davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-22
PERSONAL.
LOST AND FOUND

AMERICAN passport and sailing
papers, made out in name OF
John w. Horne; finder please re-
turn at once; owner sailing for
Europe in a few days; OF no value
to any one but owner; liberal re-
ward, no questions asked. John w.
Horne, care Kaufmann's Depart
ment Store, room 1901, 1,261
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1920-01-22

AMES.--At his home, 704 West 1S0th st:
Tuesday, January 20, 1920, HARRY
STEPHEN AMES, in his 36th year. Flu
neral service at his late residence
Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock. In
terment Mount Hope Cemetery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
VAST FLOODS OF BOOZE
POURING FROM CANADA
INTO THE UNITED STATES
Series Of Articles Discloses Inadequate
Prohibition Law Enforcement at Boundary

HE NEW YORK HERALD to-day publication of series
of
describing conditions which them the
sumption distribution
national prohibition effect.
Having been advised continuous flood of Canadian liquor
resentaive Beginning
Maine lie will as
a
this CITY, highly
whikey by the bulk operation by hundred
conditions likely change and officers admit
situation
whskey
article published
with conditions in Vermont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
MINISTER KILLS
MAN IN DRY RAID
Pastor Spracklin of Sandwich,
Ont, Leads Squad in Night
Attack on Road House.

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
DETROIT, Nov. 6.-Clarence Beverly
("Babe") Trumble, 81. proprietor of
the Chappell Hotel in Sandwich. Ont,
was shot and killed early to-day by
the Rev. ]. o. l.. Spracklin, pastor of
Sandwich and special liquor license
inspector, while q raid was being made
on the roadhouse.
Trumble was shot when the min
lister. accompanied by four otrer IL
cense inspectors. entered the Ckappell
House to search the premises for
liquor. Spracklin declares that he shot
only after Trumble had pressed re-
volver against his abdomen and
threatened to kill him. Mrs. Trumble,
widow of the slain man, says her hus-
band had nothing In his hand out a
cigarette.
The shooting was n climax 70 months
Of bitter warfare between the law en-
corcement forces. led by Spraclllir. and
the organized gang of bootleggers en-
ragged in the Illicit rum traffic between
Windsor and Detroit.
Spracklin's activity In fighting the rum
runners since his appointment as a spe-
cial officer has resulted in numerous
threats against his life. coupled with
charges that he has on several occa-
sions exceeded his legal authority and
In at least one instance has involved
himself in dispute with the regular pro-
vincial authorities Friday while three
other officers were patrolling the Cana
dian side of the river in Spracklin's
speed launch they were fired on by men
in a boat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
CRIMSON AND
TIGER ELEVENS
BATTLE TO TIE
Game of Dramatic Turns
Ends in Score of
IA to IA.
HARVARD HARD DRIVEN
Forced to Resort to For
ward Pass to Prevent
Defeat.
10000 THRONG STADIUM
Feelings Of Crowd Run
Gamut From Detection
to Joy as Tide Shifts.
10000 THRONG STADIUM
Technical analysis of the Har-
vard-Princeton game by Parke
Fl. Davis will be found on Page
3 of the Sporting Section.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 6.--The Har-
yard football team converted a lost
cause into an even issue to-day when
it tied the Princeton team at II points
y the last period Of their annual game
forward pass. last of a surprising
Srries which had swept the Crimson
,olors down the field 73 yards. Will
he Tigers futilely clawed the air in an
fort to bring the ball down, was the
1edium of what Crimson supporter
'heered tonight as victory for sub
titute members of the Harvard foot
ball squad
Honors for thel aerial advance and
FOR the pass which was it's crowning
feature went to second string players,
Called into play after the regulars had
proved unable TO stop the Tigers, Buell.
at quarterback Fits at right halfback
and Macomber, an end, worked out the
Crimson salvation. Buell. and Fits
We're the principal factors in three
than half the distance OF the field.
Buell. launched and Macomber received
and scored with the pass. which was
the means OF tieing the score.
The play was sixteen yards from the
Tigers goal when Buell.. slight of build.
called out the signals. With the key
number Macomber slipped past the
Princeton defenders and raced behind
their goal The Crimson quarterback
who had received the ball. turned to
evade a hostile Tiger forward then shot
the pigskin in iifling throw over the
Princeton goal. Macomber had to run
for 1t. but reached out, got to Il almost
on his finger tips and brought IL to the
ground, with Princeton players on top
OF him. Faxon, maintaining his record
of never missing a goal from touchdown.
supplied the point by which the Crimson
tied the game.
There were $4,000 OF those followers
within the walls of the Stadium to-day
They filled every available corner Of
the great structure. mass OF crimson
color on the west side facing the orange
and black of Princeton on the east
For complete story OF Haryard-Prince-
ton game see pages 1 and of sporting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
PLAN
ENDS In AUSTRIA
Government Owned Indus
tries, Conducted at a Loss,
Are Put Up for Sale.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YoRK IrEsup.
Copyright, 1920, by THE Nrw YORK HEaALn.
VIENNA, Nov. 6.--Austria offers for
indicating the end of an experiment
that failed, either because the Aus
trian Government was incapable Of
managing state businesses or, as DR..
Karl Renrer one-tine Austrian Chan
cellor. explained: 1T Is impossible t.
socfalize debts"
The factories offered for sale include
the large Vienna arsenal and the
plants OF the Woerlersdorf, Fischa-
mend, Woerth and Blumau companies
They arc worth about 100000, 900
Austrian crowns.
These were the first Government
war industries changed over to peace
work and put to the manufacture Of
furniture. chemicals, boots AMI shoes
and other necessary articles
There were many comp aints, however.
that red tape was hampering the sue
cessful operation Of these industries by
the state and that the high wages the
Socialist Government was forced to pay
workers ate up the revenue, while the
deficit totalled hundreds OF thousands of
crowns. Also It was charged that the
Government kept far larger number OF
workmen than business prospects justi-
fled because II did not wish to increase
the number of unemployed and because
1t feared the political consequences that
might follow wholesale discharges.
The state industries have been trans
formed into companies. in which the
state is n partner. Hereafter these In
dustries will be operated on strictly COM
mercial lines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
UN7ERMYER TO ASK HYLAN
ABOUT GRAFTN BUILDING;
BACKER FREE IN $25, 900 BAIL
Taxpayers Get so P. c.
Value From Contractors

ONE revelation of the Lock
wood committee is that the
taxpayers receive only SO per
cent. value fer the money spent
on city contracts. That asser-
tion is contained in a letter
written yesterday to Comptroller
Charles L. Craig by Samuel
Untermyer, counsel for the COM
mittee. Mr.. Unternyer said:
"There should be a permanent
non-partisan vigilance commit
tee that keeps itself entirely re-
moved from politics, with staff
of accountants and experts, to
check the city officials on the vas
business that is being transacted
6y the city"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
HARDING BIDS
NATION CEASE
PARTY STRIFE
No Longer Democrats or
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
All, He Declares.
OFF FOR THE SOUTH
Special Train Will Arrive
at Texas Destination at
Noon Tomorrow.
MANY PLATFORM TALKS
His Service Dedicated to the
Country Rather Than Party,
He Tells Crowds.
MANY PLATFORM TALKS

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HesArr
EN- ROUTE WITH SENATOR HARDING.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.--"The election Is
over and we're no longer merely Re-
Dublicans and Democrats, but al
anericans," Senator Harding said to
lay to crowds that greeted him at n
'ozen cities in three States as he be
gan his journey TO Texas.
In none of the little talks the Senag
IT made from the train end betweo4
Iarjon and st. Louis was there
ace of craftsmanship. The .keynct
all his responses TO the marked,
'~iendly and respectful welcome ey
ended 70 him everywhere was broa
mericanism and an invitation to tn
cam work of patriotic service. Viii
he talks--they scarcely could
allied speeches. reflected the Senator
pride and happiness in victory, never
theless their undertone was a deeply
serious conception of the immense
task he has before him. This attitude
of mind has marked him since the
hour on election night when he real
ized that he had won the Presidency
by an overwhelming vote.
America First, HIS Theme.
America first" was his main topic
tt day. as 1t was throughout the months
e. campaigning. The duty of serving
America through party government, bnr
y ot for the benefit of any marty, was
nm idea threaded through the roadside
talks.
while have preached the gospel Of
party government" Senator Harding
told crowds in Indiana. Ohio and III
rois. that is, government through tn
sponsorship of party, l may tell yon
row In the reflection ana sober Thought
u. the aftermath, that ] do not want n ;
party to be serving to keep Itself Ia
power or to perpetuate the place hold
ing of any members. / want my parry
to serve America for the American
people"
The first days tourney of the Preai-
dent-elect was remindfu of the crowded
days of the campaign. yet with an inter-
esting difference. There were throngs
at the railroad stations In the cities
along the line Of the Big Four Railroad.
the same eager rush to crowd around
the platform of Senator Harding's pri-
vate car But the attitude of the people
was obviously different. The old crowds
had looked on with appraising eve,
Continued on Ninth Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
TRAVIS IS HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
State Comptroller Charged
With Felony in Auditing
False Claims.
$3.50 FINE FOR CONTEMPT
Wendell Without Guilt
Action on Judson Awaits
Filing of Briefs.
$3.50 FINE FOR CONTEMPT

State Comptroller Eugene NJ. Travis
was held yesterday for the Grand Jury
hy Justice Kernochan, who ruled that
II his. opinion two sections of the
nal law relating to State offices had
'nen violated. The Justices opinion
ated Mr. Travis knowingly had au-
ted for payment false claims against
le State treasury. in connection with
lie now famous "rnoral obligation"
irchass Of s2.o13.000 worth of bonds
sinking fund purposes, on which
e State overpaid to The extent of
lo,91Os
Justice Kernochans action ended
9 John Doe inquiry into the States
nd transactions that has been under
" for more than a month in the
lm!nal Courts Building. Tho offence
aged Is n felony.
offered TO Issue warrant.
Justice Kernochan offered to Issue
warrant for the Comptrollers arrest,
but pointed out to Ferdinand Pecora.
Assistant District Attorney who con-
Quoted the inquiry. that such procedure
would necessitate the Comptrollers ar
raignment before a Magistrate. upon
which he could demand an immediate
examination. 1t would then be. neces-
sary to go over again nearly all the tes-
tlmony given in the John Doe inquiry
before the Comptroller could he held
for the Grand Jury by the Magistrate
before whom he might be arraigned
On his suggestion. Mr.. Pecora decided
TO place the matter directly before the
Grand Jury, a proceeding both time
saving and economical. This viii be
done on Monday and an indictment will
be expected soon after Thus. though
the Comptroller was. in effect, held for
the Grand Jury he was left free TO go
and come without giving bail.
Comptroller Travis Was not IN the
courtroom when the Justice read his
decision. lie was waiting. instead. in
the Justices chambers for the Justice
TO pass upon the contempt in which Mr.
Travis was held when he refused TO an
swer questions about his personal
finances. This Justice Kernochan did
Immediately after he announced his de-
cision. Mr.. Travis was fined $50 for
his contempt and told he would have
until next Friday noon to pay the fine
In event OF its non-payment the Jus
tice will issue a warrant upon which the
Sheriff will incarcerate the Comptroller
for thirty days.
II is expected that the fine will not
be paid and that Immediately upon the
arrest of the Comptroller. George Z.
Continued on Second PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

Na,mre's remedy for constipation. liver,
stomach, kidney diseases. rheumatism, etc.
Beware % substitutes. CARLSBAD AGENTS.
90 Yves, St, New York.-Adr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
BEDFORD GIRLS
RESUME RIOTS
New Director Admits Two
MatrOns Resigned After
Being Beaten.
AIR FILLED WITH SHOES
New Policy of Firm Kindness
Not Approved by Girls, At
tendants Say.
AIR FILLED WITH SHOES

Two matrons have been attacked
and beaten so seriously that they lost
no time in rendering their resigna-
tions. several inmates have escaped
and been recaptured, and frec-for-all
fghts in which shoes were hurled as
weapons have taken place at tie Bed
ford State Reformatory since Mrs
Anna Hedges Talbot of Brooklyn took
charge. Mrs. Talbot upon her arrival
clamped down lid upon information
regarding the activities OF the wild
women" inmates. and for time Bed
ford was silent TO the outside world
Attendants admitted yesterday. how
ever. that serious rioting is OH again
Mrs. Talbot said she did not like SEN
sationalism, and therefore had not an
nounced the two instances In which
matrons we're attacked. Mrs. Grundling
the first nnatron TO be injured, tried 10
subdue Adele Scherer. one OF the more
active disturbers. and was kicked in the
abdomen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

ARE YOU RUN DOWN.
Nervous Dyspeptic7 or Anaemic7
Try pEWEYS s1ANpARD TONICs.
t3s Fulton ST.. N. Y.--kdv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Mntron Vow In Hospital.

Attendants say that Mrs. Grundling
is now in hospital In this city in a
serious condition, and has sent in her
resignation. There was some trouble
Mrs. Talbot said ''As soon as l beard
the matron was hurt had her sent
to a hospital"
The other matron. Mrs. Boron, said to
have been kicked in the face by petulant
Mary Fontane, an inmate. resigned at
once. "She was a new ratron-very
nervous and easily excited" said MIRA
Talbot. commenting on the withdrawal
OF Mrs. Doron from the institution.
policy OF firm kindness" which
Mrs. Talbot instituted swhen she took up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
High Powered Touring Cars.

Confined on Eighteenth Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

For complete story OF Haryard-Prince-
ton game see pages 1 and 3 of sporting
section.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

Continued on Eighteenth PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day; tomorrow unsettled; prob
ably rain; moderate temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81; lowest, a..
Detailed weather will found page 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

Continued on Ninth Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
THE BEST IN lTe r,sToR,

The New York Herald. with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and the
whole revitalized. is a bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever beto'-
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-22
c. D. Nichols & Son
CreSc0, Iowa

Aaplesota Flour st F., A. Glass.
None better. Stf
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer, Office over
Field Q, furniture store. Phone As.
For SALE-Three Shorthorn. Durham
bulls. one year old.
Sit :, "A :. J. B. BARTHELME.
For SALE-Brooms by the piece or by
the dozen. 6tf FRED ERLER.
For SALE-Some Duroc Jersey male
pigs. 9t3-p ADoLPH KAPLER.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-22
Fer Sale

Will sell my farm of n acres with.
plenty of good buildings, good fences,
etc. Located on . good main travelled
rosd.' ,,sss.s
This farm is only one mile from
Granger, Ainn.-s good town with two,
churches. good schools and good cream
cry. Three miles from Catholic church.
Pricsd rigtt. See owner. John Aath-,
eWs, Cresco, Iowa. ST.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-22
W.
"Ral6 'em-Tub 'em-Sc,'ub 'em.
They Come Up Smiling"

hERE are the ideal clothes
IL for school, sports and
everyday wear. Jack Tar Toys
are stylish and girlish, wear
seasons-long-and their cost is
moderate.
They are respected for theirstylish
good looks-chosen BY mothers who
recognize true economy, Ample
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-22
For Sale!

Seven, room house close in. Enquire
6tf DREW LAND Co.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-22

, measurements. double-stitcbe ed =.
seams, fast colors and style Of dis
tinction-theseare the qualities that
make Jack Tar logs tho first choice
everywhere.
Comein and See tllein-thenewest
Jack Tar Middies, Dresses. Boomers
and Skirts, of cotton and wool mater
ials, in sizes to fit tots. girls. misses
and uothe.1,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-22
Household Goods For Sale .

We are moving to California and will
sell some of our household goods at pri-
vate sale. We are offering the follow
ing: combination china closet and buffet,
new, quarter sawed oak; one large
qusrtered oak dining table, one kitchen
table, one quartered oak center table,
two carpets, . sweeper vac", Coles
c cSs I some e oak book c.sss. and one
Anchor oil stove, several good lamps,
Phone 299, Cresco. A. r. McCook. Off
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-22

Drive in on the new pavement to
hitchng ground. Room for 60 teams.
Hitch Quito cents; in barn-25 cents.
J. N. Mara.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-22

FARM FOR RENT-Enquire of
7tf Al. MIKESH, Protiyin, iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-22

Sewing machine for sale, in good
condition Phone 1892 or call at resi-
dence 237 Sd Ave. w. 7tf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-10-22
Fer Sale!

Thoroughbred Scotch Short Horn
bulls oil ages. l.. J. Meyer. 7tf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

stock Yards. Nav 1tk-The beef
cattle was amply supplied "A the
medium and poorer grade OF stock
which sold II last weeks prices n
good cattle offerings were light and
while prices were shade better.
they did not come Up ~ The expec-
taaons of the sellers. The calt usar-
ker showed no change Prices hold
Ing firm with q tendency on buyer
part 10 give a better price On choice
lots Of picked calves. EGGS were Up
u fraction with supply light The
mich COW rra6e developed slowly
with prices ranging from $50 q 2t'la
Receipts were lighter.
Reported sslas-,9tls II Foroush
sold 10 beef COWS AZ Ca &c. ! calt,
10 rs n lie. and = hogs III a 1:,c.
Z. r Fove sold oxen az I5fae IDS
at SC, s bologna cows az 700 rs Al
&c: 20 calves n no ms al u lie:
and 20 ullch cows AZ SD q 10. c.
a Eastman sold : COWS al &C. ! cow
~ az. ; bologna COWS AT &c and :
bulls a. sc; : hogs al T4c Robert
Canno-s sold 10 mich COWS al SIS q
I1s5. Va r Wallace sold Is mich
COWS At S19s q La and 5 mich COWS
fDr $500 Z. G. Piper soid ID mich
cows AZ s-5td LIZ ! " Brooks
sold l. cartte AZ 1-2a6 lie: -
cRlNTes a. &c: y sheep 81 II; : hogs
AZ &c: ~ mich COWS al $5e q I.se
Han & Lowell sold ~ steers az 1000
rbs at sc. 10 COWS az ss6 ms ~ &c.
sA cows az 500 ms AZ = Sol c. 100
calves az IL lbs II II lie: 10
sheep. az 20 lbs a. 4 lie. 10 lambs
Az ~ ms al Sc So hogs AZ 175 ms
al Is lie - mich COWS al $50 q 10.
Putnam Bros. sold !. oxen .as0 lbs
II 1oc. l. COWS al : a SC; 10 calves
al SO il lie - hogs az lac. 70
mitch COWS al SO n III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
Fewer Cstricnes

The American woman has The pack
OF the OSTRICH feathers Of the world
today. bur she is not doing much WIKI
her opportunity. Il II Aaer3ca there
should be a sudden demand for the
old fashioned ostrich fsaahers. 11'e
piurnes. two or three feathers tAlck-
the market would soGn De exhausted
and prices would 60 up 10 the top
notch. Al present pr1css are low
there is u big supply, and thus r
cannes thar the American woman has
first choice
Cine Of the first businesses 70 he
affected by the war was that Of the
OSTRICH feather. Germany and Ans
tran women had been the ostrich
feather wearers Of the world When
tina German wornsn- Win these Of
other counr-1es.- stepped buying
Fathers ~ iuxur3es- the first thing
TINT was done was the disposal ef
many Of the asrriches which grew me
feathers Those big birds live On
altr IA. and when their feathers c8al9
no longer be sold il was better prof
II 10 sell the Alfalfa The astT1ciles
were either killed ar driven on I1ro
the wllds In 1919 there We're L5o0.
600 osrricnes u South Africa These
are now reduced 10 3oB. ODE. Ger
many and Austria are still our Of the
market for feathers. England Is TAX
ing aniy Il few. they ara too easily
fer France The as-ach-faz1f,er
business OF the word is now IN the
hands OF about SIX men, with head
quarters in London. They hold fr-am
81. 600. eDe ID sla Den. zoe worth Of os-
trach feathers. IN normal tunes the
worlds supply FIR year The
United States being practically the
only market for the feathers. this
country has the say as u the price
AID Is giving frnm $50 10 500 a
pound. when IN an active market
they should bring from $3.50 to S-Dn
There il al averages Of ninety
feathers 20 n pound. and une pound
win trim ninety hats if fun plume
IN used en- each. II rhey are douhie
Freach piumea they win mot 20 as
far Broken feathers and feathers
that are dropped by the birds pro-
vide much OF the scrappv ostrich
feather trimming that is used.
Il ID . hig drun IN thf source Of
supply u have the number af birds
On the nzfr1rh farms drop 70 500. 0Ba
An ostrich must be three years old
before its cesfhsrs are r~ady % pick
ehey can aniy be gathered every
year and half and the yield is emily
pound and half bird This has
beEm uns az the must interesting
mnxket changes cznsed by the big
vuE1A var. - fnf n women are con-
carana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

= ear l'n5ia-fac ~ Mansiac Tor tire
Earpose CT Promoting Caution
Differs in the Sexes.

III normal. well-3;slaread 71@rs,rgs
Iilt-sse : a certain relation between
the element Of fear ana rlIe element Of
courage. Fear is an emotion existing
far the pI'1nse Of promoting caution
and IN primitive days AND IN animals
teflGs 10 preservation Anger en-
'aosirT and courage ara [acl3rsf which
oppose taar and flight When knowl-
edge. experience, repetition, finally
INIT dr 6eilmIr the action of these
TWO opposing instincts and emotions.
conscious action Is carried ON with
understanding according 10 The IN
heIeat reactions.
- oman was made Win the element
OF Tear and caution more pronounced
'nan n nun. because woman. the
mother. Was MOI supposed ID ne the
ls,1Iar. Man. primitive man. the .-ght-
a. was more endowed w,rn cnur-
age
These qaotaanx trem q report hv
Dr.. Samuel WINS Raadler OF View
iark 10 The journal Of rhe American
Aet1if;a- association preface q discus
SION 81 the differences IN the Duchess
o. sndociine- glands in man and woTn-
al n normal persons these aalancr
eAch 0tae-. but The balance rs differ
EN- n the TWO sexes and. according
70 doctor Ean04e-. II is TINS differ
@iics N oa-aEace t,ssZ causes The differ
tit'es n The instincts and e,natinns.