davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01
< The Sunday School Lesson K

kingw oversees 5-14 we think of the
true testimonies of the Spirit. Behold
the man whose name is The Branch"
and Behold, thy king cometh"
Czech. Vi, u; tx, 81.
SO PLATE delivered Jesus to be cruel
fled, and they took Him and led Him
away, and He bearing His cross. went
forth VERSES 16. IL. They met one
Simon, Cyrenian, coming into the city
and compelled him TO turn about and
help Jesus bear the cross or bear it
for Him luke xiii, 26). We remember
that He said, IF any man will come
aftC" Me, let him deny himself and
take up his cross and follow Me"
Matt. XVI, %. Let us not forget that
the cross is never anything beautiful,
but cruel thing signifying a painful
and lingering death Many women fol-
lowed Him, bewailing and lamenting
Him. but He told them not to weep
for Him, but for themselves and their
children because OF the things that
would come upon them luke xiii, 81
80. Having reached Golgotha, they
erucified Him and two eyildoers with
Him, one on either side and Jesus in
the midst, and thus He was numbered
with transgressors, all for me.
The four soldiers divided His gar
ments among them, but for His coat
they east lots, thus fulfilling another
Scripture verses %, "a Ps. xxi, 49,
Perhaps three more awful words were
bat "A
fled Him verse 49,, when we consider
who He was that they crucified, the
Prince of Life, the Lord of Glory
Acts iii, 10; | Cor. ii. 81, and that He
submitted to be curse for us that
W. might not perish tGal. iii. 49,. We
have in our lesson three of His seven
sayings on the cross (26, %. 30; but,
taking them in order from all the rec
ords, We have first forgiveness, even
Tor those who crucified Him: then
glory for even penitent thief; then
provision for His own mother. suggest
ing the supply of all we can need be-
tween salvation and glory. The fourth
as Mt the beginning of the darkness.
My God. my God, why last thou for
saken Me-" and the other three at the
close of those awful six hours, q
thirst at Is finished" Father, into
thy hands ! commit My spirit"
When the Jews asked PLATE to have
the bodies removed that their Sabbath
day might not be desecrGted (oh, the
utter hypocrisy of it all5 the soldiers
broke the legs of the two malefactors.
but found Jesus dead already, so they
did not break His legs, but a soldier
pierced His side. and thus two Scrip
lures were fulfilled, Elk. xii. 4G: Zech.
xii. 10. The last part of the chapter
describes His burial by Nicodemus and
Jose: h in Joseph's new tomb, and thus
was fulfilled the saying. With the rich
in His death Qsa Iii, 81.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01
SOMETHING for the BOYS and GIRLS
GAME OF SHIPS.
In Which You Sing About Your Ship
From India.

In Which You Sing About Your Ship
From India.
The players stand In circle. one
child starts the game by saying:
My ship has come home from In
dla.s
The next child answers:
What has il brought
Tea" says the first child. pretend
Ing TO drink cup Of tea.
All the children then py the mo-
ton as Ia second player says;
My ship has come home from
France"
what did 1t hringf" is the question.
"Snuffboxes. Is the answer, at which
all the players must begin sneezing In
addition TO drinking tea.
\ third ship may bring piano. and
a fourth may carry bicycles. All the
motions suggested By the cargoes must
be initiated BY the players, with for
felt to be paid by the child who doesn't
keep them all going at once. You may
readily see the romp which Will follow.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01
A CLEANING HINT.
no" 70 Scrub Your Stays So They
Will Lock New.

How 70 Scrub Your Stays So They
viii Losk New.
The easiest way 70 clean a corset Is
this. II the lace or embroidery AZ the
top Is worn. rip 1t on; also rip on the
hose supporters. II they are solled.
bug fresh elastic aud insert II In the
old buckles or else buy the necessary
number Of pairs Of new supporters
Fll basin with warm water IL which
n teaspoonfui OF borux or ammonia
has been dissolved Dip an old hand
brush or clean. small serubbing brush.
into the water. rub II with soap and
scrub the corset on small rubbing
board or marble slab. The corset
should. Of course. be unlaced. and half
should be cleaned NJ a time.
Scrub thoroughly until all visible
dirt is removed, then rinse. either b.
dipping quickly into a basin OF fresh.
clear water or by throwing water on
II with tumbler or dipper. But Mt
all events rinse IL thoroughly. Don't
be afraid or getting II thoroughly wet.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01
Boy Scout Work In Japan.

Boy scouts were not actually organ
tied in Osaka until 1914, but interest
has grown rapidly during these two
years. Scout activities are much the
same as elsewhere, with such adapta-
ton as is necessary to make them fit
japanese conditions. The oath and the
twelve points of the scout law have
been taken from the American and
English handbooks. but revised and
Japanized. Special suits, knapsacks
and other supplies have been carefully
worked out from the point of view of
japanese needs. The uniform Is. of
course. of the European style, because
the kimono Is unsuitable for active
life. Chicago News.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01

Dry It quickly In the sunshine. ont Of
doors II possible.
Corset. cleaned In this Wag viii be
really clean. or course they may he
slightly stained from perspiration or
even from steel rust. aud no cleaning
can remove these stains. But you can
rest assuted that they are really clean.
When they are dry replace support
ers aud mend oil broken places t.
cover the breaks In the bone castings
stitch lengths OF stout tape over the
bones Two thleknesses Of the tapp
can be used where the break occurs.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01
Conundrums.

Why is widow like gardener? Be-
cause she tries to get rid of her weeds.
When is pretty girl like ship?
When she is attached to a buoy
What makes everybody sick but those
who swallow ii? Flattery.
Why is postman in danger OF losing
his way? Because he is guided by the
directions of strangers.
When is bill like Il gun? When IL
is presented and discharged.
What fruit is like a statue? Fig
efiigy.
Can you spell coffeepot without say
ing teapot: You can't C-o-f. cot.
fee. fee, pot. pot. so you said "t-pot.''
Philadelphia Ledger.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01
Cory Living Room.

When planning for the living room
of simplicity don't forget the wicker
or rattan bourglass chair We have
learned their Infinite possibilities for
charm by their successful use In the
nisbed porch. From these two uses 1t
Is merely n step to the small aud un.
conventional living room. One OF these
chairs. supplied with pillow. Will be
an addition.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01
Potato With Onion Puree.

Press hot boiled potatoes through a
rirer add salt. pepper. cream. butter
and one or two hot. cooked onions
pressed through sieve Mix all to-
gether thoroughly and put in ramekins
or q baking dish. Brush over the top
Of the potato with butter and let bake
until Drowned slightly.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01
Two Flowers,

The dahlia was named after Andrew
Dahl. Danish botanist. who was a
pupil OF IInnaeus. The flower is ma
tive OF Mexico, but was first cultivated
In Europe by Dahl. 1t was taken to
England about 1904. The word daisy
Is corruption OF days eye as the
pretty flower used to be called. The
old English form was 'daye-sye."
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01
Nir1inia Ham.

Gun slices Of ham about three fourths
inch thick. Take cupfu OF brown
sugar and add to this one tablespoon
full OF mustard. Spread this mixture
on each side of the ham. place in Il
baking pan. the bottom OF which is
covered with water. Bake until tender
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01
Water Roilina Contest.

This is feature of every woodcraft
camp. Given a Ratchet and knife, n
two quart pail seven inches or less in
diameter. one quart of water. block
OF soft wood about two feet long and
five or six inches through and only one
match. II you can make the water
boil all over the surface In less than
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01

HiebaFason Kelly New
TH\HESE interesting
II $
Of shade
panels coats of
small shaving mirror
black rising while the large white swan
delightful gift the
babies
aud charming
fetching
while wild
a
wide mirror
with
the human interest Of these tues their
in wonderfully They framed
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01

"Ouch!" cried the rug.
whats the matter?" said the table.
you've got your foot on my fringe"
replied the rug.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01

When you have courage to say. II
was TO blame" you are not Least
among the heroes.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01

One hundred and forty-one years ago
bell affixed in the tower of the old state
house In Philadelphia struck the message
OF freedom to the people OF thirteen unde-
yeloped provinces. Now, in the same tow
er of the same statehouse. now called In
dependence hall, another bell has spoken
has spoken a message OF even greater mo-
ment than the first, sending in vibrant
tones message that carried to all cor
ners of the earth. The message OF free
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01

twelve minutes you are entitled to
woodcraft honors: If In less than nine
minutes to high honors
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-01

Text of the lesson. John xix, 1880.
Memory verses, 90, 81. Golden Text
| Cor. xy, 3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30
PREMATURE PEACE
MUST BE STUNNED
David Lloyd George Declares
Germany Has Not Agreed TO
Make Any Concession.

GLASGOW. June 2s-Davld Iloyd
ge.rS= prime minister. delivered d
stirring speech befgre TIE r-rgess.s
- the northern metropolis on the yc-
r1sl11 q h!4 being a freeman Il the
G'y ~ -. ArcreWs han totay
The premier declared that 2 pace
came al hour before The objects l9r
which Great Britain entered the var
had been =ch.sted i would De = ca
lam.ty tor E1r.pe. Germany. the
premier Ea!t wanted peace but a
peace which would MAKE the couu-
tr!es SIZE invaded EIh!e-r nations.
Ar. Lloyd George pointed oct that
no German s-atesrnan had promised
the r=stO ration q Belgium and said
mat the entente allies cC I'D enter q
conference Eltn a cemocra;-zed Ger
many ~ q different spi-n than they
could deal WITH the Pr1sslan sutOc-
racy.
Grea, Britain. he sald. could hold
out = Ceruauys ElomlriUe war Eas
Fcpt IL bounds and the people pTac-
leed frlRality
The provost. SIR Thomas Dunlop.
tefore an 1ssC mblage q c4ty officials
and many prominent citizens. pre-
n'ec the premier with a casket con
t4lning the burgess roll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30
COMMISSIONERS WILL MEET

Business Of considerable i'm portance
Is expected 20 be transacted AZ the
regular monthly meeting q the board
of commissioners In the courthouse
Monday morning
Plans probably will be made for the
compilation Of yearly reports and the
making q budgets for the new fiscal
year which starts tomorrow. Several
Innovations are expected 10 be intro
duced In the conduct Of county affalrs
next year. and these VIII be discU ssed
at the Monday meeting.
Il Is probable that the plan for
building hard surface roads in the
county with some Of the money which
ls now expended FOR the upkeep of dirt
roads Will De In order. Plans for re-
modelling the courthouse IN order 70
meet the Increase in official business
also Will be discussed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30
GETS HER HONEYMOON FISH
" nat Happened When CITY Man
Took Bride On Angling Ioui

] re bride vas a bonnie Highland
H-ssle. born ard bred among heather
ci19 mountains and she vas q first
Fale anger The bridezroou- was =
c-ty man who had FOUND his sport
anc excitement in life on the ftycE
tAchange. Re had no kno Sl.-l.e q
ianoinE net and then. the weather
gers sat Or rec.lEed on the banks os
genty-floSlng streams with plen;i-
VI supply q provisions beside them
tt@ while they patiently waited for
gay,y- painted float 20 s.susr : iG,-
Ao~ Il Is Usual tn- a prospective
BRIDE 20 choose wher. tie ieoev-
moon -a.l b spent and this b, de
rejected a. angling tour on one OF her
re4-sed Highland riEel.- Arrived On
me scene. the brileg -oom. haVtrx
seen hls bride fairly startesl. esconced
himself in the shelter of an over
hanging "bEae". Beside him he DE-
pos-ied the lunch nas4et. zaff ard
liroin gn-t and chen. ;he weather
DeinS "saft hOisted ms umbrella
HAVING made himself qulte comfort
abe, ne drew a newspaper fr.m Ms
pocket and was soon deeply absorbed
IN the latest financial news
Anon he was aroused from his
studies b. piercing snrieks His wife
must be drowning. b.. tho. 50. ieavirr
al else behind ave the u.ufr rcifa Re
held, he tore down the rive rside in
the direction Of the sounds. Some
two hundred yards off he found his
bride-bUt FAR from drowning. She
stood kGee-deep in the riye- with
bending rod. holding a. beautiful FIVE
pound gT!lse, which now, exhausted
wiki its struggles. lay broa Islde on
the surface q the water
GIVE ne the gaff-gI!ck. she
cried
But, my dear. didn't bring H."
Then the landing net"
u haven't got that thot you
had tumbled In and We're drowning"
%, you stupid, hen scoop the
fish out with that silly umbrella"
To do this Is was necessary to de-
scend six fee OF precipitous bank and
then 20 wade bgt the Londoner was
equal 10 the occasion. and. slthO an
umbrella fun Of water with a. noun-
dering fish in IL IS well is By no
means easy 10 carry. ne successfully
bore L 20 the top OF the bank.
Am forgiven now" he asked.
20. yes. dear quite"
But Just at that moment the UNI
brella typed outward. with the result
that the angler received a good
bucket Of water full on her upturned,
smiling face, and was completely
drenched from head TO foot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30
RipDiing Rhgmes
bg WALT HAsJs.
KEEP WORKING

Hcss1sr F-t- us sf-tgs-t a. rts- st.c.
iif+-i are r-.E Ef.rE l-;s t1rt.s csr-r tn>
f-s - ff ~ O. a. aetr - slI-g
Ntffv g 1sH- &C. street .lt o. .sys
l- - 20 t-- - geo .rs1tt a.tl res 80
f-+' t1i 1sar Grrt.-tla-4 TIac 1y lE~y ak
- Pr1lr a. - st.f q flElEs 49, ffrrst-
49, tsI H-F au-lsf tle- siI fa-rf
tt1ff r-ir-1 Ekt.1- tats ~ Askr f.s-s
20 tl1 mar fst- f-s.f cif-s. ff.g I
-ft ft.. ar 20 trr1-s 49, plt. El.
1f 30 Obey t4ts fr- Et- ulr -fEst
lsftc- - rL BIO -c -. 1rst-.-r .ts %
.ff-f 30 tLe- @sf--acs ft.tr-.as = e
s-frtr'rr o. ny vr-f ff1- csT '1 -rr.
t-its Als sac 1I-s--t ] g.r- t-s b g
i-fff --trg-t s-sI t-l fst- ire sIf
f'Fffff 7 ts -1rs. .-g -at -sf' a-
Hrrf ffH tsrfs A. sr.- rsrf tHest O.
F'-si-s --rtt 20 Ts.@. 49, rrs tt- -fsl
80 f'.r rrrf -a. tr .4tT r.fiEg -lis t-1-
Ger f.t ~ batter Z rl4sc i t--ls o. rlH
in- 80 sr ~9ps aros-- a. z1f,sf We'd
ni-r fa- f.e sIt.s.t q -1-st s4F -r.l1 sI.
20 go victor s-4 --teti fls sr,..lg f-sEs
-t. 1ozgsrs t.f gs-1r
fogyustt 1919 ~ G-grss N4t.sS AEazL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30
nEWSlES TO SEE TALL MAN

word newsboys will he admitted
free 10 see the Nebraska giant" on
Main. t~O doors south Of Fourth. TINS
morning between the hours Of 10 and
II O'Clock.
The giant IL IS years Old I feet
I0iz inches high and weighs IFS
POUNDS lie l. unquesionably the
tallest man IN the world Manager
MunrOe last night extended an invita-
ton for the neWsies 70 visit the show
this foreoOn as his guests. ANY boy
telling the man ut the door that nc
is a World newsDoy will be admitted
free
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30
COUNTY NOW POSSESSES
ONE EXTRA AUTOMOBILE

Upon tho order OF Judge ". L.
Stondcvcn In county court the county
yesterday conhscated Trim Paige
roadster. which waa seized on May %
when S6 p.nts of Yellowstone whisky
were found In reserve gasoline tank
under the rear seat
The car IL supposed TO havo he
longod to J. w. Tromhlc. who claimed
that he loaned It upon the night when
II came 10 the notice OF Sheriff Nc
Cullough's force.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30

tional Dry Farming congress. They
spent an entire year here then.
Just a new city" said Williams,
since We were here before. We are
amazed beyond expression. Your
homes, streets, business buildings,
parks and industries are all that We
have heard about them and more.
Tulsa is a wonderful city and there is
apparently no limit to her future" I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30
TULSA REALLY MAGIC CITY

Tulsa is really the Magic city "
said Carl williams. editor Of the
Oklahoma Farmer -Stockman Of Ok
lahoma City. last night after an aft
ernoon Of sightseeing.
He Is accompanied by Mrs. vii
liams, herself a writer Of note. It
was their first visit here since 1918
when they were connected in an ex-
ecutive capacity with the Interna-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30

II an individual owning n suitcase
IN which n couple OF quarts or so OF
liquor has been placed for private use
desires to visit tho state OF Arkansas
he must label his suitcase appro-
priately. Appropriately in this in
stance meaning so everybody that sees
the satchel can tell liquor Is contained
therein. SO ruled n judged recently
in the state mado famous by Jetr
Davis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30

The official who allowed a number
n German .nterned officers to 20 at
liberty on parole ~ honor Was dealt
a rude hook when some Of them dls-
appeared iio had failed 20 learn nc
lesson " tho tmc-that Germans re-
gyi anything as rirht that serves
their purpose and that nothing o. dis
honorable that lnurcs the glory of
'he fA'aef'4r4 Il other words. all
the rules az honesty and humanity
aye Suspended as regards the subjects
81 the Asltor but are ln fu Iorcr
Whcn applied tY tho rest ~ humanity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30

FROM u l. Aetcai.:
THE yoE1g lady
ACROSS the way
SAYS that her sister
WHO vas dangerously
Ill With pneumonia has
siITIY passed the
CRISIS and is 1ow
RiI1DLN convI-slng
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30

Far be II from us TO say anything
ngainst the wartime menus that are
being published 20 show tho house
wives how TO economic. but we i'm
ogine a person would find II neccs-
sary TO own and control wonderful
constitution to eat dried beef for
breakfast
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30

More American troops have landed
IN France. Az the news is whispered
into Wlhclm's ear We can hear the
old boy mutter. "Ach. Gotti Der
finish aindt yet but SOON"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30

Portland. ore. barDer last week
gave au 'trY e1rue1 FOR one day %
the RED Crosv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30

gomebody m5H radHhes can De
cooked. u that aIil make them nt
% cat ~e believe 10 ought 20 oo done
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30

1t ua rcpeat. Unusual butirs-a
90 usual" ln TULSA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30

"Unaual buencB a. ulal"-
That Tala
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30

While. since becoming acclnated.
We are not interested In tho beer or
ro-bcor rumpus ia Washington. We
wonder whether our con-
Ffcssmcn erred or the British govern
mout made q m,splny England has
allowed an increase In the output Of
"uds."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30
Unprrparcd.

Unprcparcd.
Edith-Werc you taken by surprise
when he proposed, dear? Is
Elise-Goodness. yes, Why. I hadn't
even looked up his financial standing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30

And Mayor wilhelm Thompson Of
Chicago is yet In office. lie was
cheercd for three minutes day or so
ago Yes, OF course, by city employees.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-30

Leave 1t TO woman 10 disrupt
plans. Six women suffragists arrested
for silent sentinel" activities before
the white House and placed la jail are
not to attempt a hunger strike Ev-
erybody thot they would But my
won't not with grub as high as 1t is
now.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
WHY SIAM CHOSE
TO ENTER WAR

Boston, July 23.-National necessity
and moral pressure forced Siam into
the war on the side of the entente, in the
opinion of Mahidol, Prince of Songkla,
brother Of the reigning King Vagiravudh.
Neutrality upon the part Of this small
but long independent nation in the Far
East has become increasingly difficult,
ind there has been a growing sentiment
that freedom and justice for states not
strong from a military standpoint were
not to be secured through the policy OK
the central powers. Sympathy for Bel
GUM, that began with the invasion Of
that country, had taken strong hold on
the Siamese, and the popular aversion to
Teutonic methods. solidified by President
Wilson's message asking Congress to de-
clare war, left no doubt as to the duty
as we'll as the path of expedency Of
Siam.
The Prince of Songkla, who has just
completed his first year in a special
course at Harvard University, expressed
his views tonight, after explaining that
they we're purely personal and In no
wise official. He had not received any
word from Bangkok and learned Of the
action of the Siamese government
through the Associated Press. Siamese
Minister Phya Prabha Karavongse. who
is spending the summer at Gloucester.
also was without official advices to-day.
The part that Slam will play in the
war will be insignificant so far as aid
to her allies is concerned, in the opinion
of the Prince.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
ANTHRAX GERMS FOUND
IN COURT PLASTER
And Plaster Was Sold by One Armed
German Peddler.

Los Angeles, July 24.-Deadly an
thrax germs were discovered last night
In mass OF court plaster sold in Los
Angeles Wednesday by a EARNED
German peddler, who is suspected of
having disposed of the plaster for the
purpose Of spreading disease and
death throughout the city. This start
ling report was made at the Pacific.
Wassermann laboratories following a
preliminary examination Of plaster
furnished by the head of an establish
ment where the peddler sold much Of
his stock.
DR.. Samuel Levin. director of the
laboratories. to-day inoculated several
animals with germs taken from the
plaster Several days must elapse be-
fore he can determine the results.
Police and federal agents In search
ing for the peddler. who is supposed
to have large stock OF the plaster
hidden somewhere in Los Angeles, ar
rested several men corresponding to
his description. Reports Of the sale Of
the plaster have come from cities near
Los Angeles, and a number of arrests
have been made in those places, ac-
cording to chief Of police.