davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
What's on the Program in
Washington Today

Meetings, evening:
Masonic-St Johns Lodge, No. II.
Odd Frellows-Central Lodge, No IL. Metropo-
lis No ls and Phoenix. No 2s.
Knights of Pythias-Harmony Lodge. No. n
Rathbone Temple, No. s. Pythian Sisters.
Amusements.
S.t,onsI-"Tales of Honmann." Sis p. m.
CoIumbia-"Mrs Temples Telegram" Sis p.
m. =. = -
PoIi's-'.The Governors Lady" 2:lS and Sis
Keith's-ysudeville. 2:I5 and s:l5 p. m.
Cosmos-Vaudeville. continuous.
Casino-Feature photoplays. afternoon and
CrandaiTs-Feature photopIays. afternoon and
evening.
Clan Echo-M amuAamentA
The Washington times., 1914-05-29

THE OLDEST INHAB SCI
The Washington times., 1914-05-29

And II We will our Guide obey,
The dreariest path. the darkest way
Shall issue out in heavenly day.
-Dean Trepch
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26
MoTHER!I THE CHILD
IS C0STIVE, BILIOUS
Don't hesitate! 4 laxative Is neceS-
sary If tongue is coated, breath
bad or. stomach sour. 49,.

Give California Syrup of Figs" at
once-a teaspoonful today often saves
sick child, tomorrow.
If your little one is out-of-sorts, half
sick, isn't resting, eating and acting
naturally-look, Mother! see If tongue
is coated. This is a sure sign that its
little stomach, liver and bowels are
clogged with waste. When cross, irri'
table, feverish, stomach sour, breath
bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea,
re throat, full of cold, give a tea
spoonful of California Syrup of Figs,
and in a few hours all the consti-
pated poison, undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out of its
little bowels, without gripping, and you
have a we'll, playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" because
it never fails to cleanse the little
ones liver and bowels, and sweeten
the stomach, and they dearly love its
pleasant taste. Full directions for ba-
bies, children of all ages and for
grown-ups printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 0O-cent bottle
of California Syrup Of Figs" and then
see that it is made by the california
Fig Syrup Company Don't be fooled!
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26
CHIEFS OF HAWAII
INCREASED BY 20 AT
INITIATION YESTERDAY

Chiefs of Hawaii number 20 more
now as a result of an initiation held
yesterday afternoon. with Prince ku'
hiO as the chief regent. The initia'
ton was held on Ford island in a
keinu especially built for the ocCa-
sion Following the services, a luau
was given by G. A. Brown at Colonel
Sam Parker's residence.
Following is list of those who
were initiated:
Governor Pinkham. Admiral Moore,
Urea Surer Conkling, Senator Metzger.
Senator Coke. Sam Parker. .Tr., David
kalaukalaniy Major Ernest B. Smith,
Lieutenant Lyman. Paymaster lizard,
Governor John T: Baker, Stanley Stew
ensOn. William Rawlins, Mr.. Wilcox OF
Kauai. Henry Reckley, DR.. George Her"
bert. C. y. Lufkin. A. y. Campbell f.
". Quinn. Carlos Long, F. K. Lilika.
lani and John McCandless.
Many members Of the order were in
attendance from the other islands
The order now has total of $50 mem.
bers. Sessions are held three times
each year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26
HUI NALU MEN
SHOW CLASS in
PLANS FOR SHOW

The rehearSals for the coming Hui
Nalu Foilies are being cnthuSiastical-
lily attended and everything points to
the show being a big success. The
exchange tickets are on sale and can
be had from members or at the Ha-
waiian News Co. The pur chaser OF
these exchange tickets has the ad-
vantage of one day over the general
public. as the public sale starts Feb.
9Th, Feb. 4th being the day upon
which the tickets may be exchanged
for seat coupons at the Hawaiian
News Co. The sale of tickets to date
has been. very large. SO large that the
committee in charge is considering
giving the show three nights instead
Of the tive. as planned. namely
Wednesday and Friday, Feb. 18th and
18th.
Duke and the rest Of the members
of the Hui Nalu are showing them
selves to be really competent actors
and dancers, and the following young
ladies who will take part in the cab
aret scene promise as attractive a
charus as Honolulu has seen in any
Of its past amateur plays Charlotte
DoWsett, Laura Low. Bernice Kaha-
namoku, Eleanor Holt, Hazel VIII
liams. nellie Williams, Ellen Dwight,
Helen Colburn, Peiades Colburn, Fe-
nella Miles, Lorna Jarrett and Anna
Harrison.
= Dude" Miller is training his Hui
Nalu Glee Club in a number of new
and original songs, and Ernest kaai
and his club are also taking an active
part. The well-known abilities of
Ernest Parker will be noticed in the
decoration and stage settings; also
the color-scheme of the hats and
gowns. Buck" Theall of Virginia
Brissac fame, is expected in Honolulu
about Feb. 1st and has been engaged
to paint the special scenery for the
opening act
= Her Majesty Queen Liliuokalani has
not only consented to act as a patron
ess, but has signified her desire to
attend one of the performances, pro-
viding she is cable. The other patron
esses are Princess Kalanianaole, Mrs,
H. G. Smart, Mrs. R. w. Single, Mrs.
Walter Macfarlane, Mrs. G. c. Beck
ley, Mrs. Charles F. Chillirgworth,
Mrs A. G. NJ. Robertson, Mrs. J. D,
Dougherty, Mrs. w. H. Campbell, Mrs.
Charles Hall, Mrs. Frank Hustace,
Sr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26

January 26th 1914, will begin the operation, of
our
mainland cable lines points
fromH to VII
service
We have built business service accuracy
privacy. gladly a
with customers without requiring deposit.
TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
Street,
Phone
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26
BIRTHS

CULLEN-In Honolulu, January %.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. W. Cullen. daugh-
ter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26

Sec what's doing at 112 Queen st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26

Officers and Directors:
BEACH THOMPSON, President
E. w. HOPKINS, Viee-President
Il. p. VEEDER, Seey. and Treas.
GEORGE A. POPE
JOHN L. DEAHL
C. 2. ELWEll, Chief Engineer
TO OUR PATRONS,
HONOLULU.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25

GRACE GOLDIN, iliusionIst, who
was delayed for several days by
III the Pacific coast storms and was
not able to open his local Or
pheum engagement until yester-
day afternoon. provided a distinct sur
prise for his audience. Goldin Is billed
as THE Royal Illusionist. presenting IN
three series the Old and the New and
Tiger God. Too
with the presentation OF favorite 1eats
of magic OF five famous conjurors-Bau-
tier De Kolta, Herr Blitzensteln, Robert
Houdin, Fool Y ou-Too and Herman The
Great The second section consists OF
n series OF tricks by Goldin himself. The
third section is a creation Of spectacular
nature, entitled THE Tiger Cod
The most noticeable feature OF the en-
tire performance Is the speed with which
the act progresses. Trick follows trick
and changes OF costume and stage set
ting follow each other in such rapid sue
cession that the spectator is fairly be-
wldered.
Goldin advertises that he carries a
special company Of thlrty-nve people:
One seeing the act is certainly prepared
to attest to the seeming truth OF the
statement. A separate set Of attendants
is used for each OF the FIVE impersona-
tions and a score Of others for Goldin's
own tricks.
The disappearing musician or pianist.
a feature OF the second act seemed 10
make the biggest impression yesterday.
young woman seats herself at a piano
over the instrument and player and both
are drawn away from the floor There
is a shot. the covering falls and tho
young woman and the instrument have
vanished.
The specta cular feature OF the per-
formance is introduced by moving pic
ture film taken in the market place at
Fee, and this Is followed by the per
- ~ -t<.,.
Of the act Is that Horace Goldin, while
travelling In Morocco with a party OF Eu-
ropeans, is commanded by the sultan TO
give an exhibition OF his skill. After
tFrida) 10 nysteriously disappear he is
comma nded by the sultan TO cause her
temperance. This being accomplishing,
the sultan gives a Secret order to ADD
-Rahman for the girl to be captured
for tine imperial harem. The magician's
attention is distracted and the Girl cap
tured by the snltan's guards, On. dis
covering this, Godin, with tho help OF
and at the point of revolver forces
ADD er Rahman 10 dlvulso the where
abouts OF his beautiful protege.
The ma gician. by n prearranged plot,
gains access 10 the Imperial mosque,
taking the place OF one of the sentries
guarding the sacred tiger. BY the eNer-
else OF much ingenuity and magic skill
he has almost succeeded In rescuing
FrIda, when they arc both captured in
the act Of escaping. Frida is sentenced
by the sultan 10 be shot, and the masi-
clan is to be thrown to the tiger as an
offering Quite undaunted, however, the
magician succeeds in completely outwit-
ting the willy potentate and gaining both
the freedom of the captive girl and him
self by an almost startling and beWilder
Ing "coup-de-gracc"
Incidentally. a large part OF the realism
OF the act is due 10 tho pacing ba ctwa rd
and forward. forward and backward OF
the tiger in his cDse at the rear OF the
stage. a savage growl now and again
only makes The appeal the stronger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
STUDENTS TO ELECT
EDITORS OF PAPERS

In order that the editor OF next years
Yearbook OF the University or Utah may
have the opportunity Of training under
this years editor, the members OF the
sophomore class will get together at noon
today and elect next years man. The
Utonian although IL is purely student
body book. is always managed by the
junior class. which elects the editor and
manager.
The position is one OF the most import
the university and is usually one OF the
most coveted offices in the college. as
the editor Of the year book usually sue
cecds to the editorship Of the Utah
Chronicle the following year
Herbert Schiller seems to he the
strongest ca indicate for the place and Will
probably be elected. although he VIII
among the other contestants Will be Har-
vey Snow, Lamar Nelson. Harry Hcdger
nd Herbert Nav.
Slightly less important than the editor
OF the Gtonian is the chairman OF the
junior prom. This is likewise an office
which IS widely sought after. Election
10 this office Will also he held today. Tho
lace and Allan Thurman.
Besides these two important officers,
the classmen will elect n man to he editor
Of the special issue OF tho Chronicle.
which will be turned over 10 the sopho-
more class.
Ralph Waldron was yesterday elected
10 edit the freshman Issue OF the
Chronicle.
The junior and senior classes will meet
at noon today for the purpose OF electiug
the editors OF the class issues OF the stu
dent paper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
GOVERNMENT LOSES IN
BLEACHED FLOUR CASE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Milers and
food manufacturers generally throughout
The country won a decisive victory over
the government today when the supreme
court held that federal inspectors could
not condemn under the pure food law
"bleached flour" unless they proved that
the -four contained enough poisonous in
gradients added in bleaching to make the
flour injurious to health
Officials OF the department. OF agricul-
ture have fought the case bitterly, cyn-
tending that the adding Of any quantity
OF poisonous ingredients was in viola :
tion of the law.
The case decided today originated i,l
the district court Of western Missouri
The government sought to condemn go
sacks OF flour bleached by the Lexlng-
ton Mills company by the so-Culled al
sop process The government claimed
that in bleaching the -four TO give it Il
color to hide its inferiority certain nj
tratcs, or poisonous ingredients. were
added, and that this violated the law, no
matter what the quantity. The district
court go held and the jury condemned
tho 1Our
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25

gardlng the "Stage- door Johnnies." who.
II Is claimed, crowd tho stage entrances
in every city where girls OF her fascInst-
ing type appear There are no Stage
door Johnnies," the beautiful little singer
and dancer declares-they arc all "rcal,
live men" just like any others,
II have been asked the difference In
the way men OF different nationalities
make love. Why, there isn't any differ
ence. a man in love Is in class bv
himself and he acts pretty much like
any other one in the same predica ment
Hell rave and swear you're the only
woman he'll ever love. and II he can't
have you he despairs and his heart
breaks-until the next woman comes
along and heals the wound with a fresh
fascination. Bless you, no man breaks
his heart for woman.
THE trouble with most women is that
they take matters OF love too seriously
Some women limit their horizon. Love Is
omething no woman can get along with
out, though she doesn't always know
what 10 do with IT,
81 know what am talking about. be-
cause / am happily married" she added
with n laugh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
OKLAHOMA STATUTE
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

WASHINGTON FEB. 2i-The Okla
homa statute OF 1908, In effect forbidding
foreign corporation doing business in
that state from removing suits against
them from sta te 10 federal courts in that
jurisdiction. was today stricken down as
unconstitutional by the supreme court,
Oklahoma in 1905 passed law the
purpose OF which was 10 compel all cor
;rorations 10 maintain a domicile within
The state. the law providing that If any
corporation gave notice before any court
that 1t maintained a domicie elsewhere
the court should Immediately inform state
officials of the fact and steps would be
taken at once TO revoke its charter right
10 do business within the state The
law was similar TO laws passed hy other
states. The st. Louis & San Francisco
railroad fought the law, claiming that II
was unconstitutional as an interference
with interstate commerce. was not war
rantcd by the constitution OF the state
and that II was void in many particulars.
The railroad brought suit In the fed
eral courts of Oklahoma for an injunc-
ton, which was granted. restraining the
Okla honla officials from enforcing It's pro-
visions. Tho result was that the Okla
honlans found they could not oust the
railroad and domurred TO the federal
courts action. The demurrer was over
ruled and the officials appealed to the
supreme court of the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
WILL. INVESTIGATE
DEATH Of WILLIAMS
Continued from Page One.)

read the signs indicating the depth, and
that his recent trouble and the suicide
Of his former assistant in the depart
ment, has caused him TO become melan-
choly, are outlined by those who are
inclined to the theory Of suicide.
On the other hand, the cash on his
head and the laceration on his arm, cou-
pied with his ability as a swimmer. are
given as contradictory evidence of accI-
dental death. Mrs. Williams declares
that her husband Of late had acted as
though ne had entirely forgotten his trou-
BILE at the postoffice, and had always
expressed himself as being able TO clear
his name,
The discovery of the Insurance policies,
one containing the suicide clause, Is also
given as another reason for disbelieving
said last night that the man was nat
urally of methodlcal nature and could
not by any means have forgotten the
clause in ais policy and therefore would
not have dellbera tely violated Its terms
and killed himself,
The injuries TO WiIiams's head, It is
said, might possibly be eXpla ned by his
board and struck the bottom of the pool,
Or II is said that he might have been
preparing TO dive or Jump from the edge
Of the pool and nave slipped and struck
his head on the pavement before falling
into the water,
According TO Mrs. Williams, her hus-
hand left their home at 1G5 I street about
s o'clock yesterday morning. He told
h,s wife he was going down town 10
visit q friend in the Judge building. ii
is believed Williams, finding the person
whom he wished To visit out went to
the Sapitarium. He was going 70 return
homo early, according TO his wife. who
said he had intended going out with her
in the afternoon
Mrs. Williams is certain that the death
OF her husband was caused by accident
She and her husband returned from
California only two weeks ago. after a
visit of several weeks. and she said that
except for some slight heart trouble her
husband had been in good health He
never lntinated. she said. that he would
he unable to explain the shortages in
his accounts at the postoffice and the
matter apparently did not trouble him.
Orawell Williams was born in Pay
son.. Utah. July %, 1855. He Is survived
by his mother. Mrs Mary Williams OF
Provo his wife and four children. Gwen
dolin. aged 20. Howard. 10; Virginia, 10,
and Roger, I: two brothers John t. VIII
liams. an employee in the local poStoffIce
and David Williams of Nephi; two sisters.
Mrs, Emma Boswell OF Garland and Mrs.
Matte llcnriod of naconda, Mont, and
Mrs Lucy Cotton OF Provo.
The body is at the funeral parlors OF
Jarkiu- Hull The funeral arrangements
have not been definitely arranged but
they will probably be held Sunday in the
Twenty first ward chapel Mr.. Williams
was member OF the Knights OF
Pvthias.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
.Jusrez Results,
By International Ncwa Service,

BY International Ncws Service
First race live furlonss-Leuou Joe, 100 tFord,,
10 J. won, Vco Forty, 1o3 (GontTy), 70 J..
second FrnZzle los CSeyion). 20 TO l, third lime
;o3 10 Napa Nick: Charles Gootzl Tom Franks.
Jcrky Art RicRe orImar Lad lda Lavlnia High
Range and Stoucmnn auo ran.
Second race. six furlongs-J. Nolan, % (Ne5ion.
TO ! won: Kid Nelson, lns (steyensl, 70 =
second Largo. 100 CTayiorl. to !, hird. T,ns.
I:iT va Hy Zip. Ajax. Miss Edith. Senator
Iamcs Unalga Zcno,eG and DR.. J. q. serrJ aiFs
- A.,
Third race one mllc-Avc, 20 tia!e'l, 10 J.
won: sndc Shapiro, 10 kcderie). 70 !. sec
oud; Pretty Dale. lo1 fNe,coO. TO ], thiTo
Time. faS Bertha Y. Fnn,ances and U7uia
Emma also ran. ~. a,
Fourth race seven furlongs-Juet Rcd, %
Haynesl 3 TO 5 won: Vested Rights. lo2 Tap
lin1. 6 70 l. second; John Eeardon, III SAra-
naush). 10 /, thlrd. Tine. l;So 30 eonne
Filth race. six turonss-ouid Nunc, 100 tNey.
lonJ, 10 6. won; Burnt Candle. ic6 'Taphnl' o
N q second; jewel Of Asia. loe traylor)' to l.
tSirJ Time 1:i7 Dominica. Herpes and Cor
Sixth race. six turlonss-oaicium ioS Mo'','
q 10 . won. Doncaster, III thedcr'sl 70 q
second; Great Friar III (Troxlcrl, TO 2 ihlrd;
rima, 1855 vava. Gray's Favorlte Gilbert
Rose. Sam Grlgsby. Chiffon Trance and George
OxuaTd also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25

Love is something a woman can't
do without and dosen't always know what
TO do with
"One can't judge the way man VIII
love by his nationality, for all men are
alike when they are in love-"
mo woman need try to make man
fall III love with her, for IL he is going
to-woi, he'll do IL and nothing can stop
him"
"'Stage-door Johnnles' exist only in
fiction. In real back -the-stage life
men are much the same as one finds
them in the drawing room, and none OF
them is worth breaking ones heart
over"
With eyes that would outshne the
most brilliant constellation and dlmples
that flash themselves into view with fas-
cinatlng irregularity. dainty little
Eleanor Irving, one OF the cutest little
bodies. who Is In Salt Lake filling
weeks enga cement with her partner.
James Mccormack, at the Orpheum. yes
terday proclaimed her views on love and
men, as given In the paragraphs preced-
Ing this
She spoke with particular feeling re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
[NN ACT IS
IGA|N UPHELD
|BY HIGH COURT.
L..me Tribunal Decides
~ TechnicaIities Do Not
o,ut in Operation of
White Slave Law.

hsH1NGTON, Feb. 24.-The con-
t,,slitv Of the federal white
Law was again upheld today by
,nromo court in the Wilson case
chicago. The point whether the
\ limited to commercial vice was
byolved.
4 eases OF Charles Wilson, alias
4, willard, and Catherine Wilson,
/ zoe Willard. involved the general
|.rtion whether techpicalities were
4 ysad into the administration OF
-sIts slave law. The Wilson's were
IA by federal grand jury in
a. on a charge of having caused
|s.arsportation for immoral pur-
a. TWO women from Milwaukee,
10 Evanston, I'll. They were ac-
of having supplied money with
4 A third party. one Earl Corder,
tho fares Of these women, who
. .ftcrward taken 10 a house N
lion for immoral purposes.
4 women wero taken TO Evan
an nm electric line which is not
. 4 10 the jurisdiction Of the inter
,ommerce commission, hence the
was set up that there was no
state transportation. 3" The Will
aemurrcd TO the indictment and
'cnurrcr was sustained by the fed
tourt at Chicago. The govern
eromptIy appealed to the supreme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25

era courts, which decided the tax was
valid and the milionaires sboul6 eattie
the bill rendered to them hy Uncle
oam. They then appealed TO the su-
2reme court.
variety OF arguments were set I'D by
counsel for the rnillionaires why thev
snould not be compelled 10 pay the levy
5heY claimed the tax provision in the
Payne law was contrary TO the ffteenth
amendment To the constitution, and that
II could not possibly apply To foreign
puit yachts maintained and kept by thnm
at al times IN foreign waters and beyond
inc jurisdiction of the United States II
was aIso asserted the tax could not he
clied In foreign oountry.-as some OF
tDese defendants are. The power OF con-
sress 10 levy such a tax was challenged
ana there was dispute also MS TO wheth-
er 1T was prospective or retrospective in
opera ton ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
I ON FOREIGN
YACHTS IS UPHELD

ASHINGTON, Feb, 24.-The tax
d use OF foreign"built yachts i'm
upon American citizens by the
payne- Aldrich tariff act was up.
s constitutional today by the su.
1 court
court held that the yacht OF
|ay Pierce. because 1T was tied up
wharf at New London, Conn,
q the years Of litigation, was not
ID TO the tax. So did IT, hold the
|pi collcctiolc on The yacht of Mrs.
HI Goelet because she was domi-
abroad The yachts Of c, Is. G.
.es and others were held taxable,
b court further held the yacht of
Gordon Bennett. not used IN the
ID States, but presumably used
Y, uss subject TO the tax in 1909.
Bennett WAS not domiciIcd abroad
9iq. bni was III 1910. The tax
bed not coiectiblc in 1910 on
Ashi,
\ yacht lax eases reached the su
y court of the United States for
n because a number Of American
1paires claimed they should not be
flfd 10 pay the government an an
isy of - per gross ton on for
built yachts used for pleasure
PC The government. acting uo-
hc yacht tax provisions Of the
EAldrich tariff bill, tried to col
'his tax from II. Clay Pierce, the
agnate; James Gordon Bennett,
rapcr publisher; c, X. G. Billings.
\. Ralncy and Mrs. Harriet Goe-
lhese persons resisted the pay
Of the tax and the government
lled suit against them in the fed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-25
Doubt as to Future.

Department OF agriculture officials
were not prepared TO say tonight what
action they would take as result OF the
courts decision. When a copy OF the
complete decision is in their hands. which
Will DE the latter part OF this week. there
Will be a consultation between Secre-
tary Houston, Francis c. Caffey, solicitor
OF the department.. and DR.. Carl Alsberg.
chief chemist, in charge Of the pure food
law administration. TO discuss the mat
ter.
The principal effect OF todays decision,
officials said, would be 10 require much
more expert testimony in practically ev-
cry case the government prosecutes for
violation of the pure food law, and con-
scquently the winning OF n much smaller
percentage Of suits,
More OF the famous poison squads"
originated by Dr.. Wiley while he was
chief chemist may be necessary to deter
mine the exact amount of injurious sub
stances which a person may cat with
out being harmed thereby.