davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise.
CITATION


 In the matter of the Estate of Matt Slautz. Deceased.
 To A. F. Borrego, administrator of the estate of Matt Slautz, deceased; Alice B. Brown, the person who claims an interest in the estate of said deced- ent, and John Doe, Jane Doe, Mary Roe and Richard Roe, whose true names are unknown, and who are therefore mentioned by fictitious names:
 Alice B. Brown, having on the 14th day of May, 1919, filed in this Court petition praying that. this Court ascertain and declare the rights of all persons interested in the above named i estate. and to whom distribution 1 should be made;
 ! You are hereby required to appear before this Court on the 26th day of i July 1919, and set forth the nature and extent of your respective claims in and to the property of the estate of said decedoht, the same being person. al property.
 i Witness, the Hon. Alfred c. Lock wood, Judge of the Superior Court Tombstone, Cochise County, Arizona this 18th day of May, 1919
 Attest:-J. E. JAMES, (SeaD Clerk of the Superior Court
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24

Witness, J. L. WINTERS.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24

State of Arizona, including the good will of said business;, at ten (10) o'clock A. M., Saturday, 14th June, 1919, and that the purchase price will be paid to the said F. w. Ritter by the said Howard H. Givens at the office of the Brunswick Drug company, 501 North Main street, City of Los An geles.
 Dated at Lowell. Arizona, May 21, 1919.
 F. w. RITTER. Witness. J. l.. WINTERS.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24

The time of the commencement and the termination of the corporation are as follows: Said corporation shall commence upon the issuance by the Arizona Corporation of a Certificate of Incorporation to it as required by law; and it shall terminate twenty five years thereafter.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24
ARTICLE V.


 The officers. or Fe!s sons. by whom the affairs Of the corporation are to be conducted. and time at which they are to be elected are as follows: :: There shall be a board of five direc- tors. but the number of the directors may be either five or seven, as the stockholders may from time to time determine at the annual meeting, or at any special meeting called for such purpose. The names of the directors until the annual meeting of 1920, are as follows: c. T. Howard, Dr. w. G. Bryan, w. R. Johnson. w. F. Cowan and l.. R. DavisOn, of whom c. T. Howard shall be President. w. G. Bryan, Vice President, l.. R. Davison, Secretary, and w F. Cowan, Treas urer
 It shall be competent for the stock holders, or directors, to provide foI, or to appoint a general manager of the affairs of the corporation and to ere ate such other officers as may be ne .cessary to carry on the business oi the company.
 The annual meetings of the com pany shall be held on the first Mon uoJ VI -h"J OA S0'Sh y JS'' A 'iN first annual meeting to be held il 1920.
 V.
 The highest a1nouh: Of indebtedness: or liability, direct or contingent, tC which the corporation is at any time to subject itself shall De two-hirds O the amount of it's capital stock. | VI. The private property of the stock holders is to be exempt from liabilit. i for the corporate debts. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, W, have hereunto set our hands at Bis bee, Arizona, this Eth day of May, 191s | c. T. HOWARD.
 w. G. BRYAN.
 T. P. QUINN.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24

The most important news from all parts of the world is flashed by telegraph direct to The Reviews office. It is all ready for you at breakfast time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24

Fosdick is slated for place in the League of Nations organization, though the announcement as to what it will be has not been made. He was chairman of the committee on training camp activities during the war. He is a lawyer, 36 years old, and was active in the New York municipal gov ernment under Mayor Gaynor. 17,225,970 litres or in other words the importation amounted to nearly IS, O00,O0O quarts figured at 1.0567 quarts to the litre.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24
OFFICE OF THE ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
 MISSION

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF ARIZONA ss.
 The Arizona Corporation Commis- sion does hereby certify that the an nexed is a true and complete tran script of the
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF
 BISBEE-COMANCH OIL AND DE-
 VELoPMENT COMPANY which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 9th day of May, A. D., 1919, at ? o'clock p. m., as provided by law. In Testimony Whereof, the Arizona Corporation Commission, by it's chair man, has hereunto set its hand and af- fixed it's Official Seal. Done aL the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-24

City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this 9th day Of May, A. D., 1919.
 ARIZONA CORPORATION CnNMIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Marriage Licenses.


Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following
Emmett 8. Bolton and Bette L. Duval both
Of Gladstone, Va.
Alexander Bell and Agnes Brown.
Carlton Key and Lucretia Ship.
Charles e. Adams and Rebecca W. Hard
ing, both of Baltimore Md.
Gerald n. Bingen and Ruth E. Dawley.
William F. Combs, U. s. N, and Janet NJ
Campbell, Quebec, Canada.
William ]. Dekowski and Ethel NJ. Burch.
Harry H. Glass and Ida Goldberg, both of
Baltimore. Md.
Jacob II. Lehman and Lillian G. Cooke.
Joseph b. Smith and Ida l. Hicks, both Of
Fredericksburg. Va.
Joseph L. b. Chisholm Of Brooklyn, n T.,
and Ruth E. Estey Of this city.
Stephen f. Davies Of Shreveport, La, and
Lucy L. Kinney Of this city.
George McAlister and Mamie Watson.
Robert fl. Addison and Cassie Adams, both
Of kensington Md.
William L. White and Flerence B. Carter
John L. Minor of this city and Bessie Cole
man of Goodies, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Thomas Q. sansbury. 81. Providence Hos
pital.
Helen N. Crump. IS. 1890 Chaplin street.
Roy oswaldowaski, 81, United States Naval
Hospital.
william Horn. "a, 1924 Massachusetts, ave-
nue..
Anna W. Inscoe. 80. 2os Linworth place.
Merrill Harrison. %, Tuberculosis Hospital
Sargent p. Hauck. 50. st. Elizabeth Hos
pitai.
Gertrude G. Donovan. 20, 5501 9Th street.
Sarah u. Foss, IS. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Gertrude Kane, "a, Providence Hospital.
Laura v. Bryant, 49, Hospital, Blue Plains,
D. G.
Thomas F. Monahan. "a. 1e1 Rhode Island
avenue northeast.
Meta E. Conger, 10 days. $500 2sth street
northeast.
Infant Of Edward and Josephine Farrell
1016 X street southeast, 2 days.
Frank Ware. So, 1883 Ward place.
Walter Berry, 20, Providence Hospital.
Peter Garner. g., Freedmen's Hospital.
Grover Simms 10. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
SALEM SHOE STRIKE ENDED.
q. S. Conciliator Succeeds in Eff.
fectiug Settlement.

The Department of Labor has been
informed by Commissioner H. ]. Skef-
fington that the strike Of 5000 shoe
makers in the factories at Salem,
Mass, has ended and that the work
ers returned to their Jobs today.
The mayor Of Salem wired the de-
partment a week ago request for
the service of a commissioner OF
Cancellation in an effort to bring thu
strike to an end. Commissioned
Skeffington was assigned to Salem.
and through his efforts conferences
were arranged between the employ
ers and representatives OF the
strikers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Teachers Union Report Awaited.

Because several Of the schools have
not yet reported the result of votes
cast for a committee to represent
the High School Teachers Union at
hearings on Redistribution of sal
aries. no announcement as to the
personnel of the committee was
forthcoming from the union today.
The committee will represent the
union in recommending to Congress
important changes in school laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tt
the health department In the last twenty-fouI
hours:
Fred and Blanche Waldman. boy.
Francis 8. and Georgia e. Osborne, boy.
Joseph E. and Mabel r. McMahpn, boy.
John J. and Margaret N. McLane, girl
Reginald D. and Clara C. Hereford. boy.
William D. and Nadine e. Havenner, girl.
Lemuel A. and Jean B. Fraser, girl.
Anthony T. and Nadine II. Du Busky, boy.
Eugene B and Susie Welborner, girl.
John and Blanche Warren, boy.
William and Anita Slater, girl.
William H. and Addie G. Maritte, girl
augustus and Edith Fletcher, boy.
Thomas and Susie Brent, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
ECONOMY IS URGED
IN EXPENDITURES
House Republican Leaders
See Another Loan Unless
Expenses Are Cut.

Practical economy in government
expenditures and careful collection OF
interest due the government. in order
to lessen the load of taxation upon
the people were advocated by repub-
lican leaders in the House yesterday.
who served notice that the party now
in control will exercise the utmost
care along these lines.
Representative Tess of Ohio and
Representative Moore of Pennsyl-
vania, both declared that unless rad
zeal retrenchments were made the
government would have to go to the
people for another large loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Mr.. Moore Criticises Policy.

Mr.. Moore criticised the policy of
the House appropriations committee
in reporting out appropriation bills like
which failed in the last session with
out conducting careful hearings to
determine what reductions could be
made.
UNLESS our committees begin to go
into details with regard to these ap-
preparations" Mr.. Moore said, I'VE
are going to run up against troublous
the democrats ran up against trou-
blous times up to the moment they
let go their power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
ALBERT COMING IN FALL

PARIS, May IS (by the Associated
Press).-King Albert of Belgium Is
expected to visit Washington to at
tend the initial meeting of the league
of nations next October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
80ciefR,
Continued from Eighth Page. }

wedding will take place in June in
this city, where the bride-elect and
her mother have been spending the
last few months. Mrs Rhodes will
entertain at dinner this evening in
honor of her daughter. when the an
nouncement will be formally made.
Mrs. Newton D. Baker will be the
guest Of honor of the Rho Beta Chap
ter of the Mu Phi Epsilon National
Musicale Sorority at a reception on
Monday. June 8. at the washington
Club. Mrs. Baker will be initiated as
an active member preceding the recep-
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Guests From Mexico.

DR.. and Mrs. Arturo Guerra have
as their guests Senior Don Jose
Guerra and Sonora de Guerra of San
Luis Potosi, Mexico, who arrived in
Washington today; On their return to
Mexico they will be accompanied by
Miss Julieto Guerra, who has been
attending the Academy of the Visi-
tation.
Mrs. Willis-Frost and her daughter,
Miss Portia Willis of New York city,
are spending the sweek at the New
Willard. They have been the guests
of the aeronautic convention. at At
lantic City, where Miss Willis, who
is an honorary member of the Aerial
League of America. recently made a
flight. Mrs. Frost is the widow of
former member of Congress and
sister Of Mrs. Cortlandt Van Rens-
selaer.
Mrs Sankey Bacon is leaving for
Atlantic City Thursday to recuperate
from a recent illness. She will re-
turn to Washington in ten days and
will go to Old Point Comfort to meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Silk Petticoat Clearing!

At $4.85-ReguIarIy $50 to $40
Beautiful changabIe Taffeta Silks with nov.
city fiounces and AII-siIk Jerseys with pIeat-
ed founces In fancy silk jersey.
At $7.S5-Were $40 to SIS
-Finest quality Taffeta ana SoIree Silk and
AiI-siIk Jersey Petttcoats with novelty
founces. Exceptional chances!
At $7.S5-Regularly $3.50 and SIS
Evening PettIcoats In SatIns, Taffetas and
Georgette Crepes with hand embroidery or
elaborate lace trimmIne-beautifui novelty
styles, suitable for wear under summer
frocks. One Of q kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28

In honor of Mrs William J. Harris
Mrs. Medill Mccormick, Mrs. Truman
H. Newberry and Mrs. Arthur Capper
the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association will entertain at
a tea from to o'clock this after
noon. Hostesses for the afternoon
are Mrs Josephus Daniels. Mrs Champ
Clark. Mrs. Charles Curtis and Mrs
Frank Mondell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28

Mrs. Warren White Of Atlanta, Ga,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert
Hail. on Belmont street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Victory Loan Fund Going Fast.

"A large part of the money obtained
from the victory loan was spent before
it was received" the Ohio representa-
tive said. Eat the beginning of this
month there was only 1925. 0O0, 900 left.
We are spending about $1,400, 900, 900 a
month, and in two months this surplus
will be gone as well''
Mr.. Fess urged that government de-
partments obtain the largest sum pos
sible from the sale of surpluse war
stocks, and that foreign governments to
which this country loaned money dur
Ing the war should be compelled to pay
the interest on the loan promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Semi-Luxury Tax Repeal Doubtful.

Repeal of sections of the war reve-
ries might be- advisable, Mr.. Moore
said, but such action would place the
country in a serious financial predica-
ment unless appropriations for vari-
Gus government activities were cut
down.
presumed to provide $4,000. 900, 900 fol-
the next fiscal year." he stated, but
| that bin was so manipulated that it
finally provided for only $4,000. 900. 900
Expenses next year will run up to
more than $7,000,000.000. members of
the ways and means committee say,
and members of the appropriations
committee declare that, according to
the estimates already in, the appro-
priations next year will amount to
between $9,O00.000,000 and $4,000. OO0,-
000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Neckwear-Quarterly!

-orsandie collars, hemstItched and lace
trImmed-aII white and coIored borders
some badly mussed.
At 59c-Regularly ST and $1.z5
At S5c-Regularly $1.5O and $1.75
At $1.15-Regufarly 81 and $3.50
Linen and Plque Collars and Sets-aII
white and black and white effects. Three
lots-varIous shapes and sizes.
At o5c-Regularly $3.50
suit Vests In plaids and embroidered silks.
At $1.o5-RegularIy 81 and S.
-Embroidered and Printed Silk Vests
waIsteoat and panel styies-handsome pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Clearing Of Hosiery!

O5C 10 $I.Zo StOCK1HXS-5VC TT.
white, champagne, African brown, old rose,
pink, smoke, bronxe, pearl, taupe and suede.
Also Black and White Full-fashioned silk
At $1.59 Pr.-Regularly 81 and $3.50
Fine stockings Of Pure Thread SILK with
silk Isle and alI-siIk garter hens, In black,
white, smoke, medium gray, dark gray, dark
pie, bronze, champagne, pink and sky blue.
SITS and $500 Novelties-$Z.5O Pr.
Fine SILK Stockings with hand embroidered
and lace cIocks-whIte with black Or self
clock, black with white or self clock, and
white, navy, bronze and putty with lace
clocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Cloth Dresses for Clearing!

At $lz.5O-Regularly SIS and $50
10 Serge Dresses In navy blue and rookie
shades.strae ht. line styles, with net vests
and button trimmings.
At $17.5O-Regularly $35 and $40
taupe, Picking blue and tan-straIght line and
Jacket styles, with fancy silk stitching and
button trimming.
At $zl.5O-Regularly $35 and $40
is dresses Of the better Serge Dresses with
hand embroidery, rattaiI braIdIna, and COM
bIned with satIn-navy, black and rookie
shades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Commander Bacon. who is returning
from France.

Mrs. Edward Kibbey entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor Of Miss
Ruth Curtis, whose marriage to Lieut..
Frank D. Butler, will take place on
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Sweeping Shoe Clearance!

WHITE CANVAS CO.
LONIAL PUMPS; welt
soles, leather Cuban heels,
from last summer.
Sizes: 3, -, 1-5K, 1-6X, IL,
f.7Zs; G, 1-3Iz, 1-<La, 3-6, 1.6La,
2-7, 1-7La; q, "a, 2-5, 1-5H, 2-6,
2-6N, ~, 1-7H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28
Separate Skirts-Clearing!

At $4.45-Regularly $500 to $3.50
20 Pure Wool Serge skIrts-navy and black.
gathered Jokes, front panel with tucked
pocket and grdIe.
At $6.45-Regularly $3.50 to $40
-25 Skirts In the servIceabIe Chuddah Cloth,
which never wrinkles. Also splendid serpes.
Navy and bIack-conservatve styles for
travel and business wear.
At $S.45-Regularly $14.5O and $1,000
40 Skirts In novelty wool pIaids, stripes and
checks-of blue, green, tan, god gray and
black and white combinations. Best looking
cloth skirts Of the season.
At $5.3S-Regularly $3.50
20 Navy Blue and Black Taffeta Silk Skirts
front panels, gathered backs and novelty
pockets.
At $13.45-RegularIy $3.50 to $z1.50
is handsome Silk Skirts, Including satin
plaids, georgette crepe, fae silk and sum-
mer fouards-hIghest quaiIty-box and side
plated, straight line and button backs, with
wide glrdes and pockets-whte, Copenhagen
blue, navy, tan and black. Odd Skirts-big
values!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-28

Some broken lOts-Uthers IN COM
plete sizes.
At $1.15 Pr.-Regularly $1.50 and 81
rive. clasp Fine MIIanese SILK Gloves, In
GLIDING gray, pongee, white, black. Also
black and white with contrasting embroidery
back.
At Csc Pr.-Regularly $l.5O
Elbow. length Black MfIanese Silk Gloves
and two clasp Duplex Washable Fabric
Gloves In both white and khaki.
At 55c Particularly S5c and 81
Two. clasp Mianese and TrIcot Silk Gloves
In tan, Gray, pongee, white and black. Also
wo-cIasp Fine Suede finish Fabric Gloves
white and gray.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03

cision. the German resentment and
hatred centers on the Poles and is
practically universal. Scores of Ger
maps have moved out. and hundreds
more are preparing to leave: the
Danzig Germans are proud Prus-
SLAMS who. II they remain, lose their
German nationality and become citi-
sens of the free city whose foreign
relations will be conducted by the
Poles. to whom they feel superior.
Tons Of supplies bound for Poland
have been stolen on both the Polish
and German sides Of the frontier,
according to the allied officials. Five
pers ons. one a woman. are under ar
rest now in Danzig charged with
great sugar thefts.
Warehouse Space Causes Row.
Until recently there were continuous
rows over warehouse space. but the
allied missions have now arranged a
temporary division of space. Three
warehouses, accommodating about TO-
600 tons, are guaranteed the Poles, and
the Germans get two warehouses TAX
ing about 100 tons. This is railway
free space"
There are, of course, many other
huge warehouses under lease by for
warding agents, who have paid rents
10 hold them right through the war.
What's to be done when the Poles re-
qulre more space, and what will hap
pen to the German forwarding agents,
Is something for the high commission
sr to worry about.
The Poles have opened one bank In
DanzIg, and as soon as the free city
becomes a reality thousands Of Poles
will flock in. Poland will have con-
troll OF the public utilities, railroads.
Vistula traffic. telegraph lines and
mails between Poland and Danzig. and
the free city will be included In the
Polish customs frontier.
Germans VIII Lose Jobs.
Thousands of Poles will thus get
Jobs handling their country's impor:
and export business. manning rail-
roads. wires and mails, taking charge
of Poland's share OF the warehouses
and wherves. And many Germans
are certain TO lose their jobs-one Of
the great causes of hatred.
Housing will he a serious problem.
The old city is full now and the Polish
inflow has not commenced.
Missions are crowded into hotel
rooms. The British Trade Corpora
ton. one Of the first foreign firms to
come in. could find no office room and
is having a beer garden converted
into offices. No building is going on.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
By HAROLD e. BECHToL.

Danzig, Nov. 2.-The dawn OF
peace finds the Poles and the Ger
mans grimly sharpening their knives
for Ions. bitter racial war in the Free
City Of Danzig.
Hating is a principal occupation In
Europe these days, but nowhere Ia
hostile feeling more intense than be-
tween these people who are to live and
work together in supposed harmony
and cooperation.
Onieers are Buners.
These are conclusions borne out by
the American and British officials
who are here acting as temporary
buffers and seeing that supplies get
through to Poland.
Their job, while dificult enough. Is
merely to tide over the armistice Pc
riod. and is nothing more than a sam
pie of what is awaiting the high COM
missioner to be appointed by the
League of Nations.
The high commissioner is to be the
real boss in the little free state created
to give Poland a first class outlet on
the sea.
The new constitution must have his
approval.
govern the terms Of the convention OF
work ng arrangements between Poland
and the free city. which is. nominally
t. be drafted by the big five powers,
He must. under Article 100 OF the
peace treaty, deal with all differences
between Poland and the free city OF
Dsnzig.'
To date the Poles and Germans diff
fer"-to put 1t mlldly-on everything
under the sun. except the fervent hope
that the league Of nations will appoint
an American. as boss.
Whoever he Is. his task will be any
thing but enviable.
Both Poles and Germans are buslly
preparing for his arrival.
The Germans have a complete draft
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
GERMANS AND POLES PREPARE
FOR "RACIAL WAR" AT DANZIG
Teutons Leaving City Before Arrival of Higl,
Commissioner, Who Will Have Unenvi-
able Job of Settling Their Disputes.

Iof a constitution ready for his ap.
provaL
Polish and German officials and bust.
ness men are hard at work on sugges.
tions and plans for the convention
which will govern the actual working
arrangements IN the free city. &.
Once Polish Seaport.
Long ago the famous old battle city
was the great Polish seaport Now
1t is predominantly German. In Ger.
man hands 1t became secondary in
Importance to Hamburg and Bremen
Supplies for Poland have been
pouring in through DanziG under
article 16 OF the armistice terms
supervised by British and American
missions.
The German and Polish railways
must both handle these shipments
but the Poles and Germans will
have nothing to do with each other
There is Polish nilsson in Danzis
but all business is arranged through
the allied missions.
"Our Day Coming Say Poles.
The Poles. nettled at the delayed
peace which leaves the Germans in
control, take a ait-till-we-eet-in- in
there" attitude. They denounce the
Germans for refusing to let Polish
business men come to danzig and
charge the Germans with theft OF
supplies and with obstructing pur-
posely Poland-bound shipments. In
Warssw. they distribute literature
about II. They say openly and
meaningly: Our day is coming
The Germans protest constantly
against the shipments which keep
coming in for private firms in Po-
land. and which under allied pressure
have been sent through. They point
out that Danzig Is almost entirely
German. and say the Poles have no
business taking their city. Curious
ly, although the allies made the de-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03

The Errors OF Strong Drink. was
the subject OF a discourse by Rev.
walter s McNeill. before q large
audience at Dumbarton Avenue
Methodist Church, last night Mem
bers Of the recently formed George
town :sDrytowners" attended, head
ed byePresident White. .
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03

A novel reason for the 'surar
shortage was advanced last night
by PS T. Moran. 1861 N street. a
prominent Georgetown business
man He said the absence of malt
drinkh in the manufacture OF
which no sugar was employed. has
created a great demand for so-called
soft drinks" In the 1preparation: OF
which much Of the precious article