davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-09
ORDINANCE no. 70.

IAN Ordinance to amend and re.enact
Section One, of Ordinance No. 43, of
the Mayor and Board of Aldermen
Of the Town Of Arcadia passed on
the 30th day Of April, 1912, entitled:
"An ordinance to fix Fire District
in the Town of Arcadia, Louisiana, and
also prohibiting the erection Of any
building or buildings within said dis
|trict, except said building or buildings
Ibe made Of brick or concrete, also max
ling it q misdemcanor for the violation
|of said ordinance and fixing the
pcnalty for same
i Section l. Be 1t ordained; By the
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen of the
Town of Arcadia, in special session
convened, that Section One (D, of
Ordinance No. 4}, of the Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen be amended and
|re-enacted so as to read as follows:
| Section 2. BE it further ordained
letc.; That a Fire District is hereby
Established in the town Of Arcadia
Louisiana, said District to compose the
following territory, to-wit:
East half of Block "P"; all of Block
"a" and "B" and s ~ of Block "C'
land 3D. and West IL of Block IN"
North IL of Block IF" and North l..
Of Block "E" ard West IL of Block
a." in the Town Of Arcadia, Louis
llama, as per plat and survey Of sait
town on file III the Clerks Office Of
Bienville Parish, Louisiana
Section 3. BE it further ordained
etc.; That no building or building
shall be erected within said district
unless said building or buildings shall
lbc made Of Gomez etc Or brick.
Section 1. Be it further ordained
|etc.; That any person or persons violat
ling any Of the provisions of this ordi
nance, shall be deemed guilty of mis-
demeaor and upon conviction in tn
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-09

Began, Commissioners; W. L. Joiner
Deputy Sheriff.
NEW RAMAH.-R. NJ. MCGEE, R. F.
links, ]. O. Thomas Dave Lee, E. &.
Howell Commissioners; Wesley Sui
.]ivan. E. H. Wallace, Watchers; Jeston
Sullivan. Deputy Sheriff.
LIBERTY HILL.--E. II. Toms, j. A.
IRutler G. B. Smelley, Frank Hines,
Boyd smitherman, Commissioners; j
iC HAYS L. G. Roden, Watchers; |
W. Cummings, Deputy Sheriff.
FRIENDSHIP.-W. H. Hall, Henry
Nixon Louis Easley, H. G. Pullin, j
Z. Barron, Commissioners; ]. L. Brown
A. NJ Bartlett, Watchers, j. s. Robin
son. Deputy Sheriff.
| MOUNT OLIVE.-John Vail, II. J
Bell, James Vail, j. C..McConathy' j
A, Brown, Commissioners; Ed Val
Deputy Sheriff.
SALINE.-A. D. Smith, A. II. Enlo'
Geo. Lucky, s. A. Lewis, Commission
ers: G. d. Bramlett, Deputy Sheriff.
PROTHRO.-T O. Fields, 1. I
Dick, W. L. Olson, J. c. Watts, G.
Watts. Commissioners; Fielder |
Fields, Deputy Sheriff,
|. BROWN. A. Britt, j. M. Corbl
: ]. NJ. Pitts, J. D, Colwell, |. 5. Mile
Y Commissioners: W. D. Cheatwoo
Deputy Sheriff,
On motion the body adjourned sil
|, die. ii. +. SCHEhN,
!. W. H. LAZARUS, Chairman
!. Clerk.
Attest: A true copy.
, W. H. LAZARUS, Clerk,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-09
THE KEY TO SUCCESS

The demand for Telegraph operators
was never so great as at the present
time. The largest telegraph school in
,America-equipped with over a hun
dred sets of instruments, miniature
train service, a train wire OF a main
line railroad, all telegraph and freight
blanks and books of record, tickets, and
in fact everything just as complete as
found in the best equipped railroad Of
fees, the bets practical teachers to be
obtained, thoroughly experienced III
commercial and railway telegraphy, sta
ton and freight work-The Tyler Com,
mercial College, Of Tyler, Texas, is
unable to supply the demands OF the
railroads, Western Union and Posta
Telegraph companies for operators.
Read the following letter from the
Superintendent of Telegraphy of ONT
of the large railroad systems:
Tyler Commercial College,
Gentlemen: If you will send us tn
high class students you have been send
ing, we can use all that you can send
Could use a large number at the pres
ent time if you have them. In this con
nection will say what students yo'
have sent us have been very satisfat
tory and have developed into some 0
the best telegraphers and agents tina
we have. Trust that you will be abb
to send us more Of your students a
once and keep them coming as faS
as they are capable. had the pleasur
on August End to visit your grea
school and made personal investlg'
tiOn of the methods used by you in pr
parlng student telegraphers, and TN
they meet with all requirements of m
road, and l wish further to say 70
have the largest and most compile
and thorough business college that
Ehave ever seen.
k. F. Frenzer, Supt.,
% Telegraph Union Pacific K. X.
# Our telegraph students are on all tt
N leading Southwestern roads, and
% Western Union and Postal Telegral
o. offices. With our help you can be
bigger success. Write for free cat
I logue. We place our gradual
promptly free of charge.
Tyler Commercial College, Tyler, Tex
NAME ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
If ADDRESS
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-09

Argument for Self.Culture.
No man can avoid his own company,
ca he had better make 1t as good as
nossjble. Boston Transcript.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
Wife Deserted
Him Counter
Charge States

In answer to the complaint filed by
Emma l.. Wilson against her husband,
Arthur Wilson in divorce proceedings
begun recently, Mr.. Wilson states, in
papers filed with the county clerk
Wednesday, that the plaintiff wilfully
deserted him; that he is SIS years old
and was unableto contribute substan-
TALLY to her support after the deser-
ton and that Mrs. Wilson is able bod
led and fully capable of caring for
herself He asks that the suit be dis
missed that he be given costs and dis
bursements.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
DailyStatistics
Died

Died
PALEs-At a local hospital. We'd
nesday July IA, 1920, John Rus
sol, Bales. at the age of 19 years,
He was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Rsles route 2, salem. BESIDES his
narents he leaves five sisters, Mrs.
Alice Penney of Portland; Mrs. Frank
Joran of Seattle, and the Misses
Mayme, Florence and Margaret, OF
Salem. and by three brothers, Rob
ert. Melvin and Marvin of Salem. The
remains are at the parlors of Rig
don and Son. Funeral announcements
will be made later.
LING-At his home, sos High street
Wednesday July IA, 1920, Charles
U. Ling, at the age of SO years
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Emily Ling two sons, Fl. Fl. of San
francisco, and e. F., of Salem, and
by one dauhter, Mrs. A. c. Nelson Of
Salem The remains are at the Rig
don establishment. Funeral announce
ments will be made later.
GATES-Aliee Gates, 60, at local
hospital Wednesday, July Ia. The
was cremated today. Mrs, Gates Is
survived by Frank Gates of this city
a sister in Minneapolis and brother
in Geneva, New York. She was born
asethe latter city.
100 Women wanted at once fl
stemming cherries in cannery. Gene
ready to 60 to work. 10 rot phone.
"a. Kurtz Co. 1898
NJ, R. Morgan, banker and wheat
dealer of lone, passed through Salem
the first of the week en- route to the
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs 7. L. Pearson and two
children, formerly of Boldgett, left the
ilrst of the week for Billings, Mon
lana, where Mr.. Pearson has a large
ranch. They will be gone indefinitely
CARD OF THANKS
wish to thank my friends for
iheir Kindness and sympathy in my
bereavement at the loss of my wife
Frank Gates. 16S
The lure of the northland has called
Raymond A. Fosching, dean of tbs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15

on the opposite side Of the street.
Mr.. Bailey, according to a report
made at police headquarters, was drfv-
ing south on Commercial. Mr.. Smith
was travelling northand swung his car
out to avoid striking Surface who had
stopped to miss hitting child who
was crossing the street. Mr.. Bailey
who had started to pass Mr.. McLoud's
wagon, cut close to Mr.. McLoud's We
hicle to avert collision with Mr.. Smith
and as result struck the wagon and
damaged it.
Police stated that the accident was
one of the most complicated ever re.
ported to Salem headquarters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15

vsrton Thursday afternoon. He is q
brother of Oscar Steelhammer, di-
rector of the Salem band.
Mrs. Charles e. Barbour is in Seat
tie enjoying a visit with her sister.
Mrs. W. j. Downer. Mrs, Barbour
plans to return the first Of next week.
Judge Wallace McCammant of Port
land was in Salem, Thursday, arguing
a case in department Of Judge
Bingham's S court.
Will e. Purdy, delegate at large to
the democratic national convention, .
on trip to southern Oregon, attend
ing to business matters.
H. H. Vandervort, Wednesday, start
ed suit to recover $3.50 which he
alleges is due him from Joe Physer
In Mr.. Vandervort's complaint, he
states that in the spring and summer
of 1918 he leased to the defendant 150
acres of pasture land southwest of
Turner, on what is known as the old
Rample place. That Mr.. Physer oc-
cupied the premises until October,
1918. The plaintiff alleges that he has
repeatedly sought to obtain the money
due him but has been unsuccessful.
POOR GASOLINE made good by
using "Motorlife." Cleans your en-
gine, gives you more power. Phone
IA. Clark's Tire House, 319 N. Com
mercial ST., Salem, Or. 1903
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
GYOWerS Install
Pitter To Sape
Cracked Cherries

To save the Lambert and (Bing
cherries of it's members, a large
amount of which suffered damage
by cracking during the rains of the
past few days and are being refused
by the local packers and Gamers the
Oregon Growers Cooperative associa-
tion has set up pitter at the Geo.
Weeks dryer. The pitter has capac-
ity of 10 tons per day.
J. M. Campbell and wife of Dallas
have celebrated the sixty-first ami
versary of their wedding. They came
to Oregon in the early Sos.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
rourt House Mems

4
- Coast Agency, Inc, a corpo-
nal' We Fred Lawrey. Undertaking
ON appeal. ,,,,,, VIC Fred Law
=, Notice of appeal
rfy. z simmons vs. city Of Wood
0O,n r simmons VS. City of Wood
burn. Notice. ,... VIII
' Emma L. Wilson vs. Arthur "ii-
SON Answer TOO p,yrer
= H. Vandervort VS. Joe Fhyse''
Complaint. r
Nyr. Johnson, estate, an ln1ahe
person. Citation x
- Marriage Licenses
Earl T. Anderson, 26, OF $40 MIL
u,noot merchant; to Thelma Mae
blessing, 81, of 7o4 North CONNER
~sn1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15

! at the corner of Commercial ano Che
meketa streets
| Mr.. Keyser's machine suffered a
broken running board and the other
automobile, the owner Of which Mr.,
Kayser did not know, was damaged
! slightly
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
Road to Casc1dia
Reported Good

The roads from Salem to Cascadia
by way of Independence, Albany and
Lebanon are in good shape, according.
to Frank. Myers, who returned from
that resort recently.
BY way of Turner, Green's bridge
and Crabtree, Mr.. Myers found the
road in bad shape because of con-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
4 Vehicles Mix
In Complicated
Crash Thursday

double smash-up occurred on
South Commercial street Thursday
noon when H. A. Bailey, 1855 North
Commercial, hit wagon driven by
j. d. McLoud, and a Mr.. Smith COL
lided with a stationary machine driven
by Floyd Surface, which was standing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
aurora Man, Said
Boy n, Arrested
Boy II, Arrested

Charged with employing boy un-
der the age of 16, Fred Knapp, who
resides near Aurora, was arrested
Wednesday by Constable Walter De-
Long and was arraigned Wednesday
afternoon before Judge G. E. Uurun,
of the justice court.
Mr.. Knapp plead not guilty and his
trial was set for July 20 at 80 p. m.
Eugene Laughwed, IA, is the name OF
the youth said to have worked for Mr.
Knapp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
All around Town

corps of expert practipedists of the
Price Shoe company, and post gradu-
ate orthopractice of DIR. Bloch's coll
lege of st Louis, Mo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fosching will leave Seattle for Keti-
chan, Alaska, July Is. whehe he will
engage In commercial lines. Mr..
Fosching is an active member of the
aied shoe trades Mokim society.
Remember the big openiEG dance
at Turner Sat. July IT. 169
100 Women wanted at once for
stemming cherries in eannery. Come
ready to go to work. DO lot phone.
+. A. KurtZ Co. 169*
Love, Jeweler, matchmaker, Salem :
American Legion dance at Moose
hall Saturday evening July 17th.
Revelation orchestra. Everybody
welcome. Admission, gentlemen ST.
ladies 25c. 170s
Victor Schleef, son of DR.. Gather
inc Schleef, has returned from a
brief visit in Newport.
The Misses Gladys and Marjorie
Harbert left Wednesday morning for
weeks sojourn at the coast.
The remains Of John Leonardo,
who died at the state hospital We'd
nesday after he had been shot twice
while resisting capture, are at the
chapel of Webb and Clough. A broth
er of the dead man Is expected to
arrive in Salem Thursday night and
will make the funeral arrangements.
See our Model Laundry in full
operation every Saturday afternoon.
Eden Washing machines and the
Simplex Ironers. These names speak
for themselves and our stock is COM
plete. "If it's electric come to u.s."
Salem Electric Co. Masonic Tenn
pie. Phone 1900. 1927
Robert Mann of this city and Har
ley Pugh, local agent of the New
York Life Insurance company, left
Salem Thursday morping by motor
for Albany where they will spend a
short time on business. They expect
to return to this city Thursday night.
II w Saars who with hiS wife md
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15

| baby daughter, has bee. enjoying a
soJourn AT Newport since July !, mas
returned to his home in Salem Mrs
Sears plans to spend the remainder
or the season at the beach resort.
| Otto Rain, who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis
in local hospital, is convaesc,ng at
\ Seaside. He returns about August /.
H. j. Bunny" Meiring wishes to
announce that he Is now connected
with Tieburg Bros, "The Home of. /
! Miller Footwear for Women" at
Park and Morrison Sts., Portland,
where he will be pleased to meet his
friends and acquaintances. The Wo-
mems Footwear carried by this mod
ern shop are the newest creations
made by The I. Miller Co., of New
York and are moderately priced.
| Bunny" will consider it a pleasure
to show you the newest of new in
footwear. 17l*
| Dreamland rink dance every Wed.
and Saturday. Bungalow orchestra.
170*
The sheriff's office has received
word from John S. Corless, sheriff
of Salt Lake county, Utah, that a
$50 reward has been offered for in
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction of James H. Morris, form
er secretary treasurer of Cooks and
Walters local No. S15, who has alb
seconded with the funds of the union.
The man is described as being 50
years old, feet inches in height,
and weighing 1876 pounds. He talks
in a squeaky voice and always has
cigarette in his mouth. He uses ci-
garette holder. He is noticeably round
shouldered, is a great magazine read
er, and cannot read without the use
of his spectacles. He has small gSey
mustache, and his hair is streaked
with grey. Information should be
sent to the local sheriff's office. or
to John S. Corless at Salt Lake City.
The funeral of Mr.. Ling, who died
in Salem July IA, will be held FridAy
afternoon at o'clock from the chap
ell of Rigdon and Son. The remains
will be- shipped to Portland for Gre
nation.
Frank Durbin of this city, has re-
turned from Portland where he spent
few days transacting business.
After transacting business in Sa-
lem, George Steelhammer, prominent
Silverton druggist, returned to Sill
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
2Cars Damaged In
Smash-Up Thursday

Two car received minor damages
Thursday noon when Fred Kayser as
sayed to turn his automobile around
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15

struction work on the Salem Turner
end of the route.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15
nprNT EVENTS

CURRENT EVENTS
s.24--Rural pastors
n,n,er school, kimpaii co
/, leee. .nar;can Legion
,.uce Moose hall. . D. IN.
) dano,. ,., 1s-24.-salem chautau-
Z Qua 40 oAElks con-
venuvn' ooAue American
; .;on convention, Astoria.
~ os.-Baby clinic, Com
s ,orcial @ club auditorium z p
~ yulv 1s.-salem senator VS.,
portland Iron Works. oAioro
! park, 2:So p m. . - = =
X X " "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15

The Misses Gladys and Marjorie
Harbert left Wednesday morning for
a weeks sojourn at the coast.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15

vsrton Thursday afternoon. He is q
brother of Oscar steelhammer, di-
rector of the Salem band.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15

Victor Schleef, son of Dr. Gather.
inc Schleef, has returned from @
brief visit in Newport.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15

100 Women wanted at once for
stemming cherries in eannery. Come
ready to go to work. DO lot phone
F. A. KurtZ Co. 169+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15

Remember the big openiE4 dance
at Turner Sat. July II. 16.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15

papy daughter, has bee: enjoying a
soJourn AT Newport since July i, mas
returned to his home in Salem Mrs
Sears plans to spend the remainder
or the season at the beach resort
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-15

American Legion dance at Moose
hall Saturday evening July 17th.
Revelation orchestra. Everybody
welcome. Admission, gentlemen ST.
ladies 25c. 170~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-18
How the Heart Beats.

A normal heart, from long before
birth to death. beats roughly once a
second, and II it stops beating at any
time Of day or night or weekday or
Sunday for as long as sixty seconds 1t
never begins beating again. The nor
NAL beat begins at the top Of the heart
and runs down to the bottom Of the
heart with the regularity of a toss
running down the length Of a rope.
When the toss, however. instead OF
running regularly down the length Of
the rope, scatters its force and merely
'sets the rope shaking feebly through
out its length It loses its force. and
IN the same way when the beat Of the
heart instead Of running regularly and
easily down from the top Of the heart
to the bottom merely sets the heart
feebly a-Quiver we have the condition
called filtration.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-18

II 10 Z far cry from lifting Z tack
BY means Of magnaa1m to The hfting
Of massive iron plates Weighing tour.
six and twelve tons by this same force,
which 10 now done every workday In
a number Of large steel works. Mec-
tromagnettsm, Of course, ia utilized.
the form Of the magnet being usually
rectangular for this work and present.
ing a fiat surface to the plates lifted.
The magnets are Suspended by chains
from cranes. and pick up the plates
BY simple contact. The metal plates
can be lifted by the magnet while still
so hot that it would be impossible for
men to handle them. The ratio Of
weight lifted varies with the machine
in some cases this ratio is so. A mag
net Is operated by current from q dy-
Damo. controlled BY switches and rhe-
ostats.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-18
1T DID NOT FAIL.
SAYS VAN DOREN
"All My Wife's Troubles Are
Gone Since She Took Tan
lac," He States

1T has been many years since my
wife enjoyed such fine health or felt
so we'll generally as she does since
taking Tanlac," said George E. Van
Doren, a well-known machine design
er residing at 294 West Adams St.,
St. Paul, Mimi, in a statement the
other day.
Several years ago ms wife suf-
fered a general breakdown" he con-
tinued, "and since that time her
health has been miserable. She had
indigestion so bad that nearly every
thing she ate sOured on her stomach
and caused her to have heavy, nau-
seated feeling in her chest for hours
afterwards. She suffered from con-
stipation and constantly had to be
taking laxatives. Her nerves were
badly upset and little noises she had
always been used to would startle her
terrible. She was restless at night,
got very little sleep and had lost 50
much strength and energy that she
looked like she was almost ready to
give up any time.
II spent a lot of money on differ
C1C 1I1Cu1C1lCo anu CIcdCulCuCS, Uul
everything failed until she tried Tan
lac. But Tanlac didn't fail and that
is just the reason why her troubles
have all left her and she is looking
so we'll and strong today. She does
not have to worry over what to eat
now, because everything agrees with
her and she does not suffer any bad
after effects at all. She is free from
constipation and her nerves are 50
steady she can sleep all night long
like a child. Since her troubles have
disappeared she is getting back he1
strength and energy and says she is
feeling like different person alto
gether."
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by City
Drug Store and by the leading drug.
gists in every town.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-18
TOKEN OF THEIR GOOD WILL
Soviet Government Made Present Of
Entire Train to Americans Whom
They Expelled.

When the soviet government took
control in the Urals. writes French
STROLLER in the Worlds Work, the
workmen at Kyshtim organized their
soviet. They waited on the American
STAFF at the mines and said they were
sorry. but new day had dawned, in
which the workers would be able to
own ana operate everything them
selves. Regrstful1y, because they
liked them. they would have. to ssnd
their American friends away. The day
Of their departure arrived and the
workmsn and their wives and children
escorted the stan, Al q guard Of honor,
to a special train which they had pro-
ylded to take thsm away from Kysh-
tim. The train was deeked With flags
and loaded with flowers and dalicacies.
Just - Il vas about to pull out, amid
the friendly shouts Of the newly on
throned proletsrlat, the leader Of tho
soviet In great excitement called the
senior American back to tho platform.
II almost forgot to tell you" he
gasped. The special train-doot
bother to send it back; it also Is 4
present from the soviet to our good
friends the Americana"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-18
Airs Density Changes.

Job spoke Of the BOTTLES" Of heaven.
and st. Augustine and others thought
there were windows in heaven, and as
these were opened or closed SO the
rain began and ended. But that was
I long ago. Even as late as the middle
IF the eighteenth century the chemical
nature Of the air was not known. Il
ne density Of the atmosphere re-
aimed constant It could all be COM
Wt~essed into a layer about five miles
Clap, lick. In that case the highest noun
gladlrn peaks would stand out in space
dent Nfcing the so-called homogeneous
1eag,: aosphere. But the density de-
repaA Asses with elevation, and when the
salG iator reaches an elevation Of 10000
e ens. Hssters he is in a medium which Is only
81; shout one-third as dense as at the
ground. There are no clouds above
this level.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-18
Eaahiona in Suicide.

1t seems that there are fashions in
suicide. A medical Journal traces their
history from the stone age. when men
sought death by jumping from cliffs
.or disappearing in the sea. The an
Client Egyptians poisoned themselves
With prussic acid extracted from peach
kernels: the Italians Of the Renais-
sance used weird combinations Of ar
senjc. Shooting came with the cheap
ening Of firearms. asphyxia with the
use Of gas for lighting. Carbolic acid
was the favorite method when every
household kept a bottle Of this for
fighting bedbugs. The death Of Z
banker from an accidental dose Of
nercuric chloride Corrosive subli-
mate) set a new fashion.