davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06

LILY PAPhE has sailed for Paris,
France. where he is scheduled 10
- meet Frank Klaus, of Pittsburg,
in that city on March 3. Papke will so
into training Immediately after he ar
rives in Paris. Papke says that after
his fight with Klaus he VIII meet
Georges Carpenter in a 20 round bout
for the commission title of that
country
Knockout brown. the New York
lightweight. has left his home town
and is headed for Los Angeles where
he is billed to meet Joe Rivers in q
February p.
Bantamweight Eddie Campi, Of the
Pacific coast, and Kid Williams, of
Baltimore. have begun real training
and will keep it up until the day be-
fore the bout. which comes off on
February y. Promoter Tom McCarey
has pledged a diamond belt which IS
to be contested for in a bout between
the winner and Johnny COulOn.
Efforts are being made to match
Billy Papke and Mike Gibbons, for a
2c-Tcund bout. at either Los Angeles or
san Francisco, on July I. Papke has
sent q letter to his American manager,
Ernest Potts, signifying his intention
to meet Gibbons on Independence day,
at I5S pounds. Gibbons says that ne
viii be ready to fight Papke on the
date mentioned.
X
Manager Charles Doom, of the Phila-
delphia Nationals, has purchased the
release of Dan Howley. a backstop on
the Portland club of the Pacific Coast
league
Battling Chico, the coast bantam
weight. has arrived in Albuquerque and
viii begin training at once for his 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
EVERS HAS EXCESS POURDAGE:
SATER SIGNS WITH CHE

Chicago. Ill, Feb. John J. Evers.
who succeeded Frank Chance as man
ager of the Chicago club of the Ma
ticnal league. has arrived here accom-
panied by Mrs. Evers. from his home
az Troy, y. Y.
Evers. whose playing weight is
about 40 pounds tips the scales at 155
a. present but with managerial duties
added to those OF covering second base.
he does not expect to retain the excess
poundaGe. Evers will go with presi-
dent Murphy to the meeting OF the
league at New York next week
The signed contract Of first baseman
Safer has been received. This diminish
cs the list of Chicago National hOldOuts.
leaving catcher Archer and pitcher
Cheney as the only PLAYER demanding
an increase before signing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
CHANCE TO FACE
BILL DAHLEN AGAIN
Old Team Mate of the Peerless Leader
May Put n Crimp in ambitions
of New York Manager.

Although Frank Chance has cut
loose from the National league he is
certain Of facing one old rival this
season, even if he does not land the
Yankees in the worlds series Ar
rangements have been made to have
the minions of the Peerless Leader
help dedicate the new park Of the
Brooklyn Superbas on April 5, the Sat
urday before the regular season opens
When Chance meets Bill Dahlen, an old
team mate, once more it viii seem like
old times. Dahlen, with his Brooklyn
Superbas, may put a crimp in Chances
ambitions for the season. A second
game will be played between the Yam
KEGS and Superbas on the following
Monday. This will be the first appear
ance in Greater New York of Frank
Chance at the head of a New York club.
Charlie Ebbets was obliged to can
Gel one game already scheduled with
the Newark Indians on April 5, in or
der to arrange the big opening in
Brooklyn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
onBardier Wells on Way York Battle With MCaF
OLD GUARDS ANNEX
ANOTHER VICTORY
Weaber Bowls High Game and Total
With Run Of 63I-EI TOrOs Lose to
the L. T.. & :. ". Quintet.
The old Guards kept up their r,

The old GUARDS kept up their record
of bowling the best game of the week
IL tournaments and won from the Tut
tie quintet Wednesday night. on the
Cactus alleys, by margin Of 81 pins
Both teams rolled good games and high
totals, two of the rollers being cred
tied with scores of over 500. Doc"
Weaber rolled a classy exhibition and
was credited with both high game and
total Abbott, of the futile quintet, was
high man for his team with a run of
els .Houck rolled a consistent match
and was credited with third game
Three of the four points were won by
the Old Guards, the Guards dropping
the second game StrikeOuts were made
by Abbott and White.
The best exhibition rolled in several
months was bOwled by the Industrial
Ieaguers when the Z. P. & s. W. won
from the FL TOrO quintet by a margin
OF Sc pins. Three of the four points
were won by the railroad clerks, the FL
TOrO club falling down on the second
and third games. Henry rolled high
game and Gray was credited with high
total.
The following scores We're made:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
asuxED BOUTS PROHIBITED
BY NEW YORK COMMISSIO

New York, \. Y, Feb. Ga new rule
prohibiting bouts between white per
sons and negroes, other wise known as
mixed bouts has been adopted by
the New York state athletic commits
sion, which controls boxing in this
state.
The commission also exonerated Of
ficials Of the Washington Athletic club
dental death Of Chick Rose, a pugi-
list, after a bout there two weeks ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06

InOrpe was Tree agent
Great Drawing Card.
McGraw undoubtedly took ThOrpe's
drawing powers into cOnsid
When ne went after him, but he also
has his possibilities as a ball player
in mind. He has no idea where he
viii try Thorpe. The indian is sup
posed to be a pitcher, but he has also
played first base and the Outfield-
There's a lot of other places I'd
rather use him than the box" said
AIcGraw. However. III have to look
him over first before 1 decide. I'm
told he is very fast One trouble about
these great athletes is that they are
generally muscle bound. although 1
understand Thorpe is an exception"
Thorpe will make the second indian
on the Giants. John Tories Meyers, the
great catcher of the big town team,
being q Mission indian, from Cali
fOrnia tribe. Meyers is also a college
man. having put in some time at Dart
mouth, although he did not play ball
there.
Has Played on Mound.
ThOrpe's professional baseball eN-
perience-and ii was this experience
which stripped him Of his amateur
hOnOrs-was with the Rocky Mount
and the Fayetteville teams of the little
Eastern Carolina association in 1903
and 1910. He got about S125 a month
for his work With Rocky Mount in
some Il games he hit only -253, play
ing as a pitcher and first baSeman. He
was credited with winning nine games
and losing 10. and his team was tall
ender. at that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06

FEW YORK, \. Y, Feb 6--BOm-
Nj bardier Wells, the naxen-haired
- y English champeen, is on the
high seas heading in this direction,
where he expects to hook up with
Luther AIcCarty, the man that put the
skids under Mister Al Palzer.
The 'Bumberdeer'' was over here not
many ages ago. Surel But he didn't
travel the way he is now trekking. He
ambled up the gangplank Of the Maure-
tania7 had the steward throw his glad
stones in q first class cabin and then
sized up his fellow passengers.
On the previous occasion the Bum
berdeer" and his manager, JOimes Ma
1Oney, sneaked into the second cabin
deck of some marathon steamer and
then worried how he was going to eat
when he struck our gates. When he
hits here this tine the big battler viii
be there with a strong wad for things
have been breaking good for him with
in the past few months.
When the English champ arrives he
viii be sure Of a real welcome, for he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
MANDOT HAS THE GRIP:
:. - -

New Orleans. La. Feb. 6.-Joe Man
dot the local lightweight, will not
meet Harlem Tommy Murphy in san
Francisco. Feb % in a 20 round bout
because Of a severe attack of grin. Man
dot is confined to his home Manager
Harry Coleman has notified promoter
James COffroth of san Francisco. of
MandOt's condition and asked that A
later date for the fight be set
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
ARIZONA RIFLEMEN To HAVE
A SHOOT At PHOENIX soon

Phoenix, AriZ., Feb. 6.-Arrange ments
are being made for a state rifle match
at the range east of Phoenix Feb Il
and Is, the days of the Aztec sun fete-"
Il is hoped that teams from Phoenix,
Bisbee. Tucson, Douglas and other
cities will take part The Phoenix
Gun club has Offered a handsome silver
cup, which Will become the property of
the team winning it. It is to be known
as the admission day cup"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
ONLY SIX BOWLERS
REMAIN IN CONTEST
Weaber. Neary. Bryan, Hill. Clark and
Lehman Will Compete for High
Scores During Fifth Week.

The ball and bag contest Tor the
fifth week beginning next Monday viii
start out with only six members quail
fled, eight rollers having been dropped
last night from the Il which officiated
in the contest on the cactus aIleys ms
week Weaber still holds the lead with
Neary, the Andreas recruit, a close sec,
ond. and Joe Bryan coming in as good
show. The Andreas team has the hon
crs for the number Of men which repre-
sent each team. Neary and Lehman,
both crack bOwlers being on that quln-
tet Hill and Clark represent the Elks,
Weaber the Old Guards, and Bryan the
CaIfsher club. The next match to de-
termine the three to be dropped will
be rolled some time next week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
Industrial League.

Totals go. .....--S41 100 7S3 2414
Points won, E. 2. * s. W, g; Ce-
ment. l.
High game, Henry 222.
High total, Gray. 553.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06


The challenge issued by Sukerman
for a match of 20 games has been taken
I'D by HOuck, and 10 games Of the
Wfgwam alleys. HOUck and Suk herman
are old rivals and the match ought to
be warm and full of good bowling The
remaining games of the match viii be
relied on the Cactus alleys in the near
future no specified date having been
set.
The HOuck-Clark team has accepted
the challenge issued by the Bryan
Barela duet for a five game match. and
It will be rolled off on either the Gao
tus or Wigwam alleys as soon as a
date can be secured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
CHANCE STARTS FOR THE EAST.

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. Crank
Chance left here today for New York
to assume his duties as manager of the
New York Americans. He will stop over
a day in Chicago. Chance said he had
no trades in prospect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06

SULLIVAN To FIGHT CLARKE.
Joplin No. Feb. SACK ('sTwin7)
Sullivan. Buffalo, and jeff Clarke. OF
Joplin. are matched to box 10 rounds
here on Feb. IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06

A carload Of sash and doors at about
half price. Lander Lumber co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
kFansLike Bonn barber Wells
By ED. CURLEY.

Is Effort
Luther Mocarty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06

been defUnct for a long time, and
Thorpe was a free agent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06

HE decisive victory Of Georges :
Carpenter over Marcel Moreau
Z has given the French critics
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05
srcffIidJs Gsiitauaea.
TGtisFeit Der SentideH @eicIlidaft 5ut
&ettans Sdiffbrihiser.

GettHng Sdtffbriifiger.
Dem 8eri9t iiber bas Re9nungss
iabr 1923, Der unIdngit in 9ans
5ig Der Sabres0erfammlung bes @e=
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Der 9eutf9en
9sieai9aft our 8ettung S4iffbriis
digger borgelegt porbsn 1T, entnebz
men mir Die foIgenben Mitteilungen:
Die Rettungsitationen iinb i'm lebten
Rs9nungsiabr 34maI nit @rfole
tGtig sepeien unb boben ITO per
Ionsn aus Seenpt gsrsttet. OaDpn 81
bur9 HettungsboOte unb 13 bur9
Rotetenapparaie. Die 3obI Der
bur9 bic @sisaI9aft felt ibrsr 8e=
Briinoung gsretteten perfonen 1T bas
nit auf 1870 geitiesen. Bon bieien
lpuroen 1916 in 626 Stranbungs>
fGlsn bur9 8oote u. 554 in 108
GtranOungsfGuen bur9 Ratetenappa=
gersttet. Sir bic ITO Rsttungen Der
@tatiDnen Iinb 8elObnungen i'm
Betraee BON 5756.5O Mart gepG6rt
Dorben. Die an bic Monnl9often
ge5abIten 20bne fir l1ebungss unb
Rettungsfabrten betrugen 34,238.03
Marf. Qus Der 2aeib : Stiftuns
Durben fir Rsttungen auF bober Sse
In 16 6Gnen 9eIobnunoen unb Dee
baiIen i'm @efamtipert BON 4779.75
Nart b~srteilt. Mus ben 3infen bes
Neutrality-suspicious. iinb i'm 8eri9tss
io5re an Is 0~ormGnner, Al Boots
ntGrner un6 46 MittDen unterftitz
sungen bon tnsgeiamt 1895 Dart
eeSablt porben.
Die 3abI Der Rettunesitotionen
betrGgt 1873. DoDon befinben Ii9
Sc an Der Sfiee unb At an Der
Rorbfee. GA iinb Ooppeltationeu.
nusgeriiItst nit Boot un6 &otctenz
rote gersttet. Sir bic 11ORettungen Der
apparel, So iinb 8ootsfationen II. II
Rotetenftationen. Oie @brengobe
Der emile : Robin : Stiftungen bon
400 Mart lit benz &apitdn u. &oe=
nemonn bonn bremii9en Oompter
~gbemniB" fir bic Rtttung bon IL
perionen Der 8eioBung Der norpegi>
fden 8iermaitbart ngupbrates" Su=
ertonnt tporben. Gine Stiftung bon
10000 Mart 1T Der @e1eGf9oft Don
Jrau Director @eorg S9miDt Mits
ne in MainS unter benz Namen Che
leute : @eorg : S9mi6t : Gtiftuns
5ueetponbt norben. Eie Stif!erin
bot beftimmt, boB bic 3infen bon
10000 Mort sur 8elobnung auBers
DrbentIi9er Anitrengungen Bel g1ets
tungsarbeiten pertponot perben unb
bic 3infen Der 5~peiten orbentli9er
Mnfrengungen BEL Rettungsfnbrten
@ebliebenen gu iiberpetfen linb. Der
Boritanb bat btefe Stiftung nit
pdrmftem 9ant ongenommen.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05
Maffinirt.


@offtnirt. Mdbdme:
.@arum bdngen Oenn sic 8riefe bier
in Der GpeiIetammer9" R09in: DN4,
Die Ioaen nun ettpds pdrfiimirt iper>
ben. .Das iinO Mnttuorten ouf 9eiz
rat5snnnoncen!"
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05
Ger Gtciu ser @ciica.

n9onnerpetter, mas baten sic oa
fir cine pOmp0ie 8uiennabel! 8as
tit ia Elm gang punDerbarer Dia@
mant!"
r0os min i9 meinsn; sr toftet
aud senus @slb.~
y9en baden Sic tpobI geidentt be-
tommen?"
puWie man's 70 nimmt. Sic mill
len nGmli9 pifen, i9 mar Seitas
mentspoaftreder fir oas NermOeen
nes p~ertOrbenen Mieber, un0 ba babe
i'd cine leBtpiqiee @~erfiigun5 gefun=
ben: CUR 4nfdaffung zines piiroisen
@eoentiteins 5peitauIenb Murt. gu
ishen Sic: Oas 1T Der piiroige Sc
bentitein!""
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05
Sin goridlas sur Site.


MeDer mill nab MaKa9uIetts
nusipunoern uno bemibt fi9 3und9ft
nm einen Nuslan0spdB. DWobin
MOLTEN sic duspanoern2" frdgt i'm
Der 8eamte, Der iein @eiu4 aufs
nimmt.
~Nd9 MaKa9uietts!"
Der 8eamte traut ii9 berlegen binz
ter benz Sbr, Ga linn Die Srtbosraz
phie BEG Namens ni9t ~gesenpGrtis
1T. @noli9. na9oem er ldngere 3eit
rotblos an ieinem 5eoerbulter berum>
getaut, penOet ct fia an Meber nit
Der Srage:
n!9Dren sic, fpollen sic nidt lies
Der ~unberspobin auspanberng"
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05
Washington Journal

The only German Paper in Washington
D. c.
Published every Saturday morning.
OGcG No. 71o Sixth ST., N. w.
Telephone Main T7ss.
Washington Journal Co, Inc,
Proprietors.
Publisher: Chas. T. Schwegler.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05
0ie uroIte. aug @rani

Sic uroIte, aus @rdntts
fteinen erbaute Stride in R0felis i'm
&rei1e 3erbit, zines Der fAOnhen
gauoenfmdler observation-disclosures 1T
i'll @sfu6r. einouitirSen. Sine fofort
einberuFene &orieren3 mebrerer Ne,
gierungspsriret-r nit benz @emsinz
nstir9enrat s-ga6 Die NOtwenOistei.,
hie Stride bon @run5 duf gu renO=
DIeren, fpenn fie erboIter bIei6en fDIl.
@ie Mitgltsoer OeS RrnfffOrmms
rtslGrten. bdb oas &onfitorium 9ros
Es Wlittei 5ar ReItcnristung our
Yerfiioung TELLER wiiros.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05

-.@8perer Oien #. nWasg
6ieben gigdrren rau9en sic oLein in
ben DienitftunOen, fort sic benn bag
Nolfhen ni9t Bel Der Mrbeit2" v8ei
Der Nrbeit? - Dos 9ab' i'd nod gar
Tibt %ausprobirt.~
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05

Der @iffenf9aft fino me-
nieitens 100 perfaiebene MrteH Dpn
MuItern betnnnt.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-08-30

position, qualified persons are urged
to enter this examination.
Preparator in entomology male and
female), Bureau of Entomology, De-
partment of Agriculture, Washington,
D. c., $50 a month. Age limit, Is
years or over. The duties of this
position will INCLUDE the preparation,
mounting and labelling of specimens
of insects in all orders for preserva-
ton and study; card-iEdex work in
connection with photographed and
geographical records Of chronological
specimens; assisting in the care and
feeding of living specimens Of in
sects for study.
Assistant engineer in forest pro-
ducts (male), Madison, Wis, $1,000
to $500 per annum, Forest Ser
vice. Age limit, 20 to 40 years. AS
no eligibles were secured as result
of the last examination held for this
position, qualified persons are urged
to enter.
October 8-Apprentice fish culturist
(ma1e), Bureau of Fisheries, Depart
ment of Commerce, $500 to 5000 per
annum, with possible promotion to
$1,000. Age limit, 20 to 40 years.
Teacher Of metal working and me-
chanical drawing (male), Indian SER
vice, Haskell School, Kansas, $720
per annum and quarters. Age limit.
20 to. so years. AS the Commission
has experienced considerable Difficult
ty in securing sufficient number of
e1igibles for this position, qualified
persons are urged to enter this ex-
animation.
October Is Scientific assistant,
Department. of Agriculture. $1,000 to
$500 per annum. Age limit, 20
years or over. Examinations will
be given in the following subjects:
Agronomy, dairying, entomology, farm
economics, farm equipment, forage
crops, general farm management, hor-
ticulture, library science, nutrition
and calorimetry, plant breeding, plant
pathology, pomology, seed testing,
soil bacteriology, soil chemistry, soil
surveying, animal husbandry.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-08-30
ROAD ORDINANCE

70 provide for the maintenance, repair
| and drainage Of the public roads OF
| the parish of Ascension. creation OF
road districts. and to levy. collect an6
ENFORCE payment of Per capita and
license taxes for said purposes.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the po-
lice jury OF the parish of Ascension
state OF Louisiana, g follows:
a. That the parish of Ascension be
divided into four road districts, to be
known as the first. second, third and
fourth road districts. The first road dis.
trict shall comprise the first, second
third and fourth police jury wards as
now constituted; the second road dis
trict snail comprise the fifth and sixth
police jury wards as now constituted:
the third road district shall comprise
the seventh police jury ward as now
constituted; the fourth road district shall
comprise the eighth police jury ward as
now constituted.
b. The members of the police jury
in the first, second third and fo.rth
warns shall constitute thu, first district
ROAD board; the members or the police
jury Of the fifth and sixth wards shall
constitute the second district road board;
the member OF the police jury from the
sizing in said ward, to be appointed by
the police jury, shall constitute the
third district road board, and at all
meetings OF said board the attendance
" Aoai small constitute
quorum for the transaction of all bust
ness; the member of the police jury
from the eighth ward and eight
freeholdeTs residing in said ward, to be
appointed by the police jury, shall con-
st1Lute the fourth district road bostru
and at all meetings of said board the
attendance of five members shall con
stiluIe quorum for the transaction OF
all business.
c. The road boards of the first and sec
ond road districts shall elect from among
their number chairman and a secre-
tary, who shall serve during their term
OF office as member of the police Jury.
and without compensation, and the
treasurer IRE OF said board shall be the par
ish treasurer. 80
d. The road boards of the third and
iourth road districts shall elect presi-
uenL, wee president, and secretary treas
ufer, the member of the police fury from
each of said wards to be the nres,aant
OF ms respective board, and the said
boards shall elect from among their
number the remaining officials. The
of said board shall
furnish bond in favor of the PARISH Of
ascension in the sum of one Thousand
dollars said bond to be furnished in q
recognized surety company the premium
thefeior TO be paid by the respecfive
boards. ana sa1a members of said boards
ana officials snail serve without COM
pensation and shall serve during The
police jury. q u the
e.. The said third and fa,ptb a..4.,..
road boards shall meet rnongb nh, "a uiserles
to be fixed by the resnaeti1sa " na aal
which said daess shah be fIxed hu Uas s.as.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-08-30
Buffalo Herd Increased.

THE birth of 10 calves In the buf-
falo herd maintained by the govern
ment on the Wichita national forest
and game refuge, near LaWton, Ok
lahoma, has been reported by the
game warden in charge. The. herd
now contains a total of 48 head of
full blooded buffalo, or, more prop
erly, bison, of which II are males
and 81 females. All of the animals
are in splendid condition.
In 1907 the American bison society
donated to the federal government a
nucleus herd Of Is animals which had
been bred and reared in the New
York geological park The animals
were transported to the Wichita ma
tional forest, which is also game
refuge, and placed under the care OF
the Forest Service. They readily
adapted themselves to their new
habitat, but the area upon which they
were placed was within the zone
affected by the Texas fever tick and
during the two or three years follow
ing their transfer only the constant
eaM and watchfulness of the forest
officers prevented the complete loss
of the herd.
The animals were examined almost
daily to determine whether they had
become infected with Texas fever
ticks and were placed in specially
designed cages and sprayed with
crude oil at intervals of from fifteen
to thirty days, but Notwithstanding
the extreme precautions which were
adopted three of the animals died
Gradually, however, the enclosures
in which the buffalo were confined
were freed from fever ticks. and
there is a possibility that as the buf-
fa1o adapted themselves to their new
environment they became more or
less immune to the disease. No
losses from Texas fever have &C.
CURED for several years, and the
herd has almost Quadrupled in num-
Der since it was established
The fact that the herd has not In
crossed more rapidly is due largely
to the preponderance OF male calves.
This characteristic Of the buffalo
is so 8ronounced in all of the herds
now in captivity that a cow Is con-
sidered twice as valuable as bull.
Rip Van Wrinkle s1eepeth not In
our midst. Watch Donaldsonville.
Advertise! It pays.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-08-30
Sale of Drugs In Country stores.

In connection with it's war on pat
ent medicines in Louisiana, the
State Board of Health has receded
from its original position to the ex-
tent that general stores will be per-
mitted to sell original packages Of
drugs which do not contain poisonous
Or habit-forming ingredients.
This is in favor Of the country mer-
chant. Conditions in the country,
where doctors and drug stores are
far apart, and the merchants carry
small stock of medicines; is response
bic for the boards revision of Sani-
tary Code Regulation No 553 (b)
as follows:
mo instrument, device, apparatus,
Or article designed or intended for
the relief or cure of any ailment or
disease shall be sold or offered for
sale by any itinerant vendor.
3'The sale of pharmaceutical sup
plies and proprietary articles contain
ing habit forming or poisonous in
gradients is prohibited except by reg
ularly established drug stores in
charge of registered pharmacists.
Provided that the above prohibition
shall not apply to the sale of pare
goric and bona fide proprietary med
icines in original packages, contain
ing not more than two grains of OPT
um, or not more chan two-fifths of
a grain of morphine, or not more
than one-half Of grain Of heroin in
one fluid ounce, or if O solid prepare
ton in one aVoirdupois ounce, nor
to the powder of ipecac and opium
commonly known as Doyer's powder.
And provided further, that this ar
ticle shall not apply to the sale at
wholesale Of articles prohibited here
in by agents of wholesale dealers and
jobbers to drug stores in charge Of
registered pharmacists.
General stores may sell in the orig
inal package proprietary articles
which do not contain poisonous nor
habit forming ingredients, including
among the articles thus permitted to
be sold the articles named. in the
preceding paragraph .