davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-01-17

(Dokonczenie ma str. e-ej).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-01-17
lyle skrad} zfodziej pewnemu Anglikowi
papierach wartosciowych.
ON CZY ONA?
Oiciec c6rce, a corka ojcu zarzuca zbrodnie.
LapoWnictWO.
Komsowe cd towar6w spoiywczych przeznaczonych
lis" da biednych chOrych.

calkiem nicspodzianie. w pokoju
byIo trzech mezczyzn, ale jeden
Mich okncm wyskoczyl i ucickl.
Tegoz samego dnia aresztowa-
no try kobiety, ktore mieszkasy
W tenn samem miejscu. Ma trop
tego bandyty automobilowego
wpadnieto przypadkowo. Wiado-
nose mieszkaniu bandytow
ACKNOWLEDGMENT przyszla do sta
CYL telefonicznie cd jakiejs osoby
nieznanej.
Skradziono $1,OO0,OOO W papie-.
rach wartosciowych.
Anglik pewicn wyszedi wczo--
raj pociagu ma stacyi Union i
udal sic do biura informacyjnego.
Miai przy sobie walizke, ktora
osob siebic postawil gdy roma
vial urzednikiem kolejowym.
Pozniej spostrzegi, >e walizke je-
60 skradziono. Ola Anglika kra-
dzicz ia byia piorunem pogod-
nego nieba. w walizie znajdo-
waly sic papiery wartoSci Milo
ma dolarow.
AngIikiem tym by} niejaki W.
D. Wade, prezes kompanii Au'
stralian Marine 5ibres Limited.
Ola ziodzieja papiery te ME
majq absolutnie zadnej wartosci,
bo gotowki tam niema. Kompa-
MIA jednak, do kt6rej tc dokumen-
ty nalezq, istotnie stracilaby mi
lion dolarow gdyby zlodziej lu-
.pu mic zwrocii. Znajdowaly sic
tam plany, mapy, dokumenta, spe
cyfikacye. kt6rych duplikatow
ME mozna dostac.
Wade jechaf do Londynu,
gdzie mial zamiar przedstawic to
wszystko innym dyrektorom
kompanii.
Podpalit diva budynki.
William NJ. Hansen, mlody
malarz, przyznai sic wczoraj wo-
bee adwokata stray pozarnej do
podpalenia dwoch budynkow, w
Irving Parku. M6wil on, re przy-
padkowo podpalii dom NJ. Ster-
rettsa, pnr. 1926 Byron ave-, po-
tenn, re przypadkowo takze, pod
palii dom, W kt6rym pracowa}
przy usuwaniu PLAN Z podiogi.W
pictwszym wypadku Hansen rzu-
Gil zapalona zapa}ke ma kupe pa
pierow a w drugim budynku "a
pa'ony papieros wpadi do naczy-
ria z oliwq.
Hansena trzymaia policya cd
paru dni w wiezieniu, ale ME
chciai sic przyznac do tajemniczo
rozpoczetych pozarow.
Czlowiek ten powiedziai poll.
cyl, re upijai sic doSt czesto i "
'tanie pijanym byl ogniem ME-
2strozny.
Graft czasow Bartzena.
Dowiedziano sic wczoraj, &c u
powiatowi "a czasow
sprawiedliwego Pio--
ra Bartzena otrzymywali pod
v6jne wynagrodzenie "a swoja
race. Przedewszystkiem po-
Wat uplacii i'm "a ich laskawa
atyge, potem jeszcze pobierali
,omisowe cd kupcow, II ktorych
amawiali artykuIy spozywcze
la biednych i chorych.
,,Graft" ten wyszed} ma jaw cal
;iem przypadiowo. Obecny pre-
.es dowiedziai sic 0 lapownict-
vie z tego gdy postal jednego in'
pektora, by kupif pewne artyky-
y spozywcze. Ma targu Inspector
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-01-17
zaWieSzenie SpraWy Ba|kaiskiej.
IntrygiNiernieckie.
Bulgaria gOtowa do walk.
Home Rule" dla Irlandyi.
Wybory Prezydencyalne we Francyi.
nastepstwo tronu W ROsyi -ts
- MExTK
Wojna Kompanii Okretowych.
STRASZNY WYPADEK. ..-
KnTA GTROEA MA OCEANIE
Wojna Kompanii Okretowych.
STRASZNY WYPADEK.
kATAsTRoFA MA oceanic.

nowele
niezmeniOna do PrOjekt insa
zaoj Banker chicagOski swadczy
infOrmne kOmte refOrmy
prawe sedzi6w Cub. Wilson przeciwny
balowi rozbcetruu
W YOrku
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-01-17

The Oldest Polish Daily In Chicago
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-01-17

Trzymajcie swe bizuterye Spapie-
ry wartosciowe W. skrzynce W skarb-
Gu ochr. starej odpow. firmy Hat
terman / CLAM. lilo Milwaukee ar.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-01-09
OF Clothing, Furnishing Goods and
Shoes The Sale you have been looking for

m An Event in merchandising that should command your attention
n emuam mild !,
of staual
cost less y t yexpance from that
omslaa de hehue just
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
"I'A NOT A STANDpATTER,
But IF | WAS, | WOULD
RATHER BE-" SAYS MEYER

Editor Sentinel; have no objec.
ton TO your calling upon man,
somewhat demented to bolster your
arguments, but | do believe In this
tariff discussion no good obtains by
wandering away from the facts
Out of half dozen statements In
yesterdays editorial, of which | was
the subject, five were erroneous.
never praised either Cannon oil
Payne, did not advocate ALL or even
"A majority OF the policies of the
Old Guard. do not believe the
the Payne bill is second Mosaic
law, nor do | believe the tariff should
be let alone, nor did ! disinter the
business association, for it had never
been lnteqred.
But granting everything you say
would rather be 'standpatter.
than a free trader on the products
of my own community, and protec-
ZIONIST on the products of other COM
munities, which is the peculiar posi-
tion you seem to have adopted at
adopted at this time
LOUIS MEYER.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
C0L0REO CITIZENS
ARE INDIGNANT
(CommunicatIon.)

The article in the Sunday morn
ing Yellow" A VERY LOCAL
PUBLICATION. entitled Negro Nam
mics" was called to the attention of
the congregation of the African Meth
odist church Sunday night by our pas
tor, otherwise IL would not have been
read. as our people have long since
stopped patronizing that publication.
on account of its unfairness to the
race.
The best people of the country de
sire to bury the relies of slavery and
it's humiliating influences and are
striving for human uplift, and class
the News on the same side with Jack
johnson; both trying to create SEN
timent antagonistic to the amicable
living of the two distinct races in the
same continent. state and county.
The News is never fair to our race
and the worst that It can say Is too
good.
The teaching of the Jesus OF Naz-
areth has no part in the heart and
conscience of the editor of the News,
when It comes to the colorad people.
who are always loyal and struggling
hard to better their condition which
is bad enough.
Very respectfully,
NEGRO CITIZENS
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
GENEVA BUILDING TRADES.

Geneva, n. y. June 1O.-A portion
OF the building trades in this city. in
an effort to secure an advance in
wages and better conditions, was
compelled to strike. The carpenters
made a demand for an advance from
81 TO s3.6e per day OF eight hours /;
but, after strike of a week. COM
promise was effected and the wage
rcale placed at $3.50 for the eight
hour day.
The hod carriers also we're COM
PEELED to strike, they having made de-
nands for 25 cents per day advance.
An offer was made to advance the
wages ] . cents for hod carriers work
but this yas refused. Later the ques-
tion was submitted to a hoard of ar
bitration, which rendered decision
granting an advance of Is cents per
day to apply to all men. This makes
the scale s2.40 for an eight-hour day.
The plumbers secured an increase
OF 30 cents per day without strike.
The sheet metal workers also were
granted 20 cents per day without a
strike.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
FRECKLES.

d. L. Martin, the producer of
"Freckles.r which comes to the Park
Opera House, "Wednesday, June IL,
has spared neither pains nor expense
In staging this play in the most elab-
crate manner possible. In the first
place there is an environment in
"Freckles' which very few plays pos
sess; chances for scenic investiture
amazingly natural and picturesque; I;
and when II is understood that Mr..
Martin has brought 1t up to the high
est standard of stage production both
from scenic point OF view and by
means of a thoroughly competent
and perfectly balanced cast, there is
double assurance of merit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
Labor Notes Throughout U. S.
Edited by A. Hoisngton Secretary Of Trades Assembly
SALT LAKE NEWS.

Salt Lake City, June IO.-The
building contractors a short time ago
declared war upon the building
trades organization and refused to
grant any Increase in wages or bet
ter working conditions. The build
ing trades unions prepared for a long
siege. but the master builders have
already begun to weaken.
A conference was recently held be-
tween the officials of the Structural
Iron Workers and the representatives
OF the master builders and an agree
ment was reached whereby the mem
hers OF this organization were TO re-
ceiye 50 per day. The result is that
all of the bridge men are back to
work in this city, Garfield, Murray
and Payson
Closely following the settlement of
the Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers some of the firms who were run
ming electrical and plumbing shops
signed up and the men are back to
work
And then came the Sheet Metal
Workers. A number of the employ
ers of timers broke away from the
Master Builders Association and
granted the demands OF the Sheet
Metal Workers
While the situation in the building
trades is still not all that could be
desired, the break having been made
by the signing up of some of the
firms with the Structural Iron Work
ers, Electrlacl workers. Plumbers and
Sheet Metal Workers, indicates that
the master builders win he unable to
crush the Building Trades Council
according to the program which II
had n1arlfpl att
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
Fire Does 5000
Damage at Iona

Fire destroyed large barn on the
j, r. Sperry ranch at Iona. last
night at $3.50, entailing a loss of 5000
with insurance worth $3.50. The loss
OF the structure itself was $3.50 and
the contents, farm wagons. buggies.
harness. farm implements and hay
brought the loss to the total stated
No live stock was burned as the fire
was discovered soon enough for the
men to get the animals out.
Vhe cause of the fire is unknown.
but II is thought that mice nibbling
matches might have caused II. Hard
work saved all other buildings on
the ranch The ice house was
Threatened seriously.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
8 aaes8as,a 8 6 $ 8 1855 6, 6,
SPRINGS INVESTOR BUYS
SOME LOCAL LANDS.

. C. NJ. Gillespie of Colorado
i, Springs. representing the South
&, west Lands company, was in the :
= city yesterday nd.,purchased :
!, l0-acre tract of land near :
:, Fruita. lie is also negotiating :
!, for some land at this end of the :
9. valley. MIR, Gillespie. who is a !
. brother Of Dean Gillespie, deal
{, er In motorcycles. who frcquent- {
Z, ly comes to this city returns to
&, his home this week.
Z,
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

Telluride has raised s2,500 for a
rousing Fourth of July celebration.
The general and subcommittee have
met and made the appropriations and
discussed plans for a big three-day
celebration. July 4. 5. 6. There will
be band concerts, street sports. drill
ing contests, horse racing and fire
works. All the mines and mills will
shut down for the one day and visi-
tors are expected from many parts
Of the western slope.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
RUSSELL, SOCIALIST,
FOR GOTHAM MAYOR

> New York. June 10.-Charles {
!, Edward Russell socialist can {
: didate for governor of New
!, York in 1910, was today nomi- s
:, natsd for mayor of New York :
8. City by the city convention of s
: socialist party.
!, :. {, s !, !. & :, :, !, s s. :, = s, Z.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
Down From ouray.

Prof. j, S. .Smoyer, wife and two
daughters. viii reach the city to-
night from Ouray and will stop over
here for day or two en- route TO
South Everett, Washington, where
the professor has accepted the prin-
cipalship of the city schools. For the
past five years Prof. Smoyer has been
superintendent of the schools In Ou-
ray and his departure from that city
is very much regretted. He has long
been considered one of the ablest
school men in western Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
Goldie Starts Work

The Naturita Valley Record. print
ed at Redvale says; Wednesday
morning Contractor Larsen began
work on the new store and office
building now being erected In Red
vale by +. G. Goldsworthy. The
structure is to be 24x42 feet. outside
dimension. and in addition to ca
pacious store area, will give Mr..
Goldsworthy spacious office. The
new building win be an adornment
TO this section of the city"
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

II your shoes do not fit you per-
fectly they cannot he comfortable,
and IL your shoes are not fitted to
your feet properly IL is because YOU
did not give us IA trinl. Mcconnell ~
Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

Sentinel Special Service.
New York, June 10.-Tn
rell has been seriously
country home near here a
the stand as a witness IN
trust hearings.
Mr.. Farrell. who is n
the corporation, went throu
erilling cross-examination
broken down his nervous !
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
THE FAIR STORl
To Buy Cattle Here.

Senator Thomas lies of Axial Basin
above Meeker is an arrival in the
city from Rifle. He is here to com
plete a deal for 500 head Of Utah
yearlings to run ON his ranges.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

l have several secondhand buggys
and surreys for sale. Good as new.
Apply ], A. Weber. ass Colo. Ave.
Phone Jet. 2l4.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

am told there is no pleasure quite
equals horse and buggy for real en-
joyment these fine days. Phone J.
w. Weber, 319 Colo. Ave. Phone
Jet. 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
ANNA STEWART AND HARRY
M0REY
"THE FORGOTTEN LATCHKEY.

Their forgetfulness makes IL neces-
sary for O young married couple to
spend the night in IA taxicab after n
number of ridiculous happenings.
l6-10-1tl
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
Topaz Returns.

Lopaz Returns.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Topaz return
ed to their home In Green River to-
day after n visit in the city with rel
atiyes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

Adams To Thompsons.
Orr j. Adams left for Thompsons
Springs this morning with DIR. IL. l..
Kithil of Denver to carry on some
mineral Investigations.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
Ramsey 10 GlenMoad.

NJ. c. Ramsey left this afternoon
on LOG for Glenwood where he will
meet n party in new six-cylinder
Studebaker. He expects to drive the
machine into this city tomorrow. log
ging the road in this county for the
road committee in order to make "A
report to the county commissioners.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
THE f AIR STOR.
THE ATTRACTIONS At The FAIR STORE ARE THE LITTLE PRICES

DRESSES-anoh special lot
sI79 of the latter worth S75othe
from6
trimmed with lace and embroidery and the
OF
RIDENOUR APRONSpos dferen might call tien
anddes the with
make dressenothrg
howan dc onakt things ightthe plain
price thoroughly well The
fancy aprons large SMALL socal and apron dresses and 81
SATIN DAMASKanoher lot meerized damas
unusual vaueask the table linens
BROCADED SLKSn the Silk Department they showing
brocaded silks from S9 the yard
CURTAIN SCRIMSh the coolest
fabrics line The Fair
the
AN EMBROIDERY SPECIMat the yarda wondoBy lovely
DRESSES all and matenathey
white remarkable lot values
double also another lot of dresses
SKIRTS--Theres one
onthey priced to close them quickly $I69aues
ATABIEm aisle has lot Of fine er embroidery and
of they would be oheapthe special
the yard
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

Fred Mantey wants to talk buggy
to you
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

Don't kick II you can't arrord a
new suit or hat. Have your cleaning
done at the Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10
Palisadc Lady Here.

rived in the city this morning to visit
local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-10

want TO trade a splendid surry
Tor gentle driving horse. Apply p. o.
Box 81.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17

visited them on Saturday, I'd Of No.
vember, he found them busy storing
second crop" potatoes for the winter
market.
William Frey, the elder brother, grew
one-fourth of an acre Of potatoes this
season. He harvested lightweight
bushels Of splendid tubers on the plot
When he was asked about the crop
and its cultivation. he said:
Eyes. that yield was some better than
most Of the neighbors around here.
You see. eighty-eight bushels on my
little piece is the same a. 1T barrels
to the acre. OF course did some
things the neighbors didn't do. because
/ did all OF my work from the direc.
lions the government sent me. Every
body plows manure under when they
break the ground In the spring. but !
used my two big wagon loads Of rotted
manure for a top dressin' after my po-
tatoes were in the ground.
THE folks that came over here said
my potatoes were darker green than
any Of the others in the neighborhood.
an we all saw that the vines were
mighty heavy an fine. l went over the
patch three times with fourteen tooth
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17
PRINCESS.

Since our last and within the past
few days the following deaths have
occurred: -
Fred Gesling age 81 years. died
suddenly at his home with heart
failure. He leaves wife. two chill
hren and large circle OF friends
TO mourn his loss. He was buried
in Ashland.
William r. Meade age 60 years.
living at Old Princess last satur-
day week after an eight-day attack
OF pneumonia fever. He leaves =
wife several children and a host
of friends. His remains were taken
to the old home graveyard where.
after funeral rites by Rev. Duncan
they were placed to remain until the
final call.
On last Wednesday morning Jen-
ME. the 9-year-old daughter OF
Elijah Clarke, passed peacefully
away after two weeks OF intense
suffering from spinal trouble. She
was sweet little girl. having many
friends. among her school mates.
and associates loved by all who
knew her.
On the same day James Williams,
O veteran of the Rebellion and com
rade OF James Evans. OF Louisa
passed quietly into the great be-
yond after many years OF suffering.
All was done that human hands
could do. but the last call had beer
made, the summons answered and
all that was mortal of the late brave
and ready soldier was consigned to
its last resting place. there to re-
main until the resurrection bugle
shall summon him with all mankind
into one grand and great Dress
parade" for final accounts while in
life.
As result OF the above mention
ed deaths deep sorrow and much
sympathy hangs over this entire
vicinity as the respective families;
the public school;the Sunday school
and the churches are all effected
greatly by these deaths.
The sick folks az follows are
somewhat improved. compared with
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17
SCHOOLS CLOSE
TOMOTHER EARTH
What Corn and Potato Clubs Do
For the Boys.
GROWTH OF THE MOVEMENT.

JsiFerson.C ounty Leads With its Mag
nlfioent Gardening Land-dew Will
liam Frey Grow Eighty eight Bushels
Of Potatoes on One fourth Of an Acre.
Gradually the thinking school people
are beginning to see and understand
that II the parents viii not 30 to
the school the school must 20 to the
home and make itself felt Nothing
has helped more In this movement
than the boys corn and potato clubs
IN this and many other states. The
tremendous growth Of the movement
b due largely to rational use Of the
ohildrens enthusiasm and desire TO
DO SOMETHING THEMSELVES.
PLEASURE IN ACHIEVEMENT
COMES FROM DOING 1T YOUR
SELF, and pleasure In achievement u
the largest factor In human life.
William and Walter Frey live about
eight miles from Louisville In splen-
did farming and gardening section Of
Jefferson county. When your reporter
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17


eultivator, an was careful not to let
It cut deeper than two inches. After
that l gave 1t two workin's with ave
tooth cultivator.
Eyes, my potatoes VIII get the first
prize this year In this county. It'll
make the quarter of an acre pay
mighty well, because It's $50 In gold"
Walter Frey. the younger brother,
has an acre Of corn IN the contest, but
It had not been husked when your cor
respondent visited the farm early In
November. The ground showed that
careful work had been done during the
summer, and the eighteen huge shocks
that stood upon the acre gave promise
Of large yield.
Il planted the Boone County White
that the state furnished us boys" he
said In answer to my questions, but
only got about half stand Of corn. SO
I had to use some Of our own Boone
County for replanting the acre. OF
course bad stand is mighty poor
start In corn contest Next time am
eotn' to test the seed so as to be sure
about my stand.
Yes, used lot Of manure on that
acre. Before plowed 1t this spring l
scattered four big loads Of manure 80 ]
could turn It under.
II was goin' to do more plowin' an
cuitivatin' than anybody around here
this year, but big windstorm tangled
Il 90 had TO quit early. did cultivate
It four times an didn't stir the ground
more than two inches deep. The direc-
lions for corn makes that q mighty
strong point"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17

conditions OF last week
Mrs. willard Shelton. John Price.
OF the Princess coal company. A. b.
Moore and Mis- Eta Moore eldest
daughter of Richard Moore.
David Shelton. on whom an opera
tion was recently performed. 10
much better ut this writing.
Miss Anna Davis. who was home
during the holidays from Richmond.
Ky. where she Ia attending school.
returned last week. She was ac-
eompanied by Miss Mant sturgel.
daughter OF DIR. J. d. Sturgel. who
entered school at that place. She
will remain there during the full
school year. and we feel sure that
It 10 another case where big San
dy" win lead her classes.
Misses Maud and Lydia Childres,
of Rush were guests of hisses
Irene and Pauline Carter last Sat-
urday.
Miss Grace Wolf IL attending
school at Coalition.
Rev. Cunningham OF the Holiness
church is conducting revival at
this place now. It may continue
three weeks.
H. A. Payton. OF the Big Run
Coal Co.. from Winchester. KY. was
here last Tuesday.
BUCKsKIN BESs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17
Those Peruna Testimonials
How Are They Obtained )!

may be made for q proprietary mem-
cine. 1t IL manlfestly unjust TO reier
such questions to a body OF men VINO
are already convinced Of the worthless
ness of proprietary medicines. To give
such a body Of men the unlimited
authority to decide whether our claims
for Peruna are valid or not Is a mnni-
fest violation OF my constitutional
rights.
My claims are based both on cred
table theoretical grounds and upon ir-
REPUTABLE statistics. But ! am quite
willing to have our claims az to the
composition OF Peruna properly and
thoroughly Investigated. and II found
to be false proper penalty should be
fixed. Or II am making any state
ments concerning disease. AZ TO the
nature, symptoms or danger OF any dis
ease, II am making any such state
ments as to unnecessarily frighten the
people by false assumptions. am WILL
ing to submit to any unbiased tribunal
or investigation.
Mrs. Alice Boyle. sos Clinton ST.. Cir
cleville. Ohio writes: Il want 20 In
form you what Peruna has done for
me. have been afflicted with catarrh
for several years. have tried e.fnerent
medicines and none seemed to do me
any good until used Peruna. have
taken six bottles and can praise Il very
highly for the good 1t has done me. !
also md II Of great benefit 70 my
children" PERUNA IS FOR SALE
AT ALL Drug STORES.
SPECIAL Many persona
are making inquiries for the ,olds
time Peruna. TO such would Say
name OF KATHARINE, Manufactured
by KA-TAR-No Company, Columbus
Ohio. Write them and they WIN ~
pleased 20 send you free booklet
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17

Of treatment they have found
complete relief by the use OF Pc
runa. These testimonials have come to
me unreQuested. unsolicited. unreward-
ed In any way, directly or indirectly.
They have simply been CLEANED from
my private correspondence with pa
TENTS that have been more or less
under my treatment or taking my
remedies.
No remedy. Official or unofficial. has
greater accredited basis for the
claims we make for II than Peruna az
o remedy for catarrh.
have never been opposed ut any
time TO the regulations offered by the
Pure Food and Drugs Act am not
now opposed to its provisions, but am
opposed to the proposed amendments
TO give to q partisan board Of physi-
clans the unqualified authority TO de-
eide az to all therapeutic claims which
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR FREE