davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-09

to the Commissioners, the association
voted approval of the bill on the con-
dition that the Commissioners not be
allowed to appoint precinct judges
and other election officials. The sug-
gestion presented by James Calvin
and approved by the association was
that ofiicials be elected by the pre-
cinct In which they are to serve. 1t
was also asked that, in so far as pos
sible. the Commissioners be bound
by the sentiment shown by the vote,
and not merely advised. as provided
for in the present bill.
AS the referenda votes are merely
advisory, the association voted re-
quest that all qualified residents of
the District be allowed to vote in
them, regardless of power to vote
elsewhere. This, as pointed out by
C. X. Franks, would increase the
number Of voters by nearly Is per
cent.
Objection to compulsory automobile
inspection was made in another
Evening star., 1936-01-09
RAMSPECK TO SPEAK

Chairman Ramspeck Of the House
Civil Service Committee and the three
members Of the Civil Service Commis-
sion, will speak at meeting of Inter-
nal Revenue Lodge, American Fedora
ton of Government Employees, in the
auditorium of the Labor Department,
at pm. Monday. Chairman Bulow
of the Senate Civil Service Committee
also has been invited to speak.
Internal Revenue Lodge arranged
the special program ss a part Of the
Federation observance Of Civil Service
week, January 1913.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
SECTION d CITIZENS
TO ELECT COMMITTEE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHEVY CHASE. Md, January g.
The biennial election of members Of
the Citizens Committee of section 4,
Chevy Chase, Md, will be held in the
Chevy Chase Elementary School next
Tuesday evening.
Members chosen will fill vacancies
to be created by the expiration of
terms of the present committee, COM
posed Of William De Lashmutt, chair
Evening star., 1936-01-09

concern has pay roll Of approximately
10000, including 1000 engineers and
900 statesmen.
The meetings, held in more than 100
cities besides the Capital. constituted
the first of a series of events planned
in celebration of the firms golden
jubilee year.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
CITIZENS |NDORSE
REFERENDA VOTES
Erie ds h ip Association,
However, Suggests Changes
in Measure.

The proposal to hold referenda
votes in the District was approved
IN principle by the Friendship CIT
izens' Association last night, but three
important suggestions were made for
changes in the bill before it Is pre-
sented to Congress.
Opposed to giving too much power
Evening star., 1936-01-09
DATE OBSERVED
BY EMPLOYEES
200 Westinghouse Force
Here Join in Gath
ering.

Approximately 200 Washington en-
ployes of the Westinghouse Electric
u Manufacturing Co. met at the May
flower Hotel last night to join in the
Nation observance of the con-
Germs fiftieth anniversary.
Accompanied by relatives and
friends, the employees, together with
Evening star., 1936-01-09

man; H. S. Yohe, Roy Porterfield, r.
H. Spidel and Loren G. Polhamus.
A slate of officers will be presented
by Nominating Committee.
The only other item Of business to
be disposed Of will be presentation of
the annual report of the chairman.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Melvin on Bar Committee,

ANNAPOLIS. January 9 (P.-State
Senator Ridgely B. P. Melvin, Demo-
crat. Of Anne Arundel has been named
Maryland's representative on the
American Bar Association Advisory
Committee.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
TOILETRIES

SIRE JUR BODY pow No.
DER; regularly 98c- T>S
24-N USHEEN HAIR TO-
RINSE; regularly 50c-- Nv
7S-ODDS and ENDS, including Lem
on Cream, Strawberry Cream, Rub
bing Alcohol and Lilac Vege-
tai. Regularly 10c------- ~
36-ODD LOT OF DRESS T.
ING COMBS. Regularly 1Oc- ~
39-TRUVY BODY POW z.
DER. Regularly 10c--- w
I2-ARMAND FACE POWDER; SYM
Phonie shade. Regularly 90
Evening star., 1936-01-09
TOWELS 3 LINENS

90 0dozen-TURKISH TOWELS,
with colored borders. Seconds e
of 10c quality ty----- ~
9ETURKISH BATH MATS:
heavy terry cloth. Seconds 40
of 89c quality ity--- TOS
34-IMPORTED LUNCHEON
CLOTHS, in cotton plaids %
size 44x44 ms. Were 50c-- Z%S
dozen-TEA TOWELS; part
linen, with colored borders. O
Regularly 15c --------- o.
5-PIECE OIL ANDY
SCARF SETS, soiled. Were 40
INVITE Made RA TO-
SCARFS, soiled. Were $1.00. SS
13-VANITY SETS, all linen n H.
quality, soiled. Were $1.00--
Goldenberg's--Matn Floor
Evening star., 1936-01-09
HOUSE DRESSES

40-BROADCLOTH UNIFOR r MS
white and green, with short or lon
sleeves. Sizes IA to 46. 20
Were $169 ---- wv
25-HOUSE DRESSES; of whit
pique, soiled. Sizes IA to 20. TO-
Were $1.00 -- ~
53-HOUSE DRESSES; in eyelet
and prints. Sizes IA to 20. 90
Were $100 --- @>\
37-SMOCKS; in prints, solid color
and plaidS. Sizes IA to 48
in the lot. Were $169 and IT,
$l.95 II
Evening star., 1936-01-09
NOTIONS

500 BallS-KNITTING YARNS; odds
and ends Of Shetland Floss, German
town and rayon mixed. 1ncom- O.
complete assortment of colors-- ~
21-SILK DRESS CORDS, H.
assorted colors. Were &c. IT.
Odd Lots-HAIRBOW RIBBONS; 2
to inches wide, assorted -
colors. Regularly Csc yd---- lZS
3l-CRETONNE KNITTING BAGS,
with wood handles. Were TO-
39c |S
18-FANCY WHISK BROOMS,
with doll handles. Were -
25c lSS
Evening star., 1936-01-09
JEWELRY

140-LINK BRACELETS, with 3 in
itials. Odd lots from higher To-
priced lines - ~
72-SIMULATED PEARLS, with
rhinestone and silver claspe; /, 2 and
3strands of graduated pearls. 40
Originally made to sell for 81 TN
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1936-01-09
WINDOW SHADES


173-DUPLEX WINDOW SHADES;
3x6 #. cut size, in green-and-white
or green-and-ecru. Irregu- 2QA
lars of 75c quality--------- wv
110-EXTRA HEAVY HO LAND
SHADES; 3x6 #. cut size, E7~
wanted colors. Were &c. ~
68-SCALLOPED AND FRINGED
SHADES; in green or white. QE~
Were Wv
IS Yards-TABLE OILCLOTH; SO
inches wide, discontinued
patterns. Regularly 3sc and 90
ACC Observation-Disclosures &OS
75-OILCLOTH TABLE COVERS;
assorted sizes ss. and c0lOrs' 3oc
Goldenbergs-Dopnstasr Store.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
UNDERWEAR

10-WOMEN'S FLOWERED RAYON
fa'1as; ,,,s ,s aniv in ws1s spissi siss Style 84c
2O-WOMEN'S SHIRTS, PANTS AND
BLOOMERS; 1596 silk and
wool, sizes So, SO and 40. TO-
Were SSS
5-WOMEN'S KNIT SLIPS;
in in ss S,"'k only size 4S. Were 94c
ssICHILDREN's WAIST SUITS;
with "Do-self" back. Sizes
2, 4, 6, 10 and IL years. SQ~
Were Wv
3O-CHILDREN'S WAIST SUITS; all
cotton, with elastic back.
Sizes and 10 years only. 20.
Were wv
36-BOYS' MEDIUM WEIGHT COT
TON UNION SUITS; short sleeves,
knee length. Size "a. Were TO-
8-WOMEN'S RAYON GOWNS AND
SLIPS; soiled from handling. Gowns.
size 16; slips, "a and SO. EQe
Were WV
14-WOMEN'S SILK GOWNS; lace
trimmed or tailored styles, tearose
color. Sizes 16 and II. G1 10
Were $1.95----
Goldenberos-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1936-01-09

1900 yards-REMNANTS of Printed
and plain Percales, Printed Suitings
and plain Broadcloths. Reg IN
ularly 19c and Csc yd.--- W.
1,4Oo yards-REMNANTS of Rayon
Taffeta, Sheer Fabrics, Sateen, Rayon
Twin Cords. etc. Regularly IT,
29c and 38c yard ---- ~
IA pieces-DRESS GINGHAMS; in
plaids and plain colors, 80 and 36
inches wide, tub proof. TO-
Regularly 29c yd. -------- ~
IL pieces - PRINTED COTTON
TWEEDS; fast colors. Sec -.
onds of 29c quality ------- t&S
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1936-01-09

Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-10-23

until I looked into the panel. Be-
fore 1 retired it was 1925. Besides,
when 1 went on deck, perhaps fifteen
minutes after the vision, the captain
showed me his watch, which marked
the time as a few minutes after q"
$50 that the mysterious Empire
clock had, within few minutes, gain
cd two hours on us. You know how
careful l am about keeping the cor
rect time?"
eyes, I was struck by it. No
doubt, that's why your trouble in my
imagination, used the same words you
would have used. are aware of my
mania for keeping the correct time,
he told the woman"
"And this man is the dream-he
was exactly like me in looks and
speech?" asked the Englishman.
"No doubt of it, although he stood
in the shadows by the door,"
"The blonde girl-can you describe
herr"
"She seemed quite young, had very
wavy hair, brilliant eyes. She was
beautiful; it seemed that I had been
seeing her always. She was at once
childish and proud, swayed by violent
emotions. But I can't say any more;
it all happened so quickly. And, af-
ter all, why worry about dream ?"
care you quite sure it was a
dream?"
Hibeau bit his lip thoughtfully and
lowered his head.
"No," he murmured; "to be quite
frank with you, I'm not sure, altho'
it is absurd to think otherwise. There
is no woman on board, either blond
or brunette, and all the clocks are
correct-still
A knock sounded on the, door.
DINNER is served" announced the
chef.
The baronet rose and clapped the
artist in the shoulder.
"Come on; we'll eat now and resume
this discussion later" he remarked
kindly.
To be continued
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-10-23
|%INTLAMN@ 8GTAX6 9GliEK6

ped did not bear any resemblance to
library. 1t was a somber cubicle,
family illumined by the light which
came through the frosted glass of the
portfolio.
The cabin was the laboratory of a
chemist or a physicist, with an cleo
trio oven and glass cases full of BIZ
zarre instruments. The walls were
lined with shelves. but instead of
books, they were loaded with batter
les and tubes; huge metal cylinder
leaned against one wall. Sir Her.
bert turned a light-switch so that
Jean could better inspect the room.
"Parkins," said the baronet finally.
"you will show this gentleman every
room on the yacht-the captains cab
in, my private chamber, the crews
quarters, the hold-everything. Open
all doors; let him search in every cor
ner."
"Sir Herbert!" protested Jean.
81 wish it," concluded the English
man coldly. "I want you to see for
yourself that there is nothing on
board, that no woman is with US. !
will wait for you in the room you
slept in; you understand, we must
have a talk now. I want to be sure
that you are sane"
Humiliated, Jean followed the SER
want, who did not overlook even cup
board. Sir Herbert was seated, smok-
ing meditatively taring at the radio.
81 beg your pardon" said the ar
tist humbly; II have been guilty of
rudeness towards you. There is only
one answer; must have had a hallu-
cination."
"Let us forget excuses, sir, and tell
me everything you saw and heard,
without emitting anything"
Jean obeyed and recited his story
without any interruption. When he
had finished he saw that Sir Her.
bert was worried.
You are sure that the Empire clock
showed the time to be 1902"
Exactly 1884, as the, Sir Herbert
in my dream remarked"
"Did you look at your watch?"
"I didn't at the time. But I was
sure that only a few minutes had
passed from the time I went to bed
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-10-23

saiA proposed amendment, % directed IN
said Article XIV Of tho Constitutinn, aA1
further proceedings had In aeoordaneN W
sald Article XIV Of the Constitution.
Approved, April 20. 1885.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, HARRY
W. NICE, GOVERNOR OF THE
STATE OF MARYLAND, in pur-
suance Of the direction contained In
Section / Of Article IA Of the Con-
stitution Of Maryland, do hereby
order and direct that this procla-
nation containing full, true and
correct copy Of the text of said
Chapters 426 and 584 Of the Acts
Of the General Assembly Of Mary
land Of 1885, and Chapter 161 Of
the Acts of the Extraordinary Ses-
sion of the General Assembly Of
Maryland of 1886, be published In
at least two newspapers in each Of
the counties of the State where 20
many may be published and where
not more than one may be published
then in that newspaper, and in three
newspapers published in the City Of
Baltimore, one of which shall be
published in the German language,
once a week for at least three
months next preceding the general
election to be held in the State Of
Maryland on Tuesday the Bird day
Of November, 1886, at which cleo
tion the said proposed amendments
to the Constitution shall be SUBJ
mitted in form and manner pre-
scribed by the General Assembly,
to the legal and qualified voters Of
the State for their adoption or re-
lection.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND
THE GREAT SEAL OF THE
STATE OF MARYLAND. DONE
AT THE CITY OF ANNAPOLIS,
THIS 2OTH DAY OF JULY, IN
THE YEAR NINETEEN HUN
DRED AND THRITY-SIX.
/ HARRY W. MOE
IoaxHT axu By the GovSv~orI
MARYLAND e. RAY JONES
T. Secretary Of State.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-10-23
For the Constitutional
Amendment
Against the Constitutional
Amendment

as now prescribed by law. and Immediately
after said election duc returns shall be made
to the Governor o. TIL vote for and against
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1936-10-23

candidates to be declared elected. but the elOc-
tion Of such canddat5 or candidates would
cause more associate judges than herein
permitted TO reside in any county Of said
circuit, then and in that event only that
candidate or those candidates, as the case
may be- residing in 81 county in the order
Of the votes received shall be declared elected
whose election would provide the permitted
number of associate judges from said county
and the candidate or candidates as the case
may be, residing in the other county, and
not similarly disqualified, who shall have the
next highest number of votes in said election
shall be declared elected. If, by reason Of
such condition or by reason Of an equal
vote for two or more candidates q sufficient
number of associate judges duly qualified as
to residence as above set out should not be
elected at any election in said sixth Judi
cial circuit, then it s;:all be the duty Of the
Governor to order a lew election for such
untitled Office or Offices.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That
the aforegoing section hereby proposed a.
an amendment to the Constitution Of this
State shall be, at the next general election
to be held in this St1te in the year 1896,
submitted to the legal and qualified voters
thereof for their adoption or rejection in
pursuance Of directions contained in Article
IL Of the Constitution of this State, and ct
the said general election, the vote on the
said proposed amendment shall be by ballot,
and upon each ballot there shall be printed
the words For the Constitutional Amend
ment" and Against the Constitutional
Amendment" as now prescribed By law. and
Immediately after said election, due returns
shall be made to the Governor Of the vote
for and against said proposed amendment
as directed By said Article IA Of the Con-
stitution.
The Washington times., 1936-07-31
D. {. Man Reported
Safe in Barcelona

"Chase safe in Barcelona" said
q telegram from the State De-
partment, received by Mr.. and
Mrs. william T. Chase of 416 T
st. N. w., yesterday, regarding
their son. Thomas H. Chase, an
orchestra leader in Spain where
civil war Is raging.
Chase, a Dunbar High School
graduate and now 28 years old,
went to Europe seven years ago
He was accompanied by Albert
Barnes, who is now in France, and
Arthur LaNier, who is in Bar
celona with him. The young men
organized a band and Travelled
over Europe.
The Washington times., 1936-07-31
RECEIVES
BISHOP OF
DETROIT

ROME, July 81 d.N.S0.-Bishop
Michael j. Gallagher, Of Detroit,
superior Of the Rev. Charles e.
Coughlin, the radio priest" had
a half-hour audience with Pope
Plus today and discussed with the
Pontiff affairs Of the Detroit dio-
ceSe.
Amid reports that the Pope had
been ready to order a curb Of
Coughlin's political activities,
Bishop Gallagher, after the inter
view, admitted in a formal state
ment he had discussed Detroit az
fairs with His Holiness. but he
carefully avoided mention OF
Coughlin's name.
Pope Optimistic
In the interview, held at the
papal summer residence at Castel
Gandolfo, the Pope expressed faith
that the United States would solve
her problems by democratic meth
ods, Bishop Gallagher said, ad-
ding:
"HiS Holiness hopes that in
the present universal disturb
ances America will seek as a
peaceful nation and as q ma
tiOn which respects human
rights to solve her controversies
by vote and not by arms, or, as
His Holiness himself said, by
ballots, not by arms"
This may have been a refer
ence to Spain, where the Church
is caught in the fire Of revolt.
Bishop Satisfied
The Bishop said:
NV audience with the Pope
has. really been most satiSfac-
tory, and His Holiness blessed
me with true paternal affec-
tiOn, sending his blessing to the
clergy and Catholics Of my diO-
cese and especially to those in
vOIved in works of charity and
Catholic action
ellis Holiness spoke with
great benevOlence Of the Cath.
Olics of the United States, and
regarding activities at present
disturbing the world. His HOli-
ness approved Of the specific
attitude Of the American peO-
pie, the strong CathOlicc faith
in the United States, and the
great loyalty Of Catholics
towards their country"
The Washington times., 1936-07-31
Napoleon Relic Sold
AtAuCtion in London

LONDON, July 31.-The official
report on the exhumation of Ma
poleon's body at st. Helena in
1840 and is transference to French
authorities was bought by Maggs
& Company, dealers, for &46 at an
auction at SothebyS.
The MaggS firm bought q col
lection of Napoleon letters for the
French government a year and a
half ago, and it is believed this
also is destined for the Louvre.
SSunUSu AANEDWN
The Washington times., 1936-07-31
AAA Will Reopen
Milk PaCt Hearino

Hearings begun May 8 last to
capSider amendments to an order
regulating the handling of milk
In the Greater Boston, Mass,
marketing area, will be re-
opened IN Concord, N. H., on
August 5, the AAA announced
The Washington times., 1936-07-31
Liner King GeorgeV
To Be Ready in 1910

LONDON, July 31.-The Queen
Mary's sister ship will not be de-
livered to the owners until 1910,
the Cunard Lines centenary year,
according to a statement issued by
tie Cunard-White Star Line.
It was announced that a con-
tract had been placed with the
Clydebank shipbuilders, John
Brown & Company, for building
the King George v.
a
The Washington times., 1936-07-31
Dining
Room Suites

lO-pc. Modern Din
ing Room Suite,
Walnut Veneer.
lO-Pc.SoIi Oak Din
ing Room Suite.
7-pc. Modern Di-
nette Suite
lo-pc. Dining Room
Suite, Walnut Ve-
neer ...........
lo-pc. Dining Room
Suite, with BurI
Walnut Front.
lO-pc. M atch h e d
Walnut Veneer
Dining Room Suite
lO-pc. Oriental WAL
nut Veneer Din
ing Suite ......
The Washington times., 1936-07-31

.sGVOTF AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-07-31
Davenport
Suites

2-pc. KroehIer Bed
Oav. Suite
2-Pc. English Lounge
Bed Dav. Suite.
2-pc. KroehIer Mod
erne Bed Dav.
Suite .........
The Washington times., 1936-07-31
BEDROOM
Suites

3-pc. Bedroom Suite.
Dresser, Chest
and Poster Bed.
Ape. Bedroom Suite,
Walnut Finish.
6-pc. Bedroom Suite,
Mohaeany Veneer
Ape. Kershan BurI
Veneered Bed
room Suite
Ape. Modern Maple
Bedroom Suite.
Ape. Fancy Bedroom
Suite, Walnut We
neer
Ape. Modern Bed
room Suite with
Round Mirrors.
4-Dc. Modern Bed
room Suite with
Round Mirrors.
Ape, Fancy Bedroom
Suite, w a Inu t
Finish .........
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
The Family Doctor
Bleeding Of Gums Is First Sign
Of Common Vincent'S Infection

Regular, competent attention 10
the teeth and gums prevents such
infections. Removal of deposits
around the teeth and proper atten-
ton TO the cavities and crevices
make 1t difficult for the germs TO
grow around the teeth and In the
gums.
1t has been found that a drug
called sodium perborate has de-
finite effect In destroying the germs
OF Vincent's infection, and other
mouth ailments. A victim OF VIM
cents infection, therefore, may use
a preparation Of perborate as a
gargle or as a mouthwash and, in
addition. apply 1t frequently In
proper concentration directly TO the
infected gums and tissue.
The dentist or physician will treat
the condition by direct application
Of proper medication, including not
only sodium perborate but also other
antiseptics, which are applied di-
rectly to the spaces between the
teeth and held In contact with the
infected areas so as to destroy the
germs.
There occasionally are severe
cases which require vigorous treat
ment over long periods Of time, and
the use not only Of sodium perbor-
ate and hydrogen dioxide but occas-
ionally Of drugs that have to be
injected into the body for their
systemic reaction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

Madge Is crazy about Hugh but
she embarrasses him by her con-
tinual apologies--"My hair looks
awful or This rag Of a DRESS"
until he asks, Fishing AGAIN."
That's exactly what she's doing.
AS a child she was leased about be-
ing homely, developed an inferior
ity complex and can't feel satisfied
unless some ones saying how grand
she looks.
What pity she can't get her
mind off herself. Hugh would date
her again II she chuckled at hts
Jokes and noticed how well his for
mails fit.
Thinking of others Is a sure way
Of banishing that craving for atten-
ton. SO are hobbies, interest in the
news OF the day--anything that en-
riches your life.
Let our 32-page booklet give you
a psychologists tips on understand
ing and conquering Jealousy stub
bornness, false pride, shyness re-
sulting from childhood's misunder-
standings.
Send 1Oc for your copy Of OVER
COMING SELF.CONSCOUSNESS
AND OTHER INFERIORITY
COMPLETES 10 the Waterbury
Democrat Home Service, 1856 Sixth
Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure TO
write plainly your NAME, AD-
DRESS, and the NAME Of booklet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
HYPOTHETICAL UNTOWARD
EFFECTS OF IODIN

Ell 6NAO OE AVDhN
For many years DR.. John Ritter
Of the Miami tuberculosis Clinic,
Miami, Floricl, has been an advo-
cate Of the administration OF tinct-
ure OF iodin In the treatment Of tu-
berculosis in all Of Its various forms.
In a report he published in 1884
DR.. Ritter presented In the summary
these among other conclusions.
3. Iodine Is rapidly eliminated,
does not accumulate In the body.
IL. Iodine produces active Phago-
cytosis, does not coagulate albumen,
and
10. Always remember that Tinct-
ure OF Iodine Is not toxic, 1t Is not
poisonous.
From his extensive experience
DR.. Ritter asserts that iodine Is
without equal for the cure and treat
ment In an yof the various form OF
acute infections and that iodine
Is the most logical and appropriate
remedy for the treatment Of tuber-
culosis in all It's various forms"
Gradually increasing doses are adj
ministereL and DR.. Ritter insists
that NATURALIZATION Is necessary
and the patient must be under the
constant observation OF his physi-
clan.
For many years have been advo-
eating a suitable iodin ration for
every man, woman and child. Cen
erall the most satisfactory plan Is
to take q little nip OF iodin two or
three times week. say drop or
two or three drops OF the ordinary
brown tincture ~. s. P. or B. P)
In half glassful at any time OF day
when 1t may be convenient. This
applies TO mature adults who feel
bit stale or prematurely old as
we'll as to school children In their
early teens who are likely TO have
simple goitre or hypothyroidism
characterized by moping and lack OF
that vite and buoyancy which should
characterize youth.
To be sure, following an old ira
dition druggists still put a "poison"
label on the vial Of tincture OF
iodin, but who. ! ask, has ever heard
Of any one being poisoned with
iodln? Unpleasant results would
probably follow the swallowing OF a
nifty of undiluted tincture OF
iodin or undiluted iodin Itself. but
there Is much more justification In
everyday experience for labelling
as poison" many nostrums which
druggists sell without such warning
than there Is for applying the poi
son label TO tincture OF iodin. In
deed, most accidental or intentional
deaths from poisoning are due to
one or another nostrum which bears
no poison label and no fair warn
Ing as TO the risks involved In Its
medicinal use. This Is. Of course. u
question OF profit. There Is very lit
tie profit in the sale OF tincture OF
io1in.
Actual experience has amply
proved that small doses OF iodin two
or three times a week are harmless
In any circumstance.