davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-03
BOROUGH FULL OF MEASLES.

An examination o. the Brooklyn
Health Department records shows there
arc az present 200 cases u measles and
500 cases Of scarlet fever. In the lat
ter part o: MAY cases increased almost
a hundred a day.
DIR. $. d. Hubbard OF the Contagious
Disease Department OF tho Health
Board says tho big Increase Is due to
lack OF enough Inspectors.
Three years z Wa had tfirty'one
| inspectors and to-day We have four
teen" said ne. MANY % t.rsr are
! ovcrworked and 10, Some have had "a
quit because they could not stand the
strain
The evening world., 1911-06-03
TWO MEN DYING
AFTER AUTO CRASH
IN MIDNIGHT RIDE
Samuel Bonzon and Frank
Mengeborn Have Skulls
Fractured.
SIN OTHERS ARE HURT.
Broken Chain Smashed Morris
Levine'S New Auto Against
an 81" Pillar.
SIN OTHERS ARE HURT,

Tho swapping Of n chain sent Morris
Levine's brand now touring car skiddinG
against the pillars OF tho Il" extension
OF tho subway structure at Southern
Boulevard and Freeman street. the
bronx, shortly after 1 o'clock to-day.
The eight young mon who were in the
machine were hurled to tho street and
tho machine turned turtle. Two of the
passengers, Samuel Bomxon. twenty
three years OF age, who IL in the fur
business with his father at No. LIZ
East broadway. and Frank M~enscborn.
t~wenty-one years old. a salesman OF
No. 70 Chrystie street. are dying 1T the
Fordham Hospital. having fractured
their sNulis and sustained Internal In
juries. The doctors announced about
three hours after they were brought to
the hospital that they could not recover.
Tho two. together with Irwin Rubel.
of No. Q Bayard street. Harry Smith Of
No. - First street. Charlie Lewis Of No.
1910 South street. Brooklyn: Charles
Lachman and another. who refused to
give his name. are members OF tho A,o-
hawk Pleasure club OF No. 100 Henry
street. About II o'clock they telcphoned
70 LEVINE AZ
street. ano e"s"e'u " s
ror . sp'" vs. u ~ 70 es
III" on.n' 80 so
ne h"a Dough. on'y week ago WIN
ns.sa,,. q "no,.n,,n, ~, ~.
$50 ,o,rnov ,,o c,r 90, to-. $3.50
- e.. o,rhrro,or ana ,n.r. -
49,, Tho, ,ho COZ .n.a a.. e..
o~sn,n.r, un,,oya-1 =, !. 1900 -.
49,. Y.,,,. ,rr,a I,,a .r..,., -,
.an,a ,nr In,.rv,l. ,ve,v. wh,,. a.
~..nha,,.a
y" -. ,u,. a.. . ,.u-
-, n.on,. ,rv,n. ;. &c.. = 49,.
U. -.- 49,. -N
80 -. 49,. ..N"s..."m
~. ~
~. W.
sSu'e "n.' :. S"'~i ;. 'ns
o DUN
rear '"e' -Ahk
"a ~. -" "
nua ,. aor. va
n.w.... 800. .s.,s r--S-.
-
" ~ "."~ A"'
NC" W.
""s, "'
"e,o - "o".1
Oh ~. oa,oy ,'osp''.,
ana INC o'"'' !" e"nis' VI III ~""s" Vi
Leoanon' .
ONiNo MEN ~ HOo
PlTAl IN AUTO.
Tho crash Of the collision was heard
by John Collins. a chauffeur. Of No. -
West F1ftisth street. who was puttinl
up his machine for the night At Ons
Hundred and Sixty-seventh and Home
streets. lie raced over and. assisted b.
The evening world., 1911-06-03
MONEY MAILED, MAN GONE
Somebody In Chicago sent Home
Hoover's Thousands Mystic riousIy.

KITTANNING, Pa. June S.-Some-
where in Chicago or on Tho way home
is Edward Hoover. a llveryman OF this
place, probably broke" lie went TO
Chicago to buy horses,
Postmaster Rooher yestcrd1" rece.yoo
from the Chicago postmaster Hoover's
wallet containing several thousand
dollars In drafts. notes and cash. II
had been found and the owners name
ascertalncd from cards II contained
Hoover had not arrived homo last
night, bu, the wallet was turned over
TO his wife.
The evening world., 1911-06-03

onfusion -individualism,
which makes every man his
morality; . special Law for each
one which meant . general law for
NO ons.
W have the influence Of Ibsen with
his gospel Of indlvldualism. Shaw n
Sudermann with a religion OF despair,
d'Annunzio and his followers with a re-
ligion OF passion. But in all of II no
solace for disappointment and sorrow.
no hore for the present, 10 faith in the
future.
The psssimist seeks to take
away from men the old truths,
though IL 10 the testimony Of his
tory that the nations and the mon
who have adhered to them have
risen to greatness. and those who
have departed from them, a. Rome
did In its ~decadsncs, have .
snsd and disintegratsd.
WHAT HAS THE PESSiMlST TO
OFFER?
Now what" asked Bishop Burch
again, has the pess!mist to offer In
stead?'
The evening world., 1911-06-03
NEWARK CHILD MISSING.
Two-Year-OId Hoy M%ystcriousIy
Disappear from Home.

NEWARK, \. j., June S.-.After an
all-night search for some trace OF his
missing Northumberland son
Crezonsc Calderone Of No. - Kaye.
street to-day appealed 10 the police -
help him find the boy.
The missing boy, Joseph Ca,drrone
disappeared yesterday morning whlls
his father. who is a laborcr. MI "A
work. The mother o, the child kept ~
the search for the hoy until the fathe.
came home and then the two or then
visited the homes Of n~clghbor. II rela,
tives, but learned nothing as 10 wha'
became of their son.
The evening world., 1911-06-03
100000 Deaths Pre,cntabIe.

BOSTON, June characterization mas
shown tha, ont Of $4,000 deatas Of IN
fants annually in this couHtry onc-th.rd
are prevents ole" said Miss Ella Phil
lips Crandall Of New York at the con-
vention OF tho Nurse Associated Alum
nae OF the United states yestcrday.
Prof. {. Il. A. WINSTON OF the College o.
the CITY of New York said witA the new
demands made by medical progress on
nurses hardly a school was ntlcd o. give
the requires training.
The evening world., 1911-06-03


forces have had always TO contend with
II ana We VIII doubtless have Il always
to some extent. But I am not one o. tho
pe'sirhists about the religious outlook.
INFLUENCE OF LAYMEN is
POWER FOR GOOD.
This 10 the day Of the isymsn
In church, and I md every
VIE evidences OF his influence
and power for good. Men of
vast commercial enterprises ave
formed laymsn's sooist1ss, which
are bulwarks OF strength ana hs,p.
fulnsss ana optimism.
What I prcach"-the Btshop nau.s, =.
moment and made the nodes, amend
ment-"what try to ~preach-is hopeful.
ness and usefulness as against pes
slmlsm ana despair.
what IL accomplished from any
point Of view by such writer's as sbsu
who e%ndeavor to destroy faith wi,1,ou,
giving anything In Its stead. Dbl Won
read Shaw's speech the other day?-I
dislike to c%riticise a man on a mere
cabled report"
You mean the speech tina, sala mr.
nan should pattern his life afts,
Christ. because Christ was n failure p"
u interrupted i haven't any doubt
lie said 1t. 1t sounds like him"
yes agreed the Bishop. lit doet
sound like him. Yet wonder IL Mr.
Shaw could name any man IN all mn
history Of the world who has SO i'm
pressed himself upon the hearts AND
lives OF men as Christ has. How ia 1,
possible to associate such a supreme
influence with failure?
CHRISTIANITY HAS NOTHING OF
DESPAIR.
christianity IL hopefulness," Bishol
Burch added. 1T has nothing to dc
with pessimism. with the new re
ligion OF despair.
"Tnsrs 10 . rsgrsttabls tendency
and Il ICONS . strained tendency
among American writer's to fol.
low \ 4 Quilt Of Shaw, Nastsrliuck
n d'Annunzio. The recent produo-
tons Of certain American novel.
lists, though themselves men OF
nigh ideals. ana clean Lives, show
strange sympthy with license,
with men and women who are
laws unto themselves, mental and
moral Nihiists. without praotis-
Ing 1t, they preach the religion OF
passion, the moral irrssponsibility
Of the Individual"
Just as II seemed to me that B..ho,
Burch himself was tending to n justi
fable pessimism about our literature
kops reascrted itself.
Il am sure 1t Is a passing phase" n
said. There can be no hope withou
faith. n optimism is the q~uintessenc
OF the American spirit"
So don't be q pessimist or an Ibsenist
Let your patriotism speak for you an.
choose not the auintessence Of Ibsenis,r
but the more American quintessenoe q
Optimism prescribed by our suffrage
Bishop and practked by him.
For. with those words. he started 70
Staten Island and the wedding-botI
very optimistic things TO do.
The evening world., 1911-06-03
RATHER cow THAN "M. c."
Nick Longworth Answer Double
Barrelled Query Of Farmer.

WASHINGTON. June 3.-An Ohio
farmer who wrote that he owned nine
cows and asked Representative Long
worth to send him a Government cX-
termlnator for flies, will receive the fol-
lowing reply in due course OF the
malls:
Sorry, but |, too. am In quest % he
same thing, / have no COWS, but ] have
a bald head. sometimes ] wish I were
n COW instead OF a Congressman"
The evening world., 1911-06-03
ALDERMEN ARE IN FAVOR
OF SEASIDE PARK, URGED
BY THE EVENING WORLD
Committee, After Visit to Dreamland
Ruins, Decides to Advise the
Purchase of Coney Island
Beach by City.

Ths ALTERNATE Committee o.
Parks will report In favor Of the
plan suGgsstsd b. The Evening
World to acquire the site Of
burned q Drsamiand ~ Consy
island and lie ADDITION to the
city's Seaside Yask.
The committee made q personal
inspection the property yester.
day. going to the Island in three
automt piles provided by Borough
Pref lent Steers OF Brookly: who
is greatly interested In the Sea Side
Park plan.
The members OF the Parks Com.
mittee who made the journey were
Aldermen Alexander s. Drescher,
Walsh, Baldwin, Nugent, Brady,
Hickey, Meagher. McAlter and Cur.
ran. Incidentally, Comptroller
Prendergast was represented by his
clever real estate expert. Charles
O'Malley, who obtained surveys and
measurements of the ocean front
lands proposed to be taken. Mr..
~ Mallev declined 10 give ~" Der'
sonal opinion. relative to the park
plan. but will report to the Comp
t%r1ller.
Alderman John J. white and Alder
man Hoertz were also members OF the
official inspection party. as was Charles
l.. Ward. Chief Engineer OF the Topo'
graphical Bureau of BROOKLYN.
To an Evening World reporter whit
accompanied the party several Alder
me EXPRESSED their views as follows:
Jourr J.. HIcKEY--After havins
sen the ground. there IS no question
in my mind but the site OF Dreamlano
should be converted into n seaside PARK
II is time that the city reclaimed ia
ocean front to some degree. and here
is a grand opportunity. I do not care
f,r ny Part. what any OF our CT!
officials may say regarding scarcity OF
.t.rds. VIVA, I want 20 say right nov
tyrrhat q a million or two arc invested
~ the Dreamland site for city pa"l
rrrroses millions will he the profit a:
measured by the good tina: such Al
oocan front park vii. do for the people
The people want the city Officers e
spend the money for a park OH Cone!
Island. and what the people say vii
30. Il Is all very well 20 talk abou
core schools and such Ike. hut wha'
GOOD will the schools be II the chN'
ION are not given a chance 10 breath
fresh air? That's the no!nt tina. ouSh'
O., corn, above everything else
Healthy bodies mean healthy minds
rbe site inspected to-day with tn,
o,hcr member Of the Committee o.
Parks is most desirable. 1t includes
very advantage. None but a shor
s.shted man. official or otherwise, coul'
object 10 city acquisition OF such
r-on,rty for park purposes.
The evening world., 1911-06-03
Optimism Is the True American Spirit
Away With Despair Says Bishop Burch
Tendency of American Writer'S to FoNoW the Pessi
'risftc Cult ofIbsen, Maeterlinck and Bernard
Shaw Is but a Passing Fancy.
Laynon IN the Church Is an Influence for Good and d
Bui,oark of Strength and HopefIness. Says
NeW Y0nkS Sunragan.
BY NIxOLA GREELEY SMITH.

DO not be a pessimist. P~essinism is the religion
Of despair. It's priests are Ibsen, Maeterrinck, dan.
nunsto. sudermonn and George Bernard shau."
when we eliminate faith from the human mind
zee destroy hope in the human heart"
What hate these neD philosophers o, miseyv 70
offer mankind IN place Of the old truths. the codes
that hate made great n~dfionsy"
The Rt. Rev. Charles Burch sumner, surraa,n n,.non q
lew York. paused impressively as he asked the o,,s.tior
hen. half turning In his rexoi,inz ,h.i-
The evening world., 1911-06-03

MYSTERIES OF THE SECRET SERVICE.
chief william =. ihnp OF the 4. :.
secret service has written for The sunday
World . series Of remarkable ~r-al-lif-
storir-- dealing with ,sterics and Thrift
ling adv venture. Of the Secret service, Ihr
'irst ~ the ssri.- "ihr strange. Ndtpp-
turps uf u Counterfeit siD Hill.' yin
appear 10 tV-mVrroW's sunday NVrid.
The evening world., 1911-06-03
"NoTHING COULD BE DONE OF
GREATER BENEFIT"


sneak too highly Of the plan to con-
YER; this fire devastated section into a
glorious seaside park. Here the people
may really enjoy themselves ana
breathe pure air. Here Is a vast beach
.!ie like OF which could not DE dupli-
cated anywhere on the Atlantic Coast.
And one must realize that all this Is
within the grasp Of the city. II Is up
IA our progressive city officials now to
taxi. advantage of this grand proner,
the plan of a seaside park. The Eve
,lnr World deserves the greatest credit
ro,. calling attention TO this opportr-
uItx Lot IL go on with the campaign.
have spoken with a number of the
members II the board relative TO this
posed seaside park, and all agree
mat nothing could be better, more
sanitary nor hcalthful than an ocean
b-eathing space for the people. Here
va have beautiful beaches for bathing
,u-poses, and with a little skill a park
IN the site OF Dreamland could b.
made a recreation centre for the whole
people.
agree with Alderman Hickey that
money could not more advantageously
he spent by the city. / appreciate that
the city finance are being watched
and ~safeguarded, possibly too closely,
by the present administration, but
there must always be a ieeway when
the right way Is pointed out. / think
The Evening World has pointed out the
.ight way in suggesting that a seaside
park De established here.
JoHN KoE1Tx-I am not a mem
her OF the Committee on Pa. out my
interest In this matter became so keen
through reading The Evening World
that ] have, after personal nvestisa-
,ion. decided to enroll IS a soldier in
me ranks to support this project 10
make II a success. To that en- | came
down here and Joined with n col
leagues In going over the ground.
rcpresent a large and growing district
nave felt out my people on this prof.
ct and they agree with me tnat
ould spare no pains in trying to nell
establish this extension to SEASIDE
Park. I am heartily in sympathy
therefore, with the movement,
CITY CAN RECLAIM THlRTV.F'Ve
ACRES; SHOULD BUY MORE.
ALDx. q. D1HSCKE1-When tn
a. itation for a municipal q
.Concy Island was begun by The Eve
ming World Its opponents contende'
that the women and children would b
deprived OF the last vestige Of the spsc'
owned by the city on the beach. Tn
comptroller and his expert, Mr.. oMal
he's, and myself made a careful investi
cation Ind found the city owned con
siderable beach front which was bein,
fr-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-23

,EAp the WORLD WANT ADS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-23
ARGUING IN \ CIRCLE.

~ TABLE OF STATISTICS recently pUbshed CIV
A Ing the earnings Of various corporations has eX-
I'M cited much editorial comment and the pro-rail-
e. r5ad publications have seized tho opportunity
TO defend their friends because the railroad systems
some Of them fail to show great earning power as
some Of the smaller industrials.
This S. arguing in circle with vengeance The
fellow who accepts the jusuoss of given rate by
the published dividend the distributes is too
snple ana superficial to follow The careful man In
stantly asks the amount of capital paid on and then in
ssts on knowing the assessed valuation of the property
owned.
What difference does It make-what difference can
II make whether railroad company takes in excessive
rates from the people sufficient to poy5 per cent
on fair capitalization based physical valuation OF
Its property or per enormously oyercapol-
lgcd issue,
The major part of the sins of the railroad companies
are found IN this one hing-oyorcapitallGauon. They
have Increased their capital many millions beyond what
II should be- sold the overpus to innocent investors, Tho
promoters have pocketcd the money thus obtained and
become mjlouaircs over night, while the public ha
been forced to pay both freight and passenger
high enough to pay dividends these innocent pur
chascrs
That's the whole railroad problem in nutshell ant
the governments Investigator individual economist VIII,
accepts any railroad figures without considering THU
condition IS simple, simple simple.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-23

get the Tulso Daily World when away Hoh
omc nj the following news stands;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-23
NO BASEBALL FOR TULSA?

cGINs TO LOOK as though Tulsa would be
hou, q tau team this season. This Is too had.
ouestionatly there is two sides TO the present
Iation But Tulsa should have team. And
r Tulsa 20 ever attain its iust position in this
81 have at rs baseball helm men IN whom the
has couudouee-vho have not only the
the necessary experience 20 make the sport a
such combination the Tulsa public win re-
niflcently
consumotons was prevented This time
,chlnouons Of others Tulsa has a franchise,
e. It was shuntcd into other hands without
the Tulsa public Under baseball usage this
who ever has that franchise win operate tn,
and tho baseball authorities viii protect him
lnohlso must he operated,
is not to have bah this season. II the West.
ton opens without team In Tulsa. then nc
i'm valid franchise here. and those who he
hy should be in a higher league; who thinl
cir way clear TO put In a Texas League team
pay, should Immediately get busy, We wan
ID we want the sport clean, honest and roas
lient We will welcome q Western Association
ONES but We will also welcome and support
ue team II the Western Association franchis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-23

Ronheries are becoming entirely too common in this
city It is difficult to apprehcnd this class of criminals
and the difficulty becomes all the greater when public
sentiment permits lawlcssnoss to be pract'ed There
are certain laws being violated in Tulsa with mpunity
violations that attract lowless element to the city After
this element gets here II exist and having natural
antpahy to honest TOLL must do tho next best thing
list by petty burgarcs and hodups II the laws of this
city and state are enforced rigdy and honestly this ee-
mcnt viii rc driven of Tulsa and these robberes will
cease This pointed to be at this time.
A word to the wise should be suffi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-23

There Is more catarrh In this section OF
the country than all other diseases pu' D'
posed 10 be incNrabo. For great many
years doctors piynauneed II local disease
and prescribed local remedies. and by con.
stantly failing 10 cure with local treatment
pronounced IL incurablc. Science has proven
catarrh to be a constitutional disease and
therefore REQUIRES constitutional treatment,
Hau's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by f. J
cheney 4 Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only CON
sttutionRl cure on the market IL is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops TO tea,
spoonful II acts dicrctly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system They offer
we hundred dollars for any case it fails
10 cure. Send for circulars and tests
monials.
Address: r. J. CHENEY 4 co, Toledo. Ohio,
Sold by Druggists, T5c
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-23

sent calm in the school board matter will he
dispeled Monday night when the legal COM
rts modus operandi for making the popular
se. And that's all the folks want to know
an do things legally.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-23

The officials Of Muskogee have placed tho ban on
boxing exhibitions the adylike name for prize fights
As consequence the talent clearing of Muskogee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-23

school board: Better get in out OF the wet
,s time In your words to superintendent
We've got the votes and you'd better quit
AN"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-23

REQUEST TO THhVL4AEG MEN .
ynu are through reading this paper wIl you P,H'n
Al the ear window 10 tho ilrrt gang VI bt'''"" me"
Fhcy will Vpprcciata t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-06
MUST MAKE
REPORTS
No Record Indicates Illegal Ex-
penditure
THE CHAIRMAN'S RULING
In Stephenson MISUNDERSTANDING
Manager Blamed if Can't Explain
Gave Man $500 Without Know
ing of Purpose.
THE CHAIRMAN'S RULING

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 6.-When more
testimony was given before the sen
atorial investigating committee yester-
day that no detailed reports were kept
of United States Senator Isaac Steph-
enson's expenditure of slO7,793 primary
campaign expenses, Senator Hepburn,
the chairman, announced a ruling, which,
it is expected, will have an important
bearing on the conduct of the investi-
cation. i. A. Edmonds, the senator's
campaign manager, on the stand reiter-
ated his inability to tell in detail for
what certain amounts OF money paid to
individuals was actually used. "Now,"
said Senator Hepburn, 'if you We're the
custodian OF Senator Stephenson's funds
and had charge Of their disbursement,
it seems you were the person who was
responsible under the law for keeping
an account. The rule is that where
charges are officially made and no rec
ord can be given of funds admittedly
spent, the presumption is that they were
wrongfully used the burden Of proof is
were PREFERRED
Senator Heybum's statement came in
response to an inquiry from Charles +.
Httlefield, counsel for Senator Steph-
ensou, as TO whether a campaign man.
ager could be held guilty If he were
unable to say in detail what was done
with money given to Others for cam
paign purposes, Senator Sutherland Of
Utah then cited an item OF 81 800, which
Edmonds gave to d. f. Riordan, for
mer state senator. who was to work for
the Stephenson nomination at the pri-
maries in 1908.
"Do you mean 10 say that you gave
Riordan $500 without requiring Of him
any statement as TO what he did with
the money and that YOU did it know.
ingly, when the state law required an
explanation OF any amount over S5f
asked Senator Sutherland.
well, got no explanation from Rior-
dam
fYou might just as well, then, have
given out the entire sl07, 795 fund With
out any detailed report as required by
law"
Referring TO previous investigation by
the Wiseinson legislature into charges
Of bribery in the election Of Mr.. Steph.
enson, Mr.. Edmonds said they were con-
Quoted for political effect.
But" said Senator Sutherland, zone
report Of the legislative committee was
not unfriendly to Senator Stephenson
and it shows $4,000 was spent for
cigars and beer. Do you know that $30,-
900 actually was spent for cigars and
beerl"
II don't know"
Mr.. Littlefeld cross examined Ed
monds to show that the expense of
stephenson's campaign was not excess
sive because Of keen rivalry between
candidates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-06
EDDY HEIRS RIGHT.
Not Forced to Acquiesce in Illegal Dis
position of Property.

Concord, N. H., Oct. civilian u.
Chandler, continuing his deposition in
the Eddy will litigation yesterday, said
that in his Judgment circumstances had
arisen which fully justified Mary Bak-
er G.. Eddy's heirs in questioning her
residuary bequest to the mother church
of the Christian Science faith. He made
no mental reservations in connection
with the family settlement Of 1908,
he said. He understood that under its
terms Mrs. Eddy's heirs could question
no legal disposition of her property.
He did not understand that were forced
TO acquiesee in an illegal disposition
of It,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-06
CLEAR BABY,s SKIN

In selecting toilet powder for baby's
use, do not make the mistake of favoring
the prettiest box or the sweetest per-
fume. Physicians say that highly per-
fumed taIeums should never be used on
babies, for they are sure to irritate the
skin. Comfort Powder contains only
soothing and healing antiseptic ingredi-
ents, and it absolutely prevents all chat
ing and irritation. 1t also cures rashes
and clears the skin beautifully. Only
Comfort Powder is good enough for your
baby. See that Il. s. Sykes signature
is on the box you buy.