davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
GIRLS WILL TAG YOU,
SEEKING WILSON VOTES
Women's Auxiliary Plans Day
for Distributing Buttons.


This is 20 be the slogan with which
the Women's Auxiliary OF Approving
Americans. a non-partisan body organ
ized to further the candidacy Of Wood
row Wilson. will pin tags upon the pub
lie IN every large city IN the United
States some day soon.
The girls IN the organization Will
play Wilson tag with the voters wher-
ever there is camp of Approving
Americans. The buttons are 70 resem-
bic the dial of clock. with President
Wilson's picture in the centre and I'VE
approve" printed upon the figures Of
the dial.
A definite date for the tag day Will
be selected Friday evening. when a
Joint meeting of the executive officers
and committee heads of both the mems
and the womeu's auxiiiaries will DC
held at the Hotel Aston. Mrs. L. B..
Sire. president Of the Women's APP
proving Americans. yesterday reported
TO Frank p. Shelley, secretary of the
mems branch. that camps have been
established in New York City and the
larger towns of the state.
Every woman member has agreed 20
bring in at least two votes for Presi-
dent Wilson. and they are 20 be bal
lots cast by men formerly anti-Demo-
cratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
INSANITY TOPIC OF LECTURES
'efd Of Education Arrsnges Six Ad-
dresses on Mental Hygiene.

re following course % six lectures
mental h7gisns will be given
,,sahsaezy evenings, under the su-
.ss o. TIE Department Of Education,
Street
vst'ber il--"Why Should so Many
aa'.ns7" By Homer Folks. secretary
w STATE Charities Aid Association.
81 ps T.efofr - The Social Cost 81 Men
N,ssss," ~ George A. Hastings.
...l',ef ~ "a" Preysntabie Mental Dis
- saS How % Prevent Them" By
.,.fHsft Patton, ~ Princeton Uni
I. 11,ssr'esr Social Hygiene, ar Aid
q .sh,sl Health" by Dr.. Ira 3. Vile,
g. Board % Education.
c,, s How the Empire State
a. isf s<,)00 insane" By DR. viii
No. Asssn, superintendent Of the Nan
-''se State Hospital.
h. tt.smssr 10 Importing Insanity"
w Henry smith Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
Cause of Infantile Paralysis?
"Why, Tobacco!' Says Dr. ease
Of Course the Babies Don't Smoke but Their Fathers Do
He Argues-"Annette Hazleton2" That's
Quite Beside the Point.

DR.. Charles G. Pesse, president OF
the Non-Smokers' League, who discov-
cred Annette Hazelton, has been dis
covering again. This time the good
doctor, who hopes to live TO see the
day when all pipes, cigars and cigar
cites will have beer consigned TO re-
gions where there won't be any diff
iculty in obtaining a light, has dis
covered that tobacco is a contributing
if not the sole cause of infantile pa
ralyss.
"Of course" said Or. Pease yester-
day in his home, 101 West Seventy
second Street, 81 DO not mean that the
little tots, the infants in arms, have
become addicted 10 the use OF cigars or
pipes or cigarettes. They become in
fected through their tobacco-smoking
parents"
There's a report in circulation
down on Park Row, doctor" ne was
told, that Miss Hazelton has taken to
smoking a pipe when she is not en-
gagged in literary work"
Requested Inquiry"
That IS untrue, of course" replied
Dr.. Pease, with dignity, but it is
quite beside the point. wrote 70 the
Department of Health asking that an
investigation be made in relation to
cases OF infsntle paralysis 20 ascer-
tain if there was not tobacco smoking
in the homes and if the babies were
not compelled 70 inhale the tobacco
laden atmosphere. Have you that
down? Read il, please, that | may see
il you have understood me correctly"
II was read.
No" said the doctor that is not
quite right. Scratch out the word in
vestig cation, and substitute inquiry
Have you done that? Very well, then,
let US proceed"
Miss Hazelton isn't around to-day
is she. DOCTOR" interrupted the inter
viewer. ~ had an idea I'd Ike 70 get
q story from her about the fashions
she is not, but that is quite beside
the point. So far a. | have been able
20 learn or make inquiry, every case
that ! have learned about shows that
the child was compelled 10 inhale to-
bacco-lsden air The Phipps Institute
has put itself On record with the state.
nent that tobacco produces physical
condition favorable to the inception
OF tuberculosis, and retsrds and pre-
vents the cure"
Doctor Aids in Spelling.
81 heard a magazine editor say the
other day" said the interviewer, that
IL Miss Hazelton would only write him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
ONE YEARS WORK
DOUBLES ESTATE
Frasch's Efforts in Sulphur
Mines Raise Tax
S246,000.

Work done By Herman Frsseh, cher
,ssr;s, Of the Standard Oil Company
ard president Of the Union Sulphur
conpany in the last year Of his life
ill ;,crease the inheritance tax on ms
,,,at. BY more than '24s,ooo. The sup
,lsn.ntal report Of John J. Lyons
transfer tax appraiser, will be fled IN
ne surrogates' Court to-day.
Nr. Fraseh died on May I, 1912. In
isil the mines Of the Union Sulphur
COMPANY IN Louisiana were idle for SIX
months They were flooded, and II was
inpoxibl. 70 get the superhested
water By which the sulphur is melted
and Il. extraction facilitated 20 the de-
posits.
Engineers were unable 20 cope with
the difficulty. and Mr.. Frasch, who was
a. his villa in France, was recalled
Under his supervision new shafts were
sunk and pumps installed powerful
enough 70 drain the subterranean river
hat had wandered into the sulphur
beds. The mines we're again operated.
In the Original report filed by 500
non Goldsnkranz, TAX appraiser tne
FrsSeh net estate was reckoned al
i5.26l. rs. including sos Union Sulphur
shares, valued a. ;1,136,250. Controller
Travis. or taking Office, designated
william v. W.ngate TO review the sp-
rraissls @ several estates. including
hat Of Mr. Frssch.
Il was found that the stock OF the
sulphur company, which had more than
10000 tons ready for the market al
tss tine o. Mr Frasch's death, should
rave been valued a. $1,000 a share. IN
stead q $3.50. and that the net estate
amounted 20 3l0,OS8,525, instead OF
&5.26i.77s.
The tine within which the Controller
rad the rgh. % enter an appeal from
ne orginsl appraisal would have ex-
pred had the action been delayed Tor
10 DAYS longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
COLLEENS DANCE GAELIC JIG
St Enda's League Also Teaches Ian
guage and Literature.

The tattoo OF old Irish jigs re-
sounaed on the floor of Brevoort Hall.
at l54 East Fifty-fourth Street, last
nisrt. when the first Of the classes 20
be instructed in the Gaelic language,
literature and dancing met under the
auspices OF 81. Enda's Gaelic League.
Stalwart lads and nimble colleens
ligged or danced the measures OF the
four handed reel. pausing in their
ttrpsichoresn efforts only TO hear
Seumas MacMauus, the Irish poet.
read some Of his original verses. L
was Mr MacManus who, with p. Il.
pearse, the FIRST President o. the
Irish Republic founded s.. Enda's
school. a Gaelic branch Of Dublin
University.
Tire classes will meet every sunday
and Wednesday evening 70 keep alive
the old Gaelic tongue. traditions and
customs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
APPEAL UNION BANK CASE
Depositors Will Fight Decision Calling
for Auction of Securities.

Depositors in the wrecked Union
Bank. of Brooklyn. have decided 70 APP
peal from the decision rendered on Au-
gust 2, 1916, by Judge Benedict calling
for the sale Of all securities OF the bank
at public auction.
Joseph p. Day was appointed aue-
tioneer. and the Banking Department
was allowed until December 10 dis
pose OF real estate. securities and other
collateral Of the defunct institution.
In view of the present condition Of
the real estate market, the depositors'
executive committee, OF which Or. j.
Ellis Rohrer is chairman, believes this
would be q bad time to sell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
So HURT IN CHURCH
WHEN FLOOR FALLS
Temporary Structure Collapses
al Cornerstone Laying.

Binghamton. y. Y, Oct. Fifty
three persons were injured this after
noon when the floor Of the First Pres
bvterian Church OF Johnson City col
alpsed during services in connection
with the laying Of the cornerstone.
Seven are seriously hurt, bat It IS be
lieved all will recover.
Two hundred and fifty persons were
hurled into the basement. eighteen feet
below. when the floor gave way, and IT
was almost a half hour before all had
been removed. The speakers were in
their chairs and the band was playing
the opening number when the accident
happened. Twelve doctors and three
ambulances were used 70 care for the
injured.
The floor was temporary, constructed
TO care for the dedication crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
DR.. CADMAN TALKS ON ARMY
23d Regiment Chaplain Tells 7. NJ I. A.
of Life at Border.

DR.. s. Psrkes Cadmsn. chaplain OF
the 23d Regiment, y. G. \. y who re-
Gently returned from the Mexican Dor
der on furlough, described his expert
,nc.s with the troops in an address TO
900 members Of the West Side I. 81. T.
A. yesterday.
The lecture was the FIRST Of series
81 Eve which DR.. Cadman will de iver
before the association on Sunday after
moons. Yesterdays subject was I'm
Route with the Troops" Lectures 70
follow are entitled Making Camp,
"Relgious Work In the Army" "On
Hundred Mile Hike" and The Chap
laincy OF Our Military Forces"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
MRS. MARSHALL ILL;
RECEPTION GIVEN UP
Vice.President Cancels Appoint
ments TO Remain with Her.
rBy Telegraph 20 ne Tribune


ST. Louis, Oct. l. Illness OF Mrs.
Marshall caused the Vice-President 10
cancel his engagement to address the
Wilson Club at reception that was TO
have been rendered him at O'Clock
to-day. Mr.. Marshall remained at his
wife's bedside, at the Hotel Jefferson
throughout the afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Marshall ate some oysters IN
Chicago a day or two ago and she was
taken violently Ill in South Bend Ind,
Saturday. but insisted on coming to 81.
Louis with her husband. To-day phy-
stefan and a trained nurse were called.
The physician assured the Vice Presl-
dent that Mrs. Marshall was not serl-
ously poisoned. though in bad condi-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
TEAM BOLTS; WOMAN HURT
Horses Crash Into Automobile on Third
Avenue

Mrs. Net;ie Jacoby. twenty-five years
old. OF il2 West Il7th Street. was
thrown 70 the street when the horses
attached TO the carriage in which she
was riding, driven b. Abraham Grivi-
litz, of 70 East liith Street. bolted.
They ran away, colliding with an auto
mobile at i63d Street and Third Ave
nue., The Bronx.
The team swung around the corner
at 1881 Street, crashed into the rear
OF the automobile owned by John Olsen.
Of Edgewater. y. j.. and operated b.
Richard Paul, Of that place. smashing
the rear wheels Of the carriage and
tearing the tires from the motor car.
Dr. Beriucci, Of Lincoln Hospital.
took the woman 20 that institution, suf-
fering from cortgsions and decorations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
RECEIVER FOR NECKER
Creditors Feared Death Of Undertaker
Would Ruin Business.

Thomas +. Martin, Secretary of
Sta.o Of New Jersey, has been ap-
pointed receiver for the antitrust"
und, rtaking business Of william Neck
er. Inc.
Nccker, who begaa a price-cutting
war on funeral directors about fifteen
years ago, died recently. A group OF
creditors. petitioning for receiver
snip, asserted Necker's always had
been a one-man business and tina:
they feared the corporations re-
cources would be dissipated.
The assets, valued az 100000 in
cl1oe a six story casket factory amt
crematory at Union Hill. =. j., and
the fittings and goodwill Of about
$50 branches in and around New York
CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
Jersey GUARDSMEN HOME
Two New Jersey Regiments Back IRON
Border, Warmly Welcomed.

Jersey City turned out yesterday
velcone the 4th New Jersey Regiment,
which returned after three months al
Sea Cirt and the border. Mayor MARI
81 Fagsn delivered an address at The
armory. and the city Commissioner
ard other officials reviewed the parade
veterans Of the Civil and Spanian
wars. Elka, Moose. Forsstsrs and
, 0OG Volunteer marehers were IN line
The Isl Regiment also received
hearty welcome. II returned TO New
ark from a three weeks stay at sea
Cir.. following its service In Arizona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
ALEXANDER Z. WEBB.

Alexander R. Webb. one-time United
states Consul at Manila and Constan-
tinople and formerly editor of The
s.. Louis Republic" died yesterday in
his home, at Rutherford. n. J. MI
Webb was born in Hudson, n. Y, sew
enty years ago. He was a Civil War
veteran, past chancellor Of the
Knights of Pythias and president Of tho
Bergen County Democratic Club. Fu-
neral services will be held at his homo
tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
HENRY WHITE VAN CORTLANDr.

Henry White Van Cortlandt, Of the
family that came TO New Netherlands
in 1888 for which Van Cortlandt Park
was named. died yesterday az MS homs
in Goshen, y. Y. He was hfty-nins
years old, the son Of Augustus Van
Cortland. Mr.. Van Cortlandt is sur
vived by his brothers. Augustus and
Robert B., of this city. His funeral
will be held at s.. James's Episcopal
Church. Goshen. Wednesday afternoon.
Interment will be in Woodiawn Ceme-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
WHY Rupert Hughes Quit Guard

Rupert Hughes. novelist, who recent
~ resigned his eaptaincy in the Goth
Regiment OF the New York National
Guard. said yesterday the reason for
his action was that ne was under con-
tract to write a novel and had several
plays TO work on, in addition 10 look
ing after his farm at Mount Kisso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
MRS ELIZABETH SYKES.

Mrs. Elizabeth Sykes, seyenty-ons
years old. widow Of the Rev. Charles
:. Sykes. former rector OF All Saints
Episcopal Church, Scotch Plains. \. j.
was found dead az her home. in Plain
field. yesterday from apoplexy. she
was born in New York and was an ac-
tive anti-surragist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
WOMAN SHOT, THEN BURNED
Body Of Mrs. Small. Found in Ruins OF
Home. Covered with Rosin.

Mountain View, y. Il, Oct. An
examination to-day by Medical Referee
y. Frank Horne and other physicians
revealed that the body of Mrs. Flor
ence A. Small. which was found in the
burned ruins OF her home n Ossipee
Friday, had been covered with rosin
after she had been shot. beaten and
strangled.
Frederick l.. Small. the woman's hus-
band. is under arrest, charged with
murder He will have a hearing
Ostolax 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
JUSTICE THOMAS II. ANDERSON.

Denver. Oct. Thomas Henry An-
derson, Associate Justice OF the SUI
preme Court OF the District Of Column
bia. died to-day at a hospital In this
city. following an operation. He came
70 Colorado last May 20 regain his
health Justice Anderson was sixty
eight years old and native OF Ohio.
He had occupied a place on the SUE
preme bench of the District OF Column
bia since 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
THOMAS r. WEEDIN.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Oct. l. Thomas 2.
Weedin. Registrar Of the limited States
Land Office and former city editor or
The Kansas City Times" and 'Omana
World Herald" died here to-day nc
also wss founder OF The BROWNSVILLE
Tenn. Democrat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
Sees Great Mission for
United Efforts of
Episcopalians.
WOULD INTERPRET
NATIONS RELIGIONS
DR.. Yeatman-Biggs Here
TO Attend General
Convention.

The Right Rev II. ". Yeatman-
Biggs, Lord Bishop of Worcester, Eng
land, who is here to represent the
Church of England at the genera, con-
vention of the Episcopal Church in St.
Louis, delivered the sermon and con-
Quoted communion yesterday morning
in the Cathedral Of St. John the Divine.
His hearers filed all the seats and
standing room in the cathedral, and
crowded around the open doors.
II is Just twenty-five years since he
was consecrateG Bishop of Southwark.
The coincidence that he kept his guar
ter century anniversary in America, the
Bishop said, might be taken as an al
lustration of deeper things
Dreams of United Efforts.
81 find myself dreaming he said,
"of the wonderful things which might
come 20 pass il the two churches-nsy,
these two nstions-yours and mine
which are so closely allied in race and
language and sentiment, agree to work
together in head and heart and hand
for the nobler side of civilization.
I'VE in England are facing problems
which forever change, rising from
strivings between things old and new.
We have, IL We be patriotic, TO build 4
greater and more faithful nation upon
a great past. II so. We shall De lacking
in insight, indeed. if we do not keep
in view the trend Of the race on this
side Of the Atlantic, for here We see a
more rapid and untrammelled develop
ment than ours. That is why an Eng
Eshman like myself dares TO use the
coincidence that he keeps MS quartz. :
century anniversary in your cathedral
as an illustration of deeper things. and
castin his eyes onward, sees vision.
To Interpret Religions.
and what vision do I see You re-
member how Bishop Benson once said
that the unity of ChristendOm would IN
Gods time be accomplished # the Ar
glic2n-American church stood united.
The thought that the body 20 wnich
YOU and | belong may De Gods lnstru-
ment TO interpret the religions on
each side of US 10 one another Is IN
deed a great one, and should inspire
US 20 shake of arrogance and self
seeking if only we may gain their trust
and bring them into unity.
Are We watching the dawn? Is even
now the light showing Us the path OF
unity? II so. much must depend upon
the faithfulness and the mutual alice
ton ana cooperation Of the Eplscopa.
churches Of the old and new countries.
which speak the same language ard
hold the same faith. We need such CO.
operation for the universal triumph OF
the better life which is in the force
fulness OF an united Christendom."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
Firemen Save Oyster Boat.

Greenport. Long Island. Oct l:-fi IRE
was discovered this morning IN tne
cabin Of the power oyster BOAT Feconie'
o,yn.d and commanded By Captain
Alexander Tuthill. The Are was making
~ wav 20 the gasolene tank when the
Ar. department extinguished IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

DwIGHT-On Saturday. September 80.
1916. at Seabright. y. j., FREDERICK
A. Dwight. son Of the late Amos
Trowbridge and Clarissa Smith
Dwight and husband Of Antoinette
Raymond Dwight. in his 18th year.
Funeral az his Seabright residence
Tuesday afternoon. October 3. at 4
o'clock. Interment in New Haven,
Conn, at the convenience OF the
family.
FARRAGUT- Suddenly, on Sunday
morning. October 1, 1915, at his resi-
dence, Ashfeld. Mass. Loyal son Of
the late Admiral David Glasgow Far
ragut. in the 72d year of his age.
Funeral services az the Church Of the
Incarnation. Tuesday. October 3, a. 2
D. N. Kindly omit flowers.
HOWE September 30, 1915. Emerson
Howe, % Princeton, y. J., in his SD
wear. Funeral will be held Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock, from 697 West
End Avenue.
PIER Suddenly on September 30,
Mary Bonestel Pier, widow Of Syl-
vester Pier, and daughter Of Sarah
Newcone and David y. Bonestel.
Funeral service at her late residence,
1923 Dorchester Road Flatbush,
Monday, October 2, 1916. at 4:30
p. m.
RAYNOND-On Thursday, September
%. 1916, at his late residence, ~
Macculoch sv. Morristown. y. j.,
Charles r. Raymond. surviving son
Of the late Benjamin {. Raymond and
Lois Mather, Of Albany, y. Y. Funeral
services will be held Monday, October
., 1916. at II a. m, az the residence
Of his daughter, Mrs. George I. Max
well, Il East nth st., New York City.
Interment private.
TAYLOR-On Sunday morning. Octo-
Der /. Francis Taylor. IN the oath
year OF MS ace. Funeral services &c
mis- late residence. % South Portland
av. Brooklyn, Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober 3. at s o'clock. Kindly omit
flowers. Interment at Weztpo RI, Conn.
VAN CORTLANDT-A Goshen. n. y
October one. nineteen sixteen, Henry
White Van Cortlandt. son Of Angus
tus and Charlotte Amelia Bunch Van
Cortiandt, in the ifty-ninth year OF
his age Funeral service will be
held a. St. James's Episcopal Church,
NOsNtNs y l.. NtgNfnAa. HVlNiNss
October four. at eleven forty-ive
o'clock. Train leaves Erie station,
Jersey City, az nine twenty a. m.
Committal service viii be held at
Woodiawn Cemetery, y. Y. City,
Thursday morning, October nth, At
ten o'clock.
WAGNER his home, suddenly. on
September 80, Daniel Bell Wagner,
son OF Daniel B. and Mary r.
Wagner, in his sixty-eighth year.
Funeral services will be held at St.
Agres's Chapel, West 92d St. near
Columbus sv, Tuesday morning AZ
1880 o'clock. Interment at Budds
Lake, " J. Kindly omit aowers.
wEBB-At Rutherford. y. J.. on Octe-
Der /, 1916, Alexander r.. beloved
husband of Ella G.. Webb, in his roth
YEAR. Funeral services private on
tuesday afternoon at o'clock from
the residence OF his son-in-law, Mr..
q. r. Alyea, S9l Orient Way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
MARRIED.

POTTER-CHAPMAN-On Friday, Feb
ruary 4, at Christ Church, Glen
Ridge, n. j.. by the Rev. Edwin A.
White. D. c. L., Helen Virginia,
daughter OF Frank A. Potter, of East
Orange, y. j.. TO Henry Parsons
Chapman. Of East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02

a serie. OF articles on helpful hints
for the home he'd pay her any price
she wanted. That ought 20 be a good
chance for her, should think"
George A. Rutherford, OF the New
Jersey Sanatorium for the Tubercular,'
continued DR.. Pease, "has made the
statement that in all his years Of as
ISOLATION with cases of tuberculosis IN
the best sanatorla-which Is spelled
s-a-n-a-t-o-r-i-a-in the United States
and Canada, he has never known OF a
case 70 recover where the use Of to-
bacco was continued, and that when to-
bacco was resumed he has known 1t 20
D. accompanied with relapses. Tobacco
is the curse of the human race"
Il was with a friend on a trolley car
the other day" the interviewer inter-
rupted, land ne pointed 20 a young
woman and said he'd bet that was Miss
Hazelton, who wrote you that famous
letter OF praise in a hand just like your
cwn. But told him no. didn't think
Miss Hazelton would wear so much
jewelry.
This evidence" the doctor vert on,
indicates the character Of poison con-
tanned in tobacco in relation 20 the
physical organism. The smoke con-
tsins deadly oils. which are volatilized
as the leaf burns, and with the smoke
impregnates the atmosphere. These
oils may be collected By any smoker by
blowing the smoke against a piece OF
paper held above the lips. The OILS
will be found on the paper IN the form
Of a stain, which II scraped from the
paper and placed on the tongue OF a
cat will cause the death Of the animal
l L 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
Has Examined Many Cases.

What you have said certainly lndi-
Gates that tobacco causes infantlle
paralysis. What proof have you" he
was asked. -,
81 have investigated many eases
said DR.. Pease, "snd have found none
in which tobacco was not used IN the
home. thus causing the child to inhaie
tobacco laden air. This fact. together
with the knowledge that tobacco is the
worst poison We have and also IS the
curse of the human race, Is conclusive
proof that tobacco Is contributing
cause. if not the sole cause, Of infsntile
paralysis
did Miss Hazelton write to the De-
partment Of Health, too?'
That is quite beside the point" an
swered the doctor. This evidence
should be sufficient 10 cause Health
Board interested in preventing infantile
paralysis to take up the line Of in
vestigation which | have indicated, but
thus far the Board Of Health has seem
ingly failed TO DO so. know It IL not
common that persons make lnvestlga-
tons looking 10 the establishment OF
evidence against the results of an ad-
diction which would convict them
selves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-02
DIED.

Notice. OF marriages and deaths nuss
Re accompanied by full name and address