davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-18
LOSES CAUSE OF MERRIMEN7 I
5sH -anouaa oF Detroit and RoiIy Z2ideT Of Chicago Have Fun Over
 Large Nasal Organs.

Dill Donovan of the Tigers and Relly zeider Of The White Soz pos sess noses that gre larger than ordi- 1ary. Neither is sensitive and dur iag the season usually indulge in a z5s q arguments over the relative slze or the others nasal organ.
 During game between the Tigers and the White Sex last year, Bill and RolIy were doing the coaching for their clubs. Donovan is far above the average in the use of the English Ian- guage as far as it's witty and sareas- tic features are concerned The two were engaged in friendly argument in which the honors were about even, when Zeider. in the hope of crushing Donovan's talk, said:
 Well, if I had bank account as : large as your nose I would quit play ing ball."
 Yes, and if had your nose filled with nickels, I would have more money than Rockefeller" retorted Donovan.
 That ended the argument for the afternoon. Bill smiled, as only he can smile, as he continued on his way to tie bench.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-18

sae Espiaaa fans 9 aFst-dirision. cluto. Then lie vas ogsted for Harry Davis. And on paper the Maps look like q suae f1rst-dfvision club the coming sea- son, and If they should step into sec. ond place Davis will be big man.
 The Tanks last season had the ma terial to finish as good as second, bsIt landed in sixth position. WolverIor IS going to takesup his duties swithas most promising bunch of youngstols IFS cinch he will finish wei. up ! the first division.
 Wolverton needs but a catcher sgsla one good infielder to give the Nqlf York fans winner Chase, @aral Knight, Dolan and Sianlo'is arc te innelders he has ito draw rom. 7 sn the outfeld he has Cree, Wossqr, Hartzel, Osborne and Daniels fhe first three named form a trio that cannot be topped. isweeneysshosllds be at his best behind the batwith asriah of Wolverton's caliber to direct him. Ford, Caldwell. McConnell. ClArke, Fisher. Warhop and Quinn should ] form the heatr pitching stal \, TT country. And there you SiS. g ssa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-18

Mordecai Brown in tendnning game there in 1910 by lifting fly ball over the fence for q homer.
 The Boston owners and Manager Kling realize that this short fence has had q tendency to break up and lose more games for the club than any thing else; therefore, they came to the conclusion change in the plans would benefit the team immensely. Up to last season the distance from the. left field fence to the home plate was only 250 feet. This year it will be $50.
 The left field bleachers will be talk en away, giving chance for home runs inside the field. Another section will be added to the grand stand the bleachers back of the first base will be raised and the diamond lifted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-18

$. 4. stid, Of al8a, sAca, will ever forget his terrible exposure to mereiless storm. Tt gave me lreadful cold" he writes, that eaus- d severe pains in my chest, so it vas hard for me to breathe. 4 neigh DOT gave me several doses of Dr. xing's New Discovery which brought Teat relief. The doctor said l was ln the verge of pneumonia, but to continue with the Discovery. did
 o and two bottles completely cured 1e.' Use only this quick. safe, re- fable medicine for coughs, colds, Or my throat or lung trouble. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar
 nteed by all druggists,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-18
4 SUGGESTION.

Say MT. Mayor--Why not compel the occupants or owners of property whose sidewalks are covered. with dirt, from caving banks of their lots, to clean them off. What IS the good of having walks covered with mud and water. There is such one within three blocks of the City Hall East Second avenue, which. is only one of 2 score of others.
 I. J. MOORE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-18
TIE DANGER OF LA GRIPPE.

its fatal tendency to pneumonia To cure your la grippe coughs take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound !. F, Fisher, Washington. Kas., says T was troubled with severe attac1 # lagrippe that threatened pneu oonia. A friend advised Foley's Ioney and Tar Compound and I go elief after taking the first few doses
 took three bottles and my la grip e was cured" Get the genuine. 1T he yellow package. W. L. Dewood, Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-18
Home runs wifi not be e plentii

Home runs will not be so plentiful CT the Bgstea < atio-a Aaeiie isaeunds this ssimmes as Lt5g have BesH n the past tos this iea4 the distance fresa ska 5ene Dlata to the
 cit tfeiu fesgs sIs vas t,4e shortest
 T the leass All be again this sear for tEls but VIII De 100 teet lcngsr.x gatofore. Boston's fsid is ilaasp E n change slnce the Jew owner feak charge o9 che club.
 afaignthan hittars4 who were able to driveslar and high had Q snap in lift iiig the ball oyer the left field fence, and many games were broken up through . fiy ball just dronping over the fence for home run. Ordinarily all the halls that have gone over the fence would have been easy outs for the left heiders. Bill Sweeney beat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-18
CORBETT SAYS ATTELL
 6 IN. HE DEclIAt

heen such an. ineonsistant performer and in recent years shown such start m,,a esgsfsafsB of form sos divers soc- casbous that is not safe to precinct that he is through for hes Lsaole 70 suring a surprise party at any etlnie' Were I besqind Kilbane' l1e wouAd fight on the aggresstve from the sap af rfle bell. TO stand off and ory to authox AbteH would be making the tsstar a. present. of the contest. Ape fa veterlan who knows every in-an5- .,,+ e.f tfa game. To beat bfrn hilbane a,,l1 have 70 bring into play his nat ,,ra1 advantages of youth and strength and fight every inch of the way. II ,,a. cam, weather tine storm: of Abe 5 ,,,,rcbes for q few rounds and nas srorob stamina 10 keep wading 1rb all e,,a. +ta,.e he has an excellent chance If being resarr)sd fearhkrweigh' champion
 The managers of the Empire Club of New York City have slbgned aortsd6eg Wells, the English cham s5a ts boxs Carl Morris at t1reir club le s es a.s of Na.re.s Tofa..0 ..0'Rouhe + ss5zs 50eae0g, Fao4-92Sna tae an nat aay ce8sf fash@ar s to
 sqrse
 
 sneg ..t1i
 =s' 
 aag sT-
 = s 5i 3a5ssoV
 .oa Yankee hope" lands
 sf1le alone will tell. In the # VII sa..aFs5y tae public 2 6.sal more if 8 match between a8 Palzev is arranged. Bosn se.zF o ss 9s to box and nd IS Up to n-sa4gers s9 one b an uaaz ins Time noash fer the Easi. e1ashpto9i Ea- 5r oa. Fsebruary IT, 19zz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-18
MIDST E4esg .zs LIEE.

FebT uary r,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-18
fefs r zEc a'71,s.z fa
7isH Eass art i4. 5t,aess 9i
 Major League Manager.
New Leaders, Just Taking Hold, Have Posy Outlook foF Pennant--
 Boston Red sox Look Like
 Sure -Teso-Three Ees.


 Luck Is the main essential 5n f baseball managers regeessoi1s. there isn't 8 doubt in the swoAs6ss 2 5Ss E. Everyone knows .taattthere siar 9 better leader in tfe lad thsa afcGraB, yet where would t5.a have fla aaea # aslssfsan izad E921 aeeQ Yith tie seaza since thea day that McGraw affixed his signature co Giant contract?
 The coming season will see seven new managers, in the two big leagues Hank O'Day, Jake Stahl, Harry Vol verton, Jimmy Callahan, Johnny King, Clark Grihith and Harry Davis. And a quartet is tanning It's way into managerial berths-just when everything looks rosy-for near pen: nant-winners, at. least-for them. II they finish right up near the top the fans next October win be shouting thaar praises-they will be the great est ever
 oDay is going to take up the man agerial reins in Cincinnati when T looks as though a pennant winner had been developed for him. Grimth lefi just at the time he should get the plum.
 The great finish. the Boston Amer ifans made last season surely makei them q good onetwo-thrse bet. Stah will handle them and has no men tt develop. Today no team looks more like a penpant winner, barring tht Athletics, than the Red SOx.
 George Stovall took q hushy-look ing lot of players after Jim McGuirt quit last spring in Cleveland and gav(
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-18
Pitchers HoIlelfba1k and stoer5 Of She Waterloo fIoWa1 club Aa9 ssen

sEe Waterloo GoWa1: club la1 seea TaEghE V. 1t1ssgg, s-ssnes
 Tie losEen .a Hof IF 9En ssa Ghe Gafsss 1eesesas bsst as tsse S ffz3Sfzy raves, 5ueE lGsfoa
 2 .T-..ss Easse..sss.szs 4zze5sfoa szas ruIed lat tfso '' n tlse lecteTing
 . pitsss otherwise the Pirate E- a declared ineii- zseia.
 5Tze lasas sail sa.eoIt T-i5zHa close 3 veel1 carrier tZ45s sear. Which will give the players more time to re- hearse for their engagements on the sta ge.~
 Evers and Cobb have predicted it will be the Cubs and Tigers all over again in the postseason tilt next fall The devoted loyalty of these athletes is food for thought.
 Heine Peitz may join the Reds as "a coach for the young pitchers in the spring Peitz Is also said to be slated to maxuate in Lucas Union Associa. ton, taking the Pocateilo franchise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-18
acfp SALTS. OIL OR
 LIS 3 UT G,ASGARETS
9v aeE Fonr stomach;

H3w sek Eonr stomach,
 aae 1saa cues or
 asesra5s
 6o go
 ~1 4
 ies. zz.rea censt elean, ar2 ae99e ard upset, bother sick, gassy, disordered ce, or have bacKache and feel ro out.
 you keeping clean inside win 5rets. or merely forcing a pas vag every few days with salts asar5ie pills or s8s5r oil? ThiF 5 jn1pprtant. X#
 casearets wofk ie you sleep, cleanse and rega s.onach, re move the soueS gssted and fer menting food aza aui gases: take the excess bile rom ahs liver ant carry out Of the system all the de composed waste matter and poisoT ! in the intestines and bow Is.
 A csscaret tonight will straighter you out by morning 4a 10-ceapt bo, from any drug store will keep you entire family feeling good for months Don't forget the children. They low Gascarets bscanss thsv tastes eoedv do good.--never gripe or sicken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-18
Gf M 3a

t3
 nave
 s8ae [. q a -sye 44 inae he is el9 A8 Wolgast syps ef bSs5ler. the knockout victory over Rivers gave me lfaas idea. In recent taIk-fests fans wEo claim to know tell me kIl- bane depends solely upon boxing skill and that he is strictly a long range fignaer.
 It is q hard fight to dope. Ono contestant is on the decline, there IS no question of That, and the other q conner" As a rule the latter Is the one to string with, but this fight is an exception. Attell is not the wonderful kid he was aswo or thrse years ago. His figaa with Knockout Brown proy- ed frat much. Of course. he was not in the best of condition, but in old times Attel1 needed only hair cut and shave to bealt boy Of the Brown variety If Kilbane elects to make it test of cleverness. AttelI should wen. NJ boy of his weight can, to my mind, beat the champion at that style of game. It will take strong hard hitting aggressive fighter to wear Abe down, and who will give dfm no time 70 Fest up and who will be boring in every second Attell has get to the stage where he can't stand much of the rough work and Kilbane's cue is U ffIIast 5u fiat iins throughout.
 i5Ia is Edst be borne in mind that sho gh9npion is 10; "all n" by arr aa froocr -ss ming, and un-
 aa he Is devoting himself to the
 gert of wogk for this 5ous, will o es ring ? praty y god ample ae .aoa at z.s oss A5a aas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-04
49, - coNsUMPrLoN.

e,4. ,u. announcements have
aa, rssa i. ~s11ted cures 8r coa-
.,.,nasJon an5 bott seem war,av of
consideration.
patbi sa.ona a1arEe sfo0ae3 att
-. o.t4. fs,tta ayar Il week a@o
fs''''a.'e .,e..s. -ravs- from an
~ .. sn ~. t.an active fl
'iases.' - .s ...nla4I-
H. -. e.epvs ss sam Antoai @.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-04

ELYlNe REcoMlNo sAEERa

Iia 4 current maga2he,i cllhd'
GraAame-White. the successful Englisl
aviator. explains taai aviation ism
such risky SPORT after alL lie SAYS
inc newspapers OF ihe country have
given So much space 60 aeroplan'
accidents that people read eV etantl>
ana ore always ready 20 eNglaim 'Aa
another arman killed
Attention Is called hy MN Grahame
Whits to the fact that at lhe close 9
.he last flying season it was estimated
there were al least 6.0ap person.
elpaslel al operaiug ana aerop'ane an'
iaat this number has been erea'e
'auemcnted since thcn Tie assert
Nvna is helms ACCOMPLISHED WI
diminishine risks every day and ihi
mates ,he time may come when ther'
win be very little risk to the sport
Notwithstanding this loeicai delens'
ST. tho pratticc 0i illne no insnrane
assoeiauon has niimaled q desire e
include hrdmen among their risSs
oven at 4 tremendously high rate -Nn'
ueen 0viua becomes safe the msur
tae. fompanscs can hc depended Eoi
n rnd 81 oU first
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-04
'aohelors Taxed For Hospital

4 special tax ON bachelors has
been adopted hy the Town Council OF
Macy F.rsaia ir Hungary IN order
10 raise money with which TO build q
hospital Tor chnare,G The uhlN
achelor on he neuncil. Nfhh foNfhl
himself IN 81 minority 0f oNe agaN5i
One nron0sal, has appealed 10 tlte
county authorities to declare thc rate
Illegal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-04
) oeoio's Crop OF Hay

fltNiNtl 3 tfilt
lohn IF KimMe. secretary 81 ibe
Farmers National CONGRESS said fhc
other daE at Pori Deposit, such
orops as We may nope to have this
year bring 10 mind an Abe Lincoln
torN
"A farmer once told lincoln 1t
whowiRa fb about his hay crons
incoIn smiling his melancholy smile
dgaw}cd
I've been cutting hay. TOO
Good crop% the farmer asked
Fine, very fine. said Lincoln
How many tons
Well don't know iust how
many tons said linoeln carelessly.
on. ny men stacked all they could
outdoors and then stored the rest IN
he Barn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-04

Perkins. So 5as tne
viii nor resign lrem ihe liarEes'e' -
steel Trusts. Neii8@f WIZ n.f
nis position as treasurer q i.e is"'
Moose organization Fhe Iay' .s e"
4 is mis- relations 40 ami win l"'
former which render him ehieii1 F"'
uable to the latter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-04

Ioe presiaeai W5odfaA Wilson. o.
New Jersey n,r
shall. of indiana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-04

.srWnnR on ASSOCIATED PRESS
! difea pecss Leased wire SeaN''e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-04
CUTuRiH lllDALf iLRADbR
~ IEsIIE loXNieLAoK

pt,hNshed daily from The Leaaei
.i,unain. West Harrlaon avenue auu
.n4rtad al thn Guthrie posioN''V
ec0nd class matter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-04

aW month hy carrief 6o
lla year. ng carrier ~ "aNSh'' sro0
l,ef wear. bt maui I'D aye" hD'.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-04

ok RRomA twEEkLN LtNpl .
GA MNNsHA Is aA
1se Nrir
Sharp County record., 1912-10-18
THE SOCIAL EVIL

Paramount among our problems
is the social evil, that cancer in
the civic life, which. too often, is ig-
nored too often mistakenly prose
cuted with only disastrous results,
too often permitted, through care
lessness or Ignorance, to spread its
baleful conta8iOn.
7 have never believed in the use
Of the police club for the suppress
sion of this evil, ! have never be-
lieved in raids have never seen
the wisdom Of precipitateiy closing
disreputabfe houses, and like the
scattering Of pestilence. driving
the women to fragrant solicitation
on the streets, to untainted districts
Or to other cities. The wholesale
crusade of well meaning but mista-
ken zealots in which police have
descended on houses with warrants,
and have dragged the unhappy
daughters Of Lebanon at night to
police cells, have always savored OF
barbarism, OF wanton cruelty So
far as my observation goes, such
crusades have never resulted in
permanent good.
This question. in my opinion, can
never reach the sembaDce of ameI-
ioration until the finger Of shame
shall point not only to the fallen
woman. but also with equal, and
even greater force at the man who
causes her fall Not until society
appreciates the fact thet both par
ties are guilty Of sim and that there
are ten fallen men to one fallen wo-
man, and that man. in an over
whelmioG majority Of cases is the
first cause Of the downfall Of both,
will we be able to cope successfully
with the evil It is preposterous to
condemn the woman and have the
man 30 rreeI Until we have chang
ed the spirits Of men so utterly as
to make the existence Of the evil
impossible, until we have eliminat-
ed the demand the social malady
Sharp County record., 1912-10-18
A Paragraph Worth Reading

Should ! be entrusted with the
great Office of president, I would
seek counsel wherever it could be
had upon free terms, / know the
temper of the great convention
which nominated me; / know the
temper of the country that lay
back of that convention and spoke
through it. heed with deep
thanhulness the message you
bring me from it. feel chat | am
surrounded by men whose prin-
ciples and ambitions are those Of
true servants -of the people. !
thank God and will take courage
The concluding paragraph Of Wood
row Wilson's speech Of acceptance.
Sharp County record., 1912-10-18
A Word As To Bettina

IF any democrat feels disposed to
bet on the election, let him make a
careful estimate Of his surplus cash
and decide how much he could af-
ford to lose. Then let him put the
amount in the campaign fund,
This has several advantages over
betting. First, it makes victory
more certain; second, it increases
the pleasure one gets ont Of victory,
and. third, in case Of defeat no re-
publican Gets the moaey--The
CommOner
Sharp County record., 1912-10-18
and are inspired BY true patriotic zeal
I'm behalf Of pubic welfare.

and are inspired By true patriotic zeal
In behalf Of pubic welfare.
. Z ~uDrort the Democratic nominees
fn full knowledge that many of the
,r7minent Democrats in congress have
been in full sympathy wirn the paraly-
sis Of the food law in behalf of the
r7borv dollar. But when the Demo
cratic president and vice-president
lend the aid of their powerful sympa-
rbv in behalf of the public health
hose of their own party not in SYM
-afbv with them will be robbed Of
their power for evil. If Roosevelt or
Taft be chosen the soldiers of fraud
and adulreration will be impregnably
antrencbed for another four years and
renzoates. suIrhites and adulterated
alcoholic beyeridges will have new
lease Of life.
I believe also that President Wilson
viii renovate the department of agri-
og.rure reeking, as it has been for
tbe past twelve years, with scandals
and ravoritism He viii see to it that
the bureau of animal industry will
nrotpct the public health instead of
the efforts of the packers to sell dis
aaged meats under the deceptive
Dhrase "Lr. S. Inspected and Passed"
Tnde? President Wilson no more Pin
cAots will be kicked out of the service,
no more uaspeakab'e e McCabes viii ey-
arcize diccat3rial powers. There will
be no more cotton leaks and Jungle
atrocities. no more Everglade- swim
dies. Rvccareering, boosting and
buncombe viii give place to sane ef
forts for the promotion Of real agrt
culture and the public health.
Under Wilson the department OF
agriculture veil. be restored to speak.
ing terms with the State Agricultural
Colleges and Experiment Stations, ana
the State officials viii no longer be
regarded as inferior beings, living only
on the Iarge5s of a Washington cabal.
ask all who want honesty and faith
full service in the Department Of AgTi-
culture, the promotion of public
health, and executives who have
grown to manhood and lived in an en-
vironment favorable to that which
makes for the public welfare, to vote
for Wilson and Marshall.
Sharp County record., 1912-10-18
The Idesl Newspaper

The ParaGouId SoIiphone says
the ideal newspaper is one that
would be free from criticism by
anybody" AS a matter Of fact, the
nearest ideal newspaper on earth is
the one most criticised. Newspa-
pers are Ike individuals-amount
to very little if they do nothing, and
if they do anything they are sure to
be criticised -Batesville Guard,
Sharp County record., 1912-10-18

Now is the time to subscribe for
the Record.
Sharp County record., 1912-10-18
He Says Taft and 7. r. Are Sol
di9rs Of Fraud.
ENEMIES OF PURE F00l LAW
Famous Chemist Bei,sV-s the Health
Of the Nation Demands Election
of the Democratic
Ticket.
By HARVEY w. WILEY.

Former Chief Chemist Of the U. S.
Department of Agricultural
Sharp County record., 1912-10-18

Ny appeal is chiefly to those who,
like myself have been lifelong Repuo'
licans. believe that no kind of an
administration is going to ruin the
country. I have a high personal re-
gard for each one of the candidates for
president and vice-prestdeent on all
the tickets. All the political platforms
are mainly sound and all promise et-
fort in behalf of the whole people. My
choice is not based on platform. It
was determined by my impressions Of
the real attitude of the candidates re-
specting the public welfare. We are
creatures Of heredity and environ
ment. In our attitude towards great
public questions we are almost alto
gether creatures Of environment
What two men are by environment
least likely to be swayed by special
interests and most likely to be guided
bv devotion to public welfare? Two
of the candidates have already been
tried in the presidential chair and we
know by experience what may be eX
pected if either Of them resume his
former seat on March 4, 1913. N.Y.
Roosevelt by reason Of his attitude TO-
wards the food and drug act aban.
doned the consumers of the country
to the rapacity Of a few mercenary
manufacturers. Under authority OF
congress I had carried on extensive
eyneriments with my sO-called poison
SQUAD and found that certain sub.
etances. yiz., ben2Oic compounds, sui.
phurous compounds and sulphate of
conDer blue stone), we're injurious to
health
The law conferred upon me, as chief
OF the bureau Of chemistry, the duty
of acting as a grand jury and deter
mining whether foods and drugs were
adutarated or misbranded. Instead
Of appealing from my decisions to the
courts as the law requires, the users
of these poisons appealed TO President
Roosevelt. He not only listened to
them. but he abrogated the plain pro-
visions Of the law, appointed a board
not contemplated by the law and d.
rcoted that these predatory interests
mlpht continue their attacks on the
health OF tho people until this board.
unknown to the law should decide
otherwise
Can we safely trust the campaign
FOR public health to MIR. Roosevelt? I
cannot believe that to be the proper
course. Mr. Taft inherited this eX.
ceedlnglv bad condition Of affairs
from his predecessor and has not
only continued this Illegal board gn-
der whose patronage adulterators are
stin poisoning the people but he d'd
worse. In the matter Of the adultera'
ton Of distilled beverages IN which
Roosevelt upheld the legally con8tl-
tutod authorities Mr. Taft reversed
that policy and threw the mighty
weight Of the executive Office TO the
support OF the worst lot Of adultera'
tors that over dlsgraced q country
Mr. Wilson and Mr. Marshall by
their strenuous efforts In behalf Of tho
food laws Of their respective states.
have given a positive promise to end
such % threatening state OF affairs
They win support 10 The utmost the
officials undor the law who are trying
10 protect the public health and VIII
make short shrtt of those who have
brought about these present mbeara.
bic conditions
Wilson and Marshall by their educa
lion and environment gro FREQ from
hIgg IN favor Of predatory interGst8
Sharp County record., 1912-10-18

The Third Term candidates favor
tie reply to the telling, unanswerabla
arguments Of Gov Wilson is that the
latter's opinions are based not on ac-
tual knowledge and experience but by
reading mustv books on political
economy" The Colonel himself at a
tender age was put at hard labor!
1t is not often that man whose whole
life has been given up to politics and
of7ce.hclding gets as hornvhanded rs
Wr Roosevelt in the ranks Of labor
and high finance,
Sharp County record., 1912-10-18

should be treated wisely, vigorously
but kindly so that its spread, and
the concomitant spread Of its loath-
some diseases, may be reduced to a
ninimum.-Randolph Blankenbur6,
Reform Mayor Of Philadelphia,