
able with his position in standing up
on the democratic platform with its
plank, about interstate commerce"
REPUBLICANS TRY
TO BAR PRoGREsslvEs.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. 1G.-The
republican state committee filed pc
titon in the state circuit court today
tc enjoin the secretary of state from
printing on the official ballot the pro-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-10

gressive party's presidential electors
The attorney general appeared fol
the secretary of state and agreed tC
an immediate hearing before Judge
Wurdenmann of the st. Louis county
circuit court who is sitting in the case
of the state committees suit to en-
join the printing of the progressive
state ticket.
BRYAN is DRAWING
BIG CROWDS, TOO
Fargo, N. Oak, Oct. 10.-William j.
Bryan arrived here this morning af-
ter spending all of yesterday in
southern and central North Dakota,
making speeches in behalf of the dem
ocratic national ticket Here he ad-
dressed large crowd of women on
the high cost of living. In the after
noon he was to hold an open air
meeting in the public park. Tonight
Mr.. Bryan will speak in Grand Forks.
GOVERNOR WILSON
is ABOUT ALL IN.
Chicago, H., Oct. 10-Tired and
Ecarse, Governor Woodrow Wilson
reached Chicago at 10 o'clock today
His voice is almost gone and the gov
e1nor feared that he would not be able
to do more than to greet the
crowds at the places where speeches
had been scheduled.
Speeches were inserted by local
and train stopped some
times without giving the governor any
to appear. The governor
said today this probably would be his
last trip of the campaign.
''They don't want to hear me speak,
they just want to see me-" said the
today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-10

mer Representative Sibley of Penn
sylvania. He could remember n,
Standard Oil activity in the election
of New Jersey senator.
Chairman Clapp showed Mr.. Arch
bold reproduction of three pag,
letter purporting to have been writ
ten by Sibley February 26, 1905, il
which he said he had talked will
Mr. B. democrat, who was pre-
pared to make fight against certain
legislation He suggested that Mr.
Archbold have a conference with the
senator" and suggested that he
could arrange to have the latter get
to New York.
i "A man who wrote as long letter
as that ought to be killed" said Mr.
Archbold under his breath.
81 have no recollection of it," he
added, "but | have no doubt | re-
ceived it."
you were in correspondence with
Mr. Sibley?" asked Chairman Clapp.
"Oh, yes, great deal" said Mr..
Archbold.
The Sibley letter added: 'If you
think of anything / could do, let me
know but think the members of the
house of representatives and the
speaker understand the situation
Senator Clapp proceeded to the
Identification of another letter copy
dated February 10, 1900, purportine
TO have been written by Mr. Arch
bold to the late Senator NJ S. Quay
of Pennsylvania.
Il have. no doubt l wrote it," he
said.
The letter referred to the new
senator from California and set
forth that while the Standard Oil
company had no "direct relations"
with him, Mr.. Archbold would exer-
else such influence as was possible,
through the Santa Fe."
A letter of October 80, 1902, to
Quay, Mr.. Archbold said he had no
doubt wrote. The letter enclosed a
certificate of deposit for $4,000 and
set forth that Senator Quay had re-
Gently said something "disagreeable
about me which think you should be
ashamed Of"
Can you state what that $4,000
was for?" asked Senator Clapp.
"Of course my recollection is
vague" said Mr.. Archbold, "but it
was for campaign fund, some Penn
sylvania state matter"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-10
NO BAIL FOR LABOR LEADERS.

Salem, Mass, Oct l0.-Judge JOS
eph F. Quinn of the superior court to-
day declined to order the release on
bail of Joseph J. Ettor, Arturo Clio
vannitti and Joseph Caruso, whose
trial on charges of being responsible
for the alleged murder of Anna Lopiz-
20, a Lawrence mill worker, is pend
ing in his court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-10
ASHAMED OF
STANDARD OIL CHECK

Washington, d. c., Oct. 10.-JohI
D. Archbold, president of the Stand
ard Oil company, testified to the
Clapp committee today that receip
the late Cornelius N. Bliss gave hin
for the company's 100000 contribu
of 1904 had been destroyed just be
fore the death of H. H. Rogers, 81
: was not a thing Ut pleasure to lcoS
at" said Archbold.
Mr.. Archbold OF the Standard Oh
company, testified to the ".Archbold
letters" between himself and former
Senators Foraker, Quay and Hanna
and former Representative Grosvc-
nor and Sibley.
Certificates of deposit sent to Mr.
Foraker, he said, were for payment
of legal services to the Standard Oil
company in Ohio, that and nothing
more"
Some of the letters said to have
been written to him by the men nam
ed, Mr.. Archbold could not remember
having received, but was not prepared
to say he had not. OF his own letters,
his most frequent answer was 81
have no doubt wrote it." Mr. Arch
bold did not deny the authorship of
any.
Charles D. Hilles, chairman of the
republican national committee, was
the other principal witness to be ex-
amined today. Chairman Hilles was
summoned to tell what he knew about
the pre-convention campaign expen-
ses of President Taft, whose secretary
he was, and to explain published re,
ports that he had accused the Roose
velt forces of having campaign fund
OF $3,0O0,000 or more.
L. c. Laylin, of Columbus, Ohio, as
sistant secretary of the interior, man.
ager of the Taft primary campaign in
Ohio, the first witness to testify today,
said he had filed statement in Ohio
showing total Taft expenses of $685.
600 or $4,000 in the state primaries.
Charles P. Taft, Charles D. Hilles
ard Hulburt Taft, nephew of
Charles P. Taft, were named by Mr..
Laylin as contributing most of the
fund. The money came to hime, he
said, through Arthur Vorys.
A. Fl. Plant, comptroller of the
Southern railway, said he knew of no
to the pre-convention
this year and did not turn
over any funds to Congressman I'm
derwood's managers before or during
the Baltimore convention. Senator
Dixon had testified it was common re- !
port that Mr.. Plant had handled funds
for the Underwood campaign.
John D. Archbold followed Mr.. ]
Plant on the stand. Mr.. Archbold had
testified before the committee in Au.
gust. Chairman Clapp took up the
examination of the Standard Oil man
as to the so-called Archbold letters,
recently published. He first called at
tention to a letter to Senator ]. B.
Foraker, dated March 26, 1900, read
ing: IN accordance with our under
standing l beg to enclose you certifi-
cate of deposit for $4,000 and ask for
receipt in reply"
Il, have no doubt wrote the letter."
said Mr. Archbold. 'The payment
was made for the services of Senator
Foraker as counsel in our Ohio af-
fairs; that, and that only"
Senator Clapp showed to the wit
ness reproduction of another letter
written to Senator Foraker dated
April II, 1900, referring to an enclos-
ed certificate for $14,500.
Il have no doubt l wrote it," said
Archbold.
what does that relate to-"
ITO the same business relation
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-10
JUOSON HARMON
is HONOREO IN
SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Calf, Oct. 10.--Gov
Judson Harmon, Of Ohio. was sched
uled today to take possession formal
ly of the site selected for the Ohio
state building at the Panama-Pacitic
exposition in 1915. The formal pro-
gram of the day began with lunch
con to the governor, his staff and the
Ohio exposition commissioners, a
luncheon being rendered Mrs. Har-
mon at the same time. United States
infantry were to be paraded. After
the review, the formal acceptance of
the Ohio building site at Harbor View
was scheduled.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-10

AnOJnor leIlor Oh NOhelHUeT 20, louN
enclosing a certificate of deposit G
$4,000, ''in pursuance of our under
standing in our talk over the tele
phone" Mr. Archbod said. was sen
as a result of the same legal duties
performed by Senator Foraker. A lei
ter of December Il, enclosing a cert
fcate of deposit fssE $4,000 the witnes
said, was due to the same relation
ship, that of counsel"
Senator Clapp produced copy o
magazine showing what purportet
to be Photographic copy of lette
| to the late Senator M. A. Hanna, datet
January 19, 1900.
Il have no recollection of it, but I've
no doubt wrote the letter." said Mr.
Archbold.
I The letter referred to threatened
very Objectionable legislation at Co
lumbus' concerning which Mr.. Arch
bold said he had wanted to talk tc
Senator Hanna. 1T referred partial
ly to people active in supporting a
mittee'' and asked Senator Hanna to
do everything possible to compass
their defeat"
Mr.. Archbold asked to be allowed
to explain this letter. THAT was the
year of strike legislation in various
state legislatures, said Mr. Archbold,
land it was necessary for all corpor'
ate interests to appeal to their friends
to prevent that sort of thing. 1t ex.
plains my letter to Senator Hanna"
Chairman Clapp then produced a
copy of letter from Archbold to for
mer Representative G. H. Grosvenor
OF Ohio, on October 81 1900, enclosing
$1,000.
Il think that was to aid in the cam
paign for reelection said Mr.. Arch
bold OF another printed copy of a
letter, purporting to have been written
by M. A. Hanna, of which there was
no Photographic copy, Mr.. Archbold
said he had no recollection.
Mr. Archbold said he had no rec
ollection of handwritten letter pur-
porting to have been written by Sen.
ator Hanna in which he said: Il want
you people to help our state committee
The demands on me are
simply awful
Il have been unable to find such
a letter." said Mr.. Archbold. Another
Hanna letter was shown to
Mr.. Archbold but he called attention
tc the fact that it was dated 1898
The senate committee had authority
TO ask only about letters written since
1900 and Chairman Clapp conceded the
point.
Mr.. Archbold said that he had no
doubt that he wrote a letter of March
20, 1908, to Senator Hanna saying that
we are amazed to learn that Smith
attorney general of Ohio" and asking
hat Senator. Hanna do his best to
prevent Bennet's election.
A Photographic copy purporting to
'epresent letter written to Mr. Arch
bold September ~, 1904, by General
Srosvenor, was shown to the witness. |
I have vague recollection of hav-
ng received such a letter." he said
1T looks like his signature.
The letter was written on the paper I
If the House of Representatives but |
lated at Athens, Ohio. 1t said: "Our /
mutual friend Sibleyv had suggested
that l go in person to see you. Could
vou meet the emergencies as well I
Without my coming to see you? II
lave come to you for others but new
n for myself"
Il am very sure he did not come"
aid MIR. Archbold.
Mr.. Archbold said he may have dis
'ussed' the Ohio campaign with for
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-10
COAL LAND
CRABBERS ARE
FOUND GUILTY

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 10.-Guilty as
charged, was the verdict of the jury
today in the cases of G. e. Houston
and John H. Bullock, tried in the fed.
eral court on charge of conspiracy
on coal contracts in Alaska The
jury was out nineteen hous. The court
ordered the defendants to appear
November for sentence.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-10
Roosevelt

In Clark county Missouri, is a fam
lily which will probably cast the great.
est number of votes of any one indi-
viduaI family in the United States. c.
B. Sherwood, a miller and grain mer-
chant is the progressive leader. Mr..
Sherwood has six sons and a seventh
one who is not old enough to vote.
Four of the sons are in Clark county
are ardent bull moosers like their
father. The fifth son lives in Colorado
and will cast a vote for Colonel Roose.
Welt there.
Mr.. Sherwood was worried about
how the sixth son out in Oregon was
going to vote, until he received day
or two ago, this, message from his son:
go to it, dad. | am a bull moose my
self" But that isn't all. Counting up
all of his relationship Mr.. Sherwood
has found that with cousins, nephews,
hrothers-in-law and sons, there are
fcrty-six in his relationship who are
going to vote for Colonel Roosevelt.
A straw vote of 45O farmers at the
otseso, Michigan, county fair, result
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-10
FARM PRICES GO DOWN.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 10.-Farm
ed 60 per cent between September l.,
and October 1, against decline of
25 per cent in the same period of
last year and an average decline of
8. l per cent during September of the
past four years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-10
STEEL TONNAGE.

New York, N. Y, Oct 10.-The un.
filled tonnage of the United States
Steel corporation on September 30,
totals 6,551,50 tons, an increase OF
s3S,2s9 tons over August.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-10
FAMOUS SINGER IS EIGHTY.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 1O.-Jules Lum.
bard, famous singer of Civil war
days, died here today in his eighty
eighth year! Lumbard sang the re-
QUEEN at Lincoln's grave in Spring
field, during the last funeral service
os the emancicator.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-10
BECKER JURY is SELECTED.

New York, N. Y, Oct. 1O.-The Jury
which will try Police Lieutenant
Charles Becker. charged with the
murder of Herman Rosenthal, was
completed today. The twelfth man
was the eighth talesman of the second
panel.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-10
WOMAN is GIVEN
CIVIL COMMISSION.

CIVIL COMMISSION.
Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 1O.-Mrs.
David Chambers Mccain of this city,
took the oath of Office today as mem
Der of the civil service commission
OF Los Angeles and became the first
woman in the United States to oc-
cupy a position.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-10
HOW Ii LOOKS.

New York City, N. v. Oct. 1o.-
The membership of the local lodge of
the Brotherhood of Locomtive Engi-
neers in Nashville, Tenn, is made up
OF 220 men. A straw vote of the
lodge just taken brought these re-
suits:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-10
AUTO BANDITS ROB

AUTO BANDITS ROB
A SALOON KEEPER.
St Louis, Mo-, Oct. 1O.-Bandits,
who used an automobile, waylaid
Thomas J. O'Mara, saloon keeper,
today and took his grip containing
$4,000 in cash. They held off crowd
of pursuers with revolvers and es-
capped.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-10

Continued on page five).
The evening world., 1912-07-30
Tells Consumptives
How He Got Well

Tuberculosis 10 said 10 he durable by
simply living in the open air and taking
an abundance Of fresh eEgs and milk. Un.
doubtedly some per~ons arc benefited IN
this way, but an effective remedy for Con-
sumption IL Eckman's Alternative. Do all
you possibly can TO ada to strength and In
crease weight. Eat wholesome. nourish
ing food. Breathe the cleanest and purest
air and add the tonic and beneficial
effects OF Eckmsn's Alternative. Read what
II did In this case:
600 West Street. wilmington. Del.
"Gentlemen; In January; io0s. I vas
taken with hemorrhages OF the lungs. My
physician, one OF the leading practitioners.
said Il was lung trouble. Ny employer
tt.ippincott 4 Co, Department store,
aO8 to 8it Market street. whining
ton, Dell recommended Eckman's Alter.
was about June. nos. I continued faith Z.
fully. USING no other remedy. and ] now
have no trouble with my lunes. ] firmly
believe Eckm mans Alternative saved my life'
II regard my recovery a. being miracu-
ious,'
Eckman's Alternative IL effective In Bron /:
chitis Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and
Lung Troubles. and In upbuiidinG the sys-
tenn. Does not contain poisonS. opiatea or
la bit -forminK drugs. For sale BY Riker.
HsEeman druG etoreS ana other Ieadins
cries and write to Eckman Laboratory.
Philadelphia. Pa. for additional evidence.