davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
A FalIaey That Ran AmueL

A FALLAcY which has gained considerable
"A consequences through frequent quotation
f the last nfteen years has been nailed by a
e9mmlttee Of the National Civic Federation.
The census Of 1900 showed a gross product
81 1920 per worker ia manufactures ana an
average wage Of A37 per worker From
theae figures somebody deduoed that labor's
sfaiast s2 per cent for capital
ffe committee has now supplied the miss-
in9 figures From the gross product. slsss
- worker mast be deducted for cost Of ma
Eelials; tls6 fer taxes Insurance royalties
and 3 on. and siz4 per worker as a dspreeia-
tIen Charge qf per cent, leaving SEA to be
alsids1 on this revised reckoning about SO
Hsr esot q the gross product goes 10 labor
Esd peF sent ~ capital as interest and
SHOULD noi BE- Thought however.
f e ~ 80 eafss nAgo been als-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02

of Mr.. Pepper are not found on the side Of
reform and good government. am reminded
of an incident that occurred during one Of our
late city elections, Mr.. Pepper had indorsed
with others, one OF the Gang" candidates. I
was surprised to see 1t. Talking with the REQ
tor of one of our largest churches 1 told him
Of my feelings. His answer was regret also
And that II made 1t more difficult for ths
clergy to teach young men high ideals when
men like Mr.. Pepper would set them the ex-
ample of favoring a body of men whose acts
In the past caused us to be looked upon az
corrupt and contented." 1 need hardly tell
you 1 voted for our good old Mayor Blanken.
burg. Have no regrets for 1t. VIII vote for any
other good man for I-ayor, no matter what hli
party may be- JAMES WHITTINGToN
Philadnlnhln- Inlv 1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
Jitneys Neither Regulated Nor Destroye,

JltneyB NelJher regulated NOT DeSJTOyeu
4 COUNCILS has succeeded in muddling the
~ whole Jitney situation The problem be-
fore II was to regulate the jltneys. 1t en-
deavored instead to extrpate them. 1t has
done neither, for the final result is law the
constitutionallty of which is apparently so de-
batable that its enforcement during the sum-
mer Is not at all sure Even If the courts do
not come to the relief Of the jitneys, the
ordinance is so full Of loopholes that its prao-
tical nullificaton will not be at all impos-
sible
The idea of separating motor vehicles into
sheep and goats may be clever, but 1t Is
wholly un-American. Nor Is the poor man
likely to have much sympathy with the Idea
that the broad highway is intended for people
who cah afford to own automobiles and not
for those who can afford to pay only for
short ride now and then. He is willing to
have the jitneys regulated, for they ought to
be regulated; but he Is utterly opposed to the
procedure that forces on them a confscatory
competition.
The jitney cannot be driven out OF business.
The sewing machine came to stay, SO did the
steamboat and the locomotive despite the
outcry against each and all of them Show
the American q better mode of transporta-
tion than the one he has and he will have
g. politicians to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. It may be that the sum the trolley cars
are losing daily represents what was the
contribution of straphangers only. 1t is at
least questionable whether the city should
guarantee the trolley cars sardine loads
There are some people. for instance who be-
lieve that the trolley cars should be compelled
20 provide a seat for every passenger Urban
roads without watered stock would be profit
able under such a system But Councils un-
dertakes to say that a straphanger once must
be straphanger forever and that no man
should have seat in a jitney who can get
standing room in trolley car.
On the other hand. unregulated Jitneys are
worse than no Jltneys at all Yet unregulated
Jitneys we may have with us all summer
Granted that the motive of Councils was
good, its incapacity has been monumental 1t
has cooked the goose that was laying the
golden eggs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
THE OLD TESTAMENT SABBATH

To the Editor Of Evening Ledger:
Sir-Your editorial on the Sunday questn
"makes the law ridiculous" II some peopa
wish to obey the Old Testament commands lA
them try II. Exodus chapter 49, says six day
shall work be done. but "the seventh day shall
be to you a holy day, Sabbath of rest to the
Lord, whosoever doeth work therein shall b
stoned to death-Ye shall have no fires in your
homes on the Sabbath day." and the punish.
ment is stoning to death. These command
were not given to Hindoos, Egyptians, Chinese
Persians or Christians, but to my peopls
Israel" Truth never changes.
Philadelphia, June 90 JUSTICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
we Don,l KNOW Where we.re Going

DWINDLING interest In battles is not at
II all inexplicable. What American wants
to entangle himself in such an inextricabTe
maze OF words, as ION the front at zuzav-
nodemeszkovitzo." near Martynovorouzdi-
any" "in Kosmierjine," approached Bezy-
mianna" and "ln the direction of Czijikouff
and Emitroyitze"? The armies may realize
what they are doing but to the ordinary
American they seem to be marching TO the
air. I'VE don't know where we're going, but
we're on the way"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
MR. PEPPER AS AN ENIaMA

7 2 tHa HUItuI " hUeHlH0 L8u0oFs
Slr-l read with much interest stPann.-,.
Aayofalty PRESCRIPTION Also your editorial re-
marks on the same. Mr, Pepper ana are
both Of the same religious belief ana bs,,s
always been willing 20 follow his leadanshte n,
ehureh anairs But for some years paef Ma
reason that / felt such men as he CONF j - -
great power for good 10 rid our CITY of tbs
Gang "masquerading as Republican,, e ~
ss,i sssietatx hoot 50 well described them. You
~lA ts4ize nov difncuh Il ls Tor ~ to M
aefatsnd hoF men of tbs weight and inf,..rrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02

THE American people, patrotically rejoice
/ in the fact that nothing in the circum-
stances surrounding the torpedoing of the
steamship Armenian can affect the eXpecta-
ton of a favorable reply to the Presidents
second Lusitania note or of continuance of
friendly relations between the United States
and Germany
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
PROTEST FROM A RRITIsHER

To the Editor Of EUeHinO Ledger:
SIRE your correspondent John Bull" As
a Brltsher, allow me TO protest against his
vaporngs and to question his nationality. His
nom de plume may have an Anglo-Saxon ring
but his sentiments are absolutely un-Britlsh
There is an odor of "Lieber krantz" about his
vaporings, and he uses a subterfuge to bring
on an Anglo-American controversy
EX-RoYAL DUBLIN FUsILIER.
T,hiladelphia, July /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
"HANs" SAYS JOHN BULL" IS RIGHT

To the Editor Of Evening Ledger:
Sir-Answering John Bull" 1 will say that
while as a German l loathe his country, yet
am 1 convinced that the fellow is largely right
The United States has ignored it's best friend
Germany, and cast its lot with Great Britain
The seizure of its vessels by England it glossa
over, the sinking of vessels by GermanyN
niagnihes.
1. unlike John Bull" am naturalized and
will stand by my adopted country. but If s.
foreign ruler is to dominate 1t would prefei
the Kaiser to George V. HANS.
PHILADELPHIA JuIy l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02

proved the division OF the product Of Industry
between labor and capital has reached IN
every instance fair Adjustment. The report
Of the Civic Federation merely removes one
rnisconception OF tho facts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
HE Is AN AMERICAN

To the Editor of Evening Ledger:
sir-Wil you please let me know the ma
tionallty OF the war expert, Mr.. ]. w T.
Mason? READER
Phlladelphia, June 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
"THE WORLD IN
THE CRUCIBLE"
Sir Gilbert Parker Defends British
Good Faith and Denounces Ger
man observation-disclosures
"Blond Beast" Rampant.
By GEORGE w. DOUGLAS

! MUCH OF the British comment on the war
lHl reminds me Of the country lawyer who
lost his case and then went to the village
tavern and damned the Judge. do not mean
to suggest that the British have lost their
case, but Germany was so well prepared to
fight when the war began that all the Allies
have been compelled to strain every nerve
to hold the Germans back while they trained
their men and secured the equipment neces-
sary to wage war on a great scale.
David Lloyd-George's remarks in Parlia
nent the other day disclose the British point
Of view at the present moment and If he
had Deen denouncing in the barroom ad-
versary who had got the better of him In
court he could not have chosen language bet
ter fitted to reveal the state of mind Of a
man who is still sore from a metaphorcal
beating. He said that Germany had been
plling up war material while she was walk
ing about Europe arm in arm with Great
Britain She had a benevolent and friendly
smile for France and I'VE all thought that
an era Of peace and good will had come" But
the Minister of Munitions charges, with a
fine confusion Of dates, that "at that moment
she was forging and hiding away for months
war stores to attack her neighbors unawares
and murder them in their sleep. If that
trickery is to succeed all the bases Of inter-
national goodwill will crumbe to Dust"
Lloyd-George forgets that Germany might
say that while Great Britain was walking
arm in arm with her through the chancel-
lerles OF Europe the British shipyards were
building warshlps to be used against Ger
many.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
His Weight in Bullets to Kill a Man

IF AN efficiency expert applied his tests to
i war. what would he make of 1t? Putting
morals and humanity aside and concentrat-
ing on the mere physical facts, could he name
any business in which a larger effort is spent
for a smaller outcome? OF the millions OF
shots each day, how many reach their mark?
The proportion OF misses TO hits is literally
so staggering that 1t has been said 1t takes
the weight OF man in lead and steel to kill
him.
Some one OF the short-story canoes OF
French literature pictures a peasant whose
village fame has lived on the fact that in
1870 he killed iye Germans at Sedan. That,
Of course, is the boyhood impression of every
soldiers career. And yet 1t cannot be one
In FIVE who has killed a single enemy with
all the myriad shots and bayonetings OF a
war. When Sergeant oLeary kills eight Ger
mans in single charge 1t is verify case
for King George to honor him with personal
handclasp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
PERYERSITY on MEMORY

From the Milwaukee Journal
Sometimes the only things we remember are
the things we wanted most to forget.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02

There are some people IN this town who
win never forgive the Mayor for having
saved s5oe9ooo They were the ones Who
Eos & d ether Administrator.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02

Out IN Missouri they never paid 1nueh at
tsntion 10 the Lusitania outrage, but they
can never forgive the Germans for not saw
ing the Armenian mules.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02

There Is some reason to believe that peace
In Mexico is much nearer now that Mr. Bryan
IS out OF the way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02

viua seems susploiously willing to be
/ paod
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02

The Organization seems 20 be timid about
selecting a candidate for Mayor during the
silly season
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02

Happy he ,oho is on uvaoro terms 10Th his JOB.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02

They have battlehelds in Europe. but we
have our own sort OF Fourth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02

Textbooks can teach anything except er-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
ON ON II IJSH
Sc rs CHE CKED|
SUPREME |: | L !
Bench Judgeship Sought by
Guy Golf, Who Retires as
District Attorney.

Milwaukee; Wis. Aug. Guy
D. Con. United States District Attor-
ney, retired from Office today to make
room for Al Democrat. after having
won fame for his work on white sla
very cases. His work here has made
this district second only to New
York and Chicago in cases handled.
His fights against the white slave.
traffic have been marked by federal
supreme court decisions declaring a
woman who fees willing ely with man
is equally guilty, and now Con- Is to
seek a place on the state supreme
bench in the coming state election.
He is son of United States Senator
Nation Goff, Of West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
EVACUATION OF WARSAW
REPORTED AT The Hal UE

4 ~ "a tov Assoe:ATGnl PRe8ss-
BERLIN Aug. 4.Tne Overseas
News Agency today says the Russian
legation at The Hague, Netherlands.
has of1cially announced the evacus-
ton OF Warsaw on account of the
lack OF ammunition. The bridges
over the vistula river, the same ad-
vices saw, have been ordered blown
up
Reports prepared at the fro1f and
given out by the Oversee News Agency
say the investment OF the Russian
fortress OF Ivangorod is pressing
Eight of the outer forts have been
stormed according to these adv1ces.
and the possibility OF the Russia
forces within the citadel escaping IS
constantly eliminating.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
ELKINS Man
Is Chosen Superintende nt Of
Fairmont Schools to Sue
coed Roster.

FAIRMON, Aug. The board OF
Of Fairmont independent
school districtrict has elected Prof. g.
.G.1Wi1son. OF Elkis, s,lperintendento Of
the schools of the district 70 all the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
former Superintendent Joseph Roster,
who was recently elected president OF
ana also selected the teachers for the
district.
Mr. Wilson was elected from q list
of a score Of applicants who had SUD
8mitted their applications to tne
board One Of the applicants was
swilltne to come all the way from OK
slahoma City to direct the educational
work OF Fairmont Independent dis
itrict, while Others were ready to lay
down their work in the East and HE
here to assist in ngthening the
the stanadrd in local institutions IN
climbing to higher educationas
planes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
Ran
Drops Higtlyyayrnan with
Well Directed Blow on
the law.

PHILLIPsBURG, Aug. Irwin
Reich, q veteran of the Civil war.
who is eighty years Of age. demon
strated the other day that e had not
lost his high fighting spirit when
he put to flight q daring young high
.wayman who sought his watch and
money. *
The veteran takes walk every
morning. The other day he had
reached Marble hin. about two miles
from Philli psburg. and was sitting
by the roadside enjoying the scenery
when a youthful looking chap APP
preached him. armed with a long
iron chise1. He told the veteran
to hand overhts be1on gings.
Instead Of doing so, Reich arose
to his feet. made for the highway
man and with = right hand swing
on the jaw, dropped him to the
ground. Before he could get up the
veteran had dfsarmed him. He told
the chap that unless he beat It he
would receive worse punishment +.
The chap lost no time In hot-foot-
ing It down the road
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
AUTO TRIP
Across State to Be Made by
Delegates to Good Roads
Meeting.atsB Luefield:.

MORGANTOwN, Aug. II etters
received by "A. %. Williams, state road
engineer, from r. B. Naylor. secre-
.tary Of the Wheeling Board Of Trade;
Elmer Hough, pfestd lent of the State
Automobile Association: A. 81. Hob
litzau, secretary Of the Ohio Valley
Automobile Club !; Henry Archer. sec
rotary Of the Parkersburg noard OF
6. W. Dndderar,s secre-
.taEy% Of the. G1arksPurg Hoard q
Trade, and George steenrod,
county engineer of Ohio count In
dtcate that each of these rganlz lions
will be Represented at the Blueffeld
meeting Of the Southern Appalac hian
Good Roads Association. m III.
"a great effort has bean made to
have all these delegates cross the
state by automobiles and thus get
first hand Information for a. story
to be delivered on the arrival at
Bluaield. The advantage accrufng to
the state from q tour Of this kind can
not be estimated. But few people
know West Virginia and IN October
the autumnal colors will present pic
lures that will be worthy of the eff
forts OF all who take the trip.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
d In S
FL GOD VIC / |
PARALYSIS
Causes Death Of Mrs. Alice
/ Row. a Well K noyvn Woman
of Industrial.

Mrs. Alice Ray, aged 81 years.
wife of b. j. Ray. Of Industrial. died
at 80 o'clock "Wednesday morning
after q lingering Illness Of paralysis
at the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
Jesse Neiswanger, at Pennsylvanl
avenue and Broadway street. Indus
trial.
The deceased woman Is survived by
her husband, p, J: Ray. one dan lis1,,
whom she lived; three brothers and
a sister. The brothers are S. A.. r.
o. and j. N. Calvert. The sister ts
Mrs, r. q. Stenger, Of Wellsvtlle. g.
Funeral services will be held at 2
O'Clock Friday afternoon at the
Neiswanger home. The Rev. Leslie
Smith will have charge Of the ser
vices and the burial will be In the
Masonic cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
BIG PLANT
For Manufacture of Chez nicaIs
is Landed by the City Of
CharIeston
Of Haytij- periodic revolutions.
..reiAL e 1 !. z. r Z. q,

tsexciAL 70 THE TELgoRAMa
CHARLESTON !. Aug. "a new
industry OF large properttonssta soon
to be located in Charleston, the resuIs
of which will be to employ Z lars
number Of hands and add much to
the wealth of the city and it's suburbs.
The concern. which is known as the
Warner Klipstein. Chemical Cos. has
competed its arrangements for es-
tablishing great factory in the
Kanawha valley field and the WoES
of constructing but dtngs and insta1l-
Ing machinery viii Be Degun irntrne-
diately. The company will engage In
the manufactureo Of schemicals products
which are extensively used In this
country, but some Of Witch have
been heretofore almost exclusively
imported from foreign countries. s
The company has purchased with
It's own money twelve .acers Of land IN
South Charleston, and Will at once bsSs
gin the manufacturing plant whtcn,
with the machinery to be installed is
expected to cost about $1,000 90. Oth-
er units will be added later
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
Reafguard Battling Of Russians
Northwest of Warsaw
Proves Fife Give.
DRIVE 10 RIGA CONTINUES
Warsaw Predicts 1t Will Be
Saved if 1t Holds Out
Another Week.

/.
SlNDONs aug. 4.-75ts ear sua .ro
hkhtdngso the Russians y 70 the no ,ts'l1
: " cat OF warsaw mas proved SO e1z
s1ectdve that the German Iide seems
To- have peens heid Up, Wnaie 1os me e
south Field Marshal y Won Maekensen.s
forces pushing nortn from Lu DIN are
being badly battered.
ABOUT the Only = .usl ef Ia
circular front IN the East 1s toward "
Z Riga IN the extreme norm ana pc
Tore. lvangorod
~ arsaw Sill noios out , ana ~. ~
nope That the tsoitsn Ga pltal e e ay yes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
Canvass s. Begun.
~ .ll3a-7 n ..77s9l 81 n lIfl17
GREAT DAMAGE DONE
TO RAl & DAD LINES

BUFFALO, Aug. nc y.
tween the East and West over
the Lake Shore and the Nickel ri lfSi
railroads was comp1e te1y tied mn
the time the cloud burst let 80 on
Erie last night until s O'Clock a.
morning when omcia1s Of both rut
reported that commux1c cation 6iS,a
been re established with the n r.
over temporary single tracks
outs unprecedente In depth
pence and the loss of cxl Nerts
part Of one bridge. flirnit yh
freight train crashe II WI \
we're the Worst features OF the
lem facing the opera I'm 6Mdet
Reports Of lama es be
Through before nj dnl ~ X
word was ri d t5.|I
~ k3le slIlIa ilSEe lls4 f|'p|5
iof tbs f|
s. \ 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
MISS PAGE fEDS
M 74r ~. aiIta
Daughter Of the Ambassador 10
Great Britain, Married to
Boston Man Today.
t,nYrAspIsaiArGp "a

LONDON, Aug. 4.Addss Katherine
Alice page, daughter OF the American
ambassador to Great Britain and Mrs.
Walter Hines Page was married this
afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock at the chapel
royal ST. James palace to Charles
Greedy Loring; son OF General Charles
Loring, OF Boston.
the ceremonyl was performed by
Bishop Boyd Carpenter. subdean Of
abbey, assisted by the
Rev. Edgar -. Sheppard, subdean Of
the chapel royal. The bride was given
away By her father and her brother,
Frank Page. was Mr.. Loring's best
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
'ROljIvlAVlA yVILl- NOT
GIVE AID 10 TEUTONs

RERLIN, Aug. ----- "A warning that
nothing can be expected from Rouma-H
mia Is conveyed to the readers of the
ThEes Zeftung in an editorial this
1norning by Count Ernst Revent1ow.
His article. which Is headed sRou-
mania's Failing Quotation summar-
ICES the situation in the following
paragraph: @
Those friendly relations with
Roumania made sacred by tradition
and on the German side by firm con-
hdence can hardly longer be consid-
cred as existing. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
MANY AMERICAN
SHIPS DE'I tanned
In British Ports Awaiting Dis
position Of Their Cases in
Prize Courts.

LONDON. A.ug. While the prize
court has dealt with the cases OF
many American ships which have
been seized by the British navy. e
large number still are detained IN
British ports Many annoyances and
much expense have resulted to the
owners OF the ships from the Crown
procedure incidental to their deten-
ton. The port authorities have de-
manded considerable sums for pilot
fees, and in one case q thousand
dollars for dock fees.
The American skipper would pro-
test that he would not pay for pilot
he had not wanted, who had detained
him and brought him into port
against the skipper s protest; that he
should not pay tor keeping his ship
at the dock when he was not keeping
1t there. But the answer is dnvari-s
ably that plot fees and docking fees
must be paid or serious forte fture re-
suit. and rather than incur more seri-
Gus obligations, these pilot, dock and
other charges are paid, although
they are for detention which the
ship has not sought. 3
About the only American skipper
who has escaped these charges Is one;
who had the good fortune to be deaf.
When the port officials threatened
him with dire consequences IL he did
not pay for the pilot who detained
him and brought him into port, ne
shook his head and did not hear. y
was the same with dock fees he did
not hear them. And this skipper.
master OF the Neches, 5000 TONS,
from New York, after more such ex-
periences than any other American
sailor. including the sinking of q
barge In the Thames for which he
was iibeled 10, 900 pounds. is now
sailing the sea with q tree ship due
to the good fortune Of being deaf 70
all exacttons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-04
D0|PED MEDICINE
Results i1 Arrest of Man al
Charleston by Federal
Authorities.
I dayAaa;,o.t-,ArrI,p- ~ pI.lr ";

CHARLESTON. Aug - Joseph u.
Clements. of Salem, N. G.,
was arrested There today by the fed
eral authorities on the general com
platnt that he one of q party OF
men who have been selling cofdials
and patent med cfnes hichs contained
opium and other habit forming drugs.
GomplaintsEr recently fled with w.
attorney, we're. that many persons had
contracted the drug habit through
the use of such medicines and an in-
vestigation was started II was
stated that the ind Ictments would fol-
low if certain goods bearing the la
bals of several wholesale drug com
panias are found tosbe OF their man