davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-17

and / got nothing
that helped me un-
I'll l began taking
Lydia d. Pinkham s
V e ia bic Com
pound. / was irreg-
ular and had cramps
so bad that l had TO
go TO bed. Now !
have better health
than / have had for
years and l cannot
speak too highly of
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
c. Y. NJ. \. U. MEETING.

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary
Association is represented az the
Catholic Young Mems National
Unions convention in session in
Detroit by John A. Mclaughlin. John
A. Sullivan and j. L. Reynolds.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17

Among the Wants You will find many
propositions of real value. real estate,
home and office help and partnership of
iers, as well as scores of chances 70 buy.
sell, or exchange ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
ON CANOE TRIP

George NJ. Kirk assistant secretary oil
the West Chester Y NJ. c. A.. ana
Royal Short came down the Brandywine
Creek yesterday in a canoe without a
mishap.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17

This charming little girls frock is
OF crepe de chine. with trimming of
silk bands in contrasting colors. The
little hat of rough straw is trimmed
with taffeta ribbon and roses.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17

The modern housewife depends upon
the Wants TO provide capable homo
workers.-Adv. ~, iHTITMW
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
ENTERTAINED AT FAMILY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Nields en-
tertained at a family dinner last
Saturday in honor Of Colonel Benja-
min Nields' eighty-second birthday
anniversary. All the children of Col
onel and Mrs Nields were present
Mrs Montieth Jackson and Mr. Jack
son, Mr. and Mrs. John p. Nields, Mrs.
Wilfred Bancroft and Mr.. Bancroft Of
Philadelphia came up from Cape May
where they have a cottage for the
summer, and Benjamin Nields, Jr.,
from Rye, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
WOMAN A
GREAT SUFFERER
Tells How She Was Restored
To Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeia-
bic Compound.

GRANVILLE, Ill.-"I was a great suf-
ferer Of female complaints for a year
Evening journal., 1913-07-17

your medicine. Mrs. JESSIE ScHAAR,
4lS Main St., GRANVILLE, Ill.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17

The Wants may be put to practica
use in scores of ways.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
Ready Made Medicines

25c Carter Liver Pills. ...... lac
25c Bromo Seltzer .... 16c
SOC Listerlne .............. 33c
25c Sloan's Liniment ....... 16c
SOC De Wits Kidney Pills. SAC
SOC Antiphlogistine ....... .33c
SOC Pape's Diapepsin ....... .34c
SOC Philips Milk of Magnesia, 35c
Sl.0o Glyco Thymoline. .... 75c
soc Swamp Root ........... .34c
SOC Botanic Worm Syrup. 80. .S9c
SOC Herpicide ............ .39c
Evening journal., 1913-07-17

Bath Sprays, No. so, ? l-2-inch
Sprinkler ..... ....... 65c
Bath Sprays, No. 62, 2 l-2-inch
Sprinkler ... .... 75c
Massage Bath Spray, combined
Evening journal., 1913-07-17

Pure Drugs
Rochelle Salts, ID. pkg. $500. .29c
100 Lady Webster Pills. ..... .1Sc
100 Iron, Quinine and Strychnine
flllS ........... -oC
5-grain Aspirin Tablets, zoos, 69c
Chalk & Orris, 4 OF. pkg. .... 1Oc
Boric Acid, U. S. P. ID. pkg. 25c
100 Comp. Cathartic Pills. 1Sc
Aromatic Spts. Ammonia, 4 OF.
'bottle ....... .-....... 1oc
100 Calomel & Soda Tablets. 14c
A. K. Tablets, vest pocket
size ..... .......... 1Sc
Alcohol, pit, 45c; qt. t..... S5c
Gum Camphor, lb. boxes .... 6Oc
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
Tooth Powder

Chssco Tooth Powder is pure,
harmless, antiseptic powder.
1t is preparation that the
public has long sought, a powder
which will actually whiten the
teeth and help prevent decay. It
being highly favored makes it a
pleasure to brush the teeth with.
Packed in a nice carton with a
patent top-so you may pour out
enough necessary for each cleans
ing Can ................ I9c
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
Cold Creams

Cold Creams
Vacation days call for cold
cream. and our cold cream is about
the only toilet preparation that
answers the call. Hot, dry, psrch-
ing winds dry the skin, dust fills
the pores and nature certainly
needs help TO keep the skin soft
and smooth. Our cold cream sup
plies the necessary amount of oil
to keep it right. We can supply
in jars at 15c, 25c and SOC each.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
Non Oder

A delightful toilet necessity,
snow white cream that overcomes
al body odors and ke ,ps the body
and clothes sweet and clean, 25c
jar.
Evening journal., 1913-07-17
Rubber Goods

Rubber Goods
For the invalid who cannot
move around-could be made very
comfortable with an air cushion:
all sizes and prices.
Ice Caps are very essential at
this time of year; many grades
from SOC to S1.00 each
A hot water bottle is very
necessary in the house.
A special one this week, 2-qt
red rubber; Sl.O0 value. ... .79c
Atomizers for the nose and
throat, some hard rubber; others
nickel plated, Csc to S1.25.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
HOCH| AF TER
HIA!!!!S{Y'-A HIA!!!!S{ AGAIN
Accuses Him of Inconsistency in
Case of Komoda and His Picture
Bride-Says Halsey Only Takes
District Attorneys Advice
When 1t Enables Him to Make
Trouble for Others.

Under the heading "The Chief OF
the Immigration Bureau and Assistant
Attorney Biting" ths, s,IHhaSw Hawai- Hochi
published on Tuesday, the following
editorial anent the CASE of Komoda
whose wife has been missing for
twelve years. Komoda recently sent to
Japan for bride believing that un-
der the law he is divorced from the
woman whom he has not heard of in
twelve years. Halsey demurred to the
admission of the bride, intimating, il
is stated, that 1t was up TO KOmoda
to prove that his first wire is missing.
He even consulted Attorney Biting,
who was quoted AS advising that if Ko-
moda get n divorce he would get quick
er action than by attempting to prove
that his first wife is missing.
The editorial reads:
"Prior to this time we have often
taken up the matter of the illegal con
duct, incompetency and Irregularities
of the chief of the local immigration
bureau and urged serious consideration
of the charges and we now wish to
take up another instance of the kind
and dwell ON it,
"We are not making our argument
from hearsay or rumor for when we
take up such matters we generally bxse
our action on documents secured from
reliable and official sources.
In the present case of KomOda,
Chief Inspector Halsey has ignored the
law and disregarded previous court de-
cisions, and has been bold in his de.
fance.
According to the Star-B Bulletin of
last evening we see that Assistant At
torney Biting says, that-if Komoda
secured divorce it would be shorter
route to his impending second marriage
than going through the lengthy pro,
cess OF proving that his wife disappear
ed from his home eleven years ago and
that he has not seen her since.
In regard TO this advice of Assist
ant Attorney Biting we will have a
word or two to say latter but we wish
10 use II now to show the contradictory
nature of llalsey's acts In this in
stance he plumes himself on being sus.
ialned by the assistant attorney from
whom he sought advice. Heretofore
when demonstrated with for acts in de-
tianee of the law Halsey has always
replied that he knew the law and his
instructions and would not listen to
advice, but in this particular instance
he has consulted with the attorney and
accepting the attorneys mistaken
views, has acted accordingly. If this
is not a contradictory act how may we
describe n contradictory actl
''lf Halsey has the mind to consult
the attorney on this occasion, why does
hf not do so m other instancesi Why
does he not follow the rulings of the
courts in similar casesf
cit needs no telling, that the ad,
ministratlon of the government of the
Continued on page 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
Relief Ship SaUes Explorers
S,ubs;sting 81, On Sea Elephants

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand, Au-
gust 27.-(Special to The Advertiser)
Relief arrived just in the nick of
time to save the lives of DIR. Douglas
Mawson, Australian Antarctic explorer,
and his five companions, who were left
in March last on Macquarie Island in
the Antarctic Ocean when the remain
ing twenty-four members of Doctor
Mawson s expedition returned to Tas-
mania.
The six men were believed to have
ample provisions to last them until
the Antarctic spring, but the command
N OF a government steamer recently
sent to their relief, reports that the
explorers had exhausted all their sup
plies and had been living for some
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29

time on the hearts and tongues of sea
elephants. All of them were in weak
condition when the relief ship rescued
them.
Doctor Mawson 5 expedition was un-
fortunate i'm losing by death two of it,
members owing to accidents on the ice
-Lieutenant MINIS, British Army
officer, ami DIR. Xavier Mertz, a Swiss
scientist.
The expedition left Hobart, Tasma-
mia, on December ,, 1911, its principal
object icing the exploration and sur
veying of the Antarctic coast line.
When the Aurora went to fetch the
explorers back, early this year, the YES.
sci was forced to leave before taking
on Doctor Mawson and five of his com.
panions, as it was in danger of being
crushed by the ice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
WILD SCENE IN COUR.
Spectators Shatter British Trad
tions by Cheering Jurist an
Demanding Fair Play for Fug
tive-Newspaper Artists Clim
to Bench and Take Picture
While Astounded Bailiffs Gas
At Their Effrontery.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
SHERBROOKE, Quebec, August "a
Especial to The Advertiser)- )-Harrl
Thaw won another victory here thi
afternoon, when Judge Globensky grant
ed the motion of the New York slayer !
lawyers to dismiss their application TO
habeas corpus. The result of this dc
cision leaves Thaw just where he start
ed and blocks New York s efforts t
secure him. Thaw now stands ON n
imperfect commitment and is entitle
to n jury trial in October.
The most sensational demonstratio
ever seen in Canadian court rooT
was enacted when scores of spectator
rose to their feet and shouted "Hurra
for Judge Globensky!' and "Giv
Thaw fair playl' for five minute
when the court postponed action thi
morning ON the application.
This outburst in Thaw's favor fo
lowed another scene unparalleled i
Canadian court procedure. 1t cam
when a battery of American photos
raphers mounted the platform to tn
judges bench and snapped Thaw, hi
attorneys and spectators as they file
into the court room. The bailiffs an
other court attaches were so astounde
by this effrontery that they did not IL
terfere until the photographers had Sc,
eral photographs of all the principal
in the famous case. Thaw CRIME
throughout the procedure, seemingly al
preciating the enterprise of his country
men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
LOS ANGELES PARTY
COMING TO HAWAII

\ Los Angeles the-world par,
ty, which will soon be in Honolulu is
made up of Mrs. ID. +. Robertson, Mr..
and Mrs. |. N. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benzo Williams, Mr.. ana Mrs. b. c.
Lockwood, John Uombe, Miss Irene
tombe, Miss Il. Roberts Frank +.
Shanbrew, Theodore Hammond, Mr.. and
Mrs. r l.. Thayer, Mr.. aud Mrs. w. V.
Hlrsh, MIR. and Mrs. Robert Stith, Mrs.
L. b. Tufts, Miss Marjorie Tufts. Mr.
and Mrs. II. Il. La Grange. Mrs. Kath-
erne Kent Althouse, Miss Margaret
Grant, Mrs, T.. II. Kerr, Carlton Kerr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Il. Brown, Miss
Marion Brown, Master VOlney Brown,
Miss Nina Bcebe, DIR. and Mrs. B. A.
Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Benni-
son
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
GATHER THEIR CROPS
IN THE NIGHT

GRAND FORKS. North Dakota. Au-
gust l6.-By transferring the headlights
from their automobiles to their bind.
ers, farmers of the Red River Valley
are conducting harvesting operations
through the night and lying idle dur.
ing the day. This is owing to intense
heat, more than 100 horses having died
from nrostration dunng the past week.
according 10 reports that have reached
here. One automobile dealer said TO.
night that he had supplied more than
twenty farmers with headlights within
the past few days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
PRAISES FORBES
BUT RET|RES HIM
President Accepts Resignation of
Philippine Governor General,
Lauding Service.
CBy Federal Wireless Telegraph }

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
WASHINGTON, August 27.-(Spec-
ial to The Advertiser) )-President vii.
son S letter accepting the resignation
of w. Cameron Forbes as governor
general of the Philippines, the full text
of which has been cabled to the Cover.
nor says:
81 realize tine amount of excellent
work you have done in the islands, both
AS secretary of commerce and police
and as governor general and / desire
to thank you for your faithful and
careful service. 1t is my desire that
your successor should, if possible reach
the Philippine Islands before October
l6, and | therefore accept your resig.
nation to take effect September -
Representative Francis Burton Har-
rison of New York is the new governor
general.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29

NEWPORT, Rhode Island, August l6
An invitation to all the navies of
the world to meet at Hampton Roads in
January, 1915, and pass through the
Panama Canal to the exposition at San
Francisco, accompanied by fleet from
the United States navy, will shortly be
issued by President Wilson. Secretary
of the Navy Daniels, who has been In
specting the training station here, made
this announcement tonight. The invi.
tation will be in the form of a procla.
nation.
October 25, 1918, has been set as the
date for the Atlantic feet to start on
its Mediterranean tour. Plans for the
trip were discussed today by Secretary
of the Navy Daniels and Rear Admiral
Badger aboard the flagship Wyoming.
The fleet win return December 90, so
that the sailors may spend the Christ.
mas holidays at home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
PAYS CASH FOR
RAIN AND TT CAME

NEW HAVEN. Connecticut, August
l6.-The Rev. Joseph Murphy, travel,
ing missionary to the negroes of New
England, called upon Judge Gideon H.
Welch at his farm in Torrington yes
terday and asked for contribution.
1t was dry in the judges garden, so
he promised that if the preacher would
get him some rain he would contribute
So. The Reverend Murphy went home
and prayed In less than half an hour
n coplous shower came. The preacher
rot his g 'five-spot" from the Judge to.
day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
RESIDENTS OF MANILA
TO GIVE FORBES BANQUET

(By Federal Wireless Tclegraph.)
MANILA, August 27.-(special to
The iser)-Preparatious are pro.
'ceeding for a great popular farewell
banquet to w. Cameron Forbes, the re-
firing Governor General of the Phil
ippines. An island wide subscription is
being taken up for the purchase of n
memento. Friends of Governor Forbes
express appreciation of President vii
son s cable letter referring to his faith
full aud careful service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
KEYNOTE PASSAGES FROM PRESIDENT
WILSON'S SPECIAL MESSAGE ON
THE SITUATION in MEXICO.

1--WE can exercise the restraint of great nation real
izing our strength, but scorning to use it.
I'VE should advise exercising authority in Mexico
that watching vganty the fortunes of those Americans
who unable leave the country and that intend to hold
to reckoning anyone who them suffering loss
be rooted in patience and done with calm
and dsnerested delberaton mpatence part would
be childish fraugt with every risk of wrong and folly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
A MASTER REMEDY.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera aud
Diarrhoea Remedy is master over cramp
collie, dysentery, and all intestinal pains.
One dose relieves, a second dose is rare.
y necessary 10 effect cure For sale
by BENSON, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agssss
Ter Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29

ALBANY, New York, August 2s.-
(By Associated Press Cable)-The AS
sembly of the State of New York yes.
terday formally recognized Lieutenant
Governor Glyun as the acting governor,
so scoring heavily against Governor
sulzer in the fight he is making 10 re.
tain his office until the courts have
passed on his impeachment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29

MIS-, Kathleen Saylor, wife of Harry
savior and formerly resident of Ho,
nolulu, died in San Francisco on August
70. She was sister OF. Mrs Elizabeth
,ushingham, Margaret Grieve and Mrs.
Hattie, the latter of Hiloi James D..
Lewis, Charles Lewis, aud stepsister
OF Joseph Aud. She was the mother
Of James, Alexander, Harry and Alice
savior Mrs, Saylor was aged forty.
three years and nine months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29

;. ,. PaXson, a member of the 1913
house of representatives, was married
on the evening of August % to Miss
Esther Kelly a municipal nurse of Oak
land. The couple will return here on
the Ventura next Monday, Mr.. Pax.
son and Miss Kelly met abuard the
steamship Mongolia en- route from san
Francisco to Honolulu year ago, when
Miss Kelly was accompanied here by
Miss Gertrude Courtright.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
PRESIDENT WILSON WARNS MEXICO
IN SOLEMN MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

"We Can Afford to Exercise the
Restraint of Great Nation" He
Declares, But We viii Watch
Vigilant]y the Fortunes of Aneri-
cans in Mexico and Intend to Hold
to Reckoning Anyone Who
Causes Them Suffering or Loss"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29

The public works department il now
calling for tenders for the construction
of the ncw Wilder avenue electric
pumping station which. when complet
ed, viii supply the residents Of Manoa
with water. With the completion OF
this work it Is cNpected that all the
water pilikiH of the residents Of the
Valley of sunshine and Tears will be
over for all time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29

(By Federal Wireless TELEGRAPH \

X (By Federal Wireless Telegraph
X PANAMA, August 27.-(Special
X to The Advertiser) The first
X large vessel to navigate the Ga
X tun lake section of the Panama
X Canal, twenty-four miles, is a Sec
\ tion dredge known as No. 80,
X which left its moorings near the
y Gatun locks yesterday and sailed
X under its own steam to point
X north of Gamboa Lake.
X The dredge will begin the re-
X moval of 100000 cubic yards of
X silt deposited IN the locality by
X current of the Chagres river.
X The dredge has been tied up in
X Gatun several months waiting for
X the lake to rise to sufficient
X height to enable it to make the
X trip.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
: X 4: X X X X X X X X X X x X X

X (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.) !
X SAN FRANCISCO, August "a. /,
X Especial to The Advertiser) y F;
4 The Southern Pacific Company has !
y decided on an active effort to Sc ,
X cure business in the Hawaiian ISL +,
X ands and has made an arrange :;
X ment with the Wells Fargo Com /,
y pany whereby the latter company ,
X will handle all Southern Pacific /,
X business in the Islands. Leslie /,
X Thompson, for six years in the ,
X San Jose office of the Southern !
4 Pacific, will go to Honolulu to ,
y take care of the railroad business !
X in the express Office there. +:
* ,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
THAW IS SAF|
FOR TIME
BEING

Attorneys for Stanford White
Slayer Score Victory Whe
Judge Dismisses Application f.
Writ of Habeas Corpus, Lea
ing Case Where 1t Started an
Blocking New York's Efforts
Secure Him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
Failure of Lind.

of John Lind negotiations reported by the Pres
he said the door still not closed to further peace
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-09
Mutilado por
I'm autonovil

Camuy, g. A las 10 de la noche de
aver, ocurrio un lamentable suceso en-
tre los KIM. 40 y Al de la carretera que
de esta poblaci6n conduce a Quebradi-
Has. A dicha hora, venia desde este
ultimo punto con direction este pue-
bio, el automovil n1mero 1.O66 propie-
dad del senor Alberto Gambia, de Are
cibO, guiando ell veh1culo ell chauffeur
Miguel Carnebal, plaza No. .444, GUAM
do al llegar al sitio mencionado, Y sin
que ell motorista pudiera evitarlo dada
la oscuridad que reinaba y que a pesar
de llnvar los focos encendidos, cuando
se apercibio del hecho va estaba reali-
zado, arroll6 al individuo Victoriano
Perez fracturandole ambas piernas. La
pollcla que practice una minuciosa in
vestigaci6n del suceso, ha venido en- CO.
nocimiento de que este fue casual q
inevitable, debido a que La vlctima es
|un individuo que padece de enajena-
clon mertal 4 esa hora Sc habfa que
dado dormido EN- la carretera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-09
DE REGRESO

Ell vapor Brazos" que aver tom1
puerto procedente del de Nueva York
ha tra1do, entire otros, a los siguien
tes distinguidos pasajeros:
Senora viuda de Asencio su seno-
rita hija Maria, Lcdo. don f. Soto Gras
Y senora, Lcdo. don Carlos Franco y
senora, senorita Aida Capetillo, senors
de Rucabado, senora de Perea, dor
Eduaro Ferrer, don Jose j. Usera, don
j. Merson, don Joaquin Villamil, don
Manuel Ranero, don N M Arbo
ma, don N. Frontera y don j. Sancho.
A todos damos nuestra bienvenida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-09
Los Inspectores de
Pesas y Medidas

Ell senior Saldana do hoy a los pc
riodistas esta nOta que textualment(
transcribimos:
"El Secretario de Puerto Rico ha de-
signado a las siguientes personas para
ocupar los puestos die Inspectores d.
Pesas y Medidas, recientemente autori
zados por ell Consejo Ejecutivo, dc
acuerdo con la ley:
Para las plazas dotadas con $1,000
anuales, "a los senores Ramon Negron
Flores, Rafael Mangual, Felix Padial
Goenaga y Pedro Blanch Ballesteros.
Para las plazas de $1,000 anuales,
los senores Alfredo Costas y Eduardo
Conde.
Estos inspectores no tomaran pose
sion de sus cargOs lhasta dentro de tres
Q cuatro semanas, para cuya epoca Sc
espera que esten va redactados y listos
los reglamentos, y recibidos los patro-
nes de pesas y medidas y demas apara-
tos prescritos por la ley para ell cumpli-
miento de la misma
Los nombramientos Sc haran por un
periodic de prueba de tres meses, al ca
bo de los cuales, 81 slls servicios han 81
do considerados satisfactorios, seran
sometidos a un eXamen ante la Comi-
sion del Servicio Civil.
Los que obtengan exito en- ell examen
puedaran dentro del servicio Civil dt
Una manera permanente, mientras cum
plan sus deberes de una manera impair
cial y efciente
Estos inspectores no seran asignados
( un determinado distrito. Sus funcio.
clones abarcaran toda la isla, y viaia
ran de un punto a otro, seg1n 10 re
Quiera el buen servicio."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-09
Voz de alerta a
los conerciantes

Distinguidos miembros de la secci6n
de San Juan de la Camara Insular de
Comerclo celebraron anoche una reu-
mo de gran trascendencia para ell conner
clio de Puerto Rico Tratan los MEM
bros de esa institution de llegar q un
acuerdo denitivo con respecto la Ley
de Alimentos Puros, para saber a que
atenerse en- los art1culos que Sc importan
de los Estados Unidos, que estan adul-
terados 9 falsamente rotulados.
Seg1n Sc nos informa ell Comercio de
la lsla esta sin protection y a merced de
la mala fe de algunos industriales sin
conclencla, puesto que, casi todas las
transaciones que Sc verifcan Sc nevan
cabo sin la garant1a que exile la ley.
La Camara, en- su reunion de anoche,
acord6 celebrar una asamblea para ell
dla II del corriente y para la cual esta
redactando una circular que ha de ser
dlrlgida a todos sus miembros y a los
extranos a la institution.
Existe gran entusiasmo entire los ele-
mentos que dirigen este movimiento
Sc tiene la intenci6n de invitar tambien
a los no asociados, puesto que Ell asunto
es de interes extraordinario.
Ell movimiento de la Camara obedece
que durante Ell mes de noviembre pro
Ximo Sc celebrara en- Washington una
asamblea entire todos los jefes y males
que representa- cada uno de los estados
de la Union Americana, con ell fin de or
ganizar y uniformar ell movimiento ma
cional para la pureza de los alimentos
de importation y exportaci6n Ell aquel
gran Pals Como es sabido, a Puerto
Rico interesa este grandemente por ell
hecho de ocupar nosotros un lugar pro-
minente entire las naciones, como consul
midores de la industria de alimentos
americanos
| Sc nos informa tambien, que ell Co.
bierno de la Isla, enviara su representa-
ci6n por conducto del doctor R. del Vale
Sarraga, actual Director del Laborato-
rio Qu1mico de Sandal
Els 6sta una OCCASION que no deben per-
der los comerciantes de Puerto Rico. es-
pecialmente los importadores. sobre los
cuales caera toda la responsabilidad de
esa ley, 81 no estan preparados para de-
fenderse.