davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
Miss Zlndcrstcin Wins.

WILMINGTON, W Del, june II
Miss Marion III. Zinderstein, Bos-
ton. won the woman's lawn tennis
championship of Delaware by de-
feathg Miss Ann B. Townsend of
Philadelphia in the challenge round
here today, 6-i and 7-5. The win
ncr played brilliantly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

MONROE, Mich. June IA
score of launches tonight wers
searching for a>rowboat containing
-four children ranging from to 8
years, reported adrift in Lake Erie.
The children had been missing from
Lakeside. n summer colony all day,
and search of the surrounding coun-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

try had failed TO reveal any trace
Of them when a party reaching
here this evening reported having
seen a small boat containing four
children whose description tailed
with the missing youngsters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
Two Bubonic Plague Cases.

VEIA CRUZ, juno l2.--Two now
cases OF bubon'c plague were re-
ported here today and two deaths
Friday there were no new cases.
More than 1 900 persons have been
inocuiatcd against the disease
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
Restore Harding Cabin.

MOUNT GILEAD, Ohio, June IL.
Republicans OF Morrow county to-
night launched movement to re-
store the log cabin at blooming
Grove In which Senator Warren a.
Harding was born. to It's original
condition and preserve II as a his
torical landmark. The cabin was
remodeled several years ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-17
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Park Holland and daughter of
Townshend have been visiting this week
with her mother, Mrs. T. N. Allbee.
Mrs Wesley Minis has returned from
Brookfeld, where she visited in the home
IF her brother, Rev. James Clark, and
family.
Mrs. William Hunter and daughter,
Bettina, of Franklin, n. H.. came yes
to-day to visit DR.. and Mrs. G.. b.
Hunter.
Mrs. Moritz leapen and daughters,
Alma and Louise, of Jacksonville, Fla,
are at w. Z. Pellerin's on Orchard street
to stay several weeks.
Mrs. Anna Evans returned Thursday
afternoon from Putney, where she
visited two weeks in the home of her
brother Herbert G. Everleth.
Miss Vivian Hunter, who has been
spending three weeks in lion. SYRIA
cuse and at Ontida Lake, n. Y, with
relatives, returned to her home to-
day.
Mrs Gustaf Stromberg of New York
and Ames hill has been called this week
to her home in New York on account of
the illness of her daughter, who under
went a surgical operation;
Miss Mary Wheeler is making a good
recovery in the Melrose hopsital from
a fractured hip and is now able to sit
up short time each day. She has been
in the hospital seven weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w Jackman took their
four children yesterday to South New
fame, where the children will remain
during the absence of Mr.. and Mrs Jack
man, who left today for q l0-days' trip
in Maine.
Albert Mead, who had been in the Mel
rose hospital with blood poisoning in his
right hand, was discharged yesterday and
went to his home in Mortified, Mass,
accompanied by his daughter, who is a
graduate nurse and who has been caring
for him since his illness.
Wilbert Renfrew was given a COM
plete surprise last evening when 80 of
his neighbors came to spend the even
ing in his home because of his birth
day anniversary. The affair was a sur
prise to Mrs. Renfrew also. During the
evening vocal and instrumental music
was rendered. also music on the vic
trola. Refreshments of cake and ice
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-17
MT. HERMON SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
Begins Saturday, July 24-Address by
Robert E. Speer Tuesday, 9th
63 in Senior Glass.

Invitations to attend the exercises of
commencement week at Mount Hermon
school. Mount HermOn, Mass, have been
issued by Principal Henry F. Cutler. The
program will begin Saturday evening,
July u, and close with the forenoon eXer-
cises. July 81. There are 63 young men
in the graduating class. Kent W. Fran
els is president. Following is the pro-
gram:
Saturday, July 24-Joseph Allen prize
declaration contest, p. m, Memorial
chapel.
Sunday, July 25-Anniversary. sermon,
10 30 a. m, Rev. ]. East Harrison; organ
recital, 4 p. m, Memorial chapel; eve
ming service, 7.30 P. m, Rev. j. East Har-
rison.
Monday, July 2G-Baseball game, SEN
Tors VS.. juniors, $50 a. m; class day eXer-
cises, 2.30 p. M. Memorial chapel; prin-
cipals reception, 4.30 to 6 p. m, Ford
cottage: commencement concert, s p. m,
Memorial chapel, given by the depart
ment of music
Tuesday, July 27-Senior sing, 0 a. m,
Chapel hill; commencement exercises, 10
a. m, Memorial chapel.
The order of commencement exercises
Tuesday at 10 follows: Organ prelude;
professional; invocation; scripture read
ing, anthem, Soldiers of Christ, Arise,
Howard; prayer; hymn, We May Not
Climb the Heavenly Sleeps; address,
Robert f. Speer, ID. d.; hymn, America
the Beautiful (class hymn; presentation
of diplomas by the principals; presenta-
tion of prizes; prayer and benediction;
organ postude.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-17
INSPECTION MADE
OF SCHOOL GARDENS
Diedrich Stolte and Miss Florence M.
Wellman Report 81 Good and II
Fair-Only Two Poor.

8 Inspection has been made of all but five
of the 50 school gardens by Diedrich
Stolte and Miss Florence NJ Wellman,
with the result that "a have been re-
ported good and u fair Out of the 48
inspected only two were reported poor.
Any children who have gardens which
have not been listed with Mr.. Stolte
should telephone his house in order that
an inspection may be made as soon as pos
sible
Following are the names of the children
whose gardens have been inspected:
Good-Ruth Knowlton. Edward Plumb,
Dan Bement, Elizabeth Cook, Richard In
gram. Raymond Wells, Dorothy Clapp
Keziah Hamilton, Elizabeth Hamilton,
Mary Amato, Frederick Knight, Walter
Thrasher, Marguerite Wellman, Richard
Dunklee, Leslie Hadlock, Clessant Rob
erts, Reuben Prouty, John Stewart, James
Searles. Lewis Thomas, Lyman Baker,
Kathleen and Dan Sullivan, Oscar Ander-
son. Louise and Marjorie Pier, Robert
Nicholas, John Russell, Walter Pollica,
William Semeraro, Harry Momaney, Paul
Colgrove. Gertrude Frost, Jennie and Paul
inc Dugan, Donald Madden, Bernard San
derson.
Fair-Fverett Mcdonald, Nettie Scran-
ton, Doris Amato, Helen Dorr, Ralph Ed
ridge, Beatrice and Louise Vivier, Ber-
nard Colburn. Preston Gibson, Arthur
DOYLE, Anna Eddy, Robert Eddy, Richard
Shipman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-17
National League.

New York, T IS 1
Pittsburgh. 0 1
Benton and Snyder, Smith; Hamil-
ton, Cooper and Schmidt. Seventeen
innings.
Brooklyn, 6 10 l
Cincinnati 4 II O
T Grimes and Miller; Fisher, Ruether
and Wingo.
st. Louis, Il Is 1
Philadelphia, 2 s 2
Doak and Clemons; Causey and
Wheat.
Boston, 3 IS
Chicago, 2 1
Scott and O'Neill; Hendrix and Kill
lifer, DAILY. Eleven innings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-17
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Marion Weeks of Pawlet vii
begin work Monday in the telephone
exchange.
Miss Marion Duan of Rutland has
taken a position as operator in the tel
ephone exchange.
Miss Edith Nolin, operator in the
telephone exchange, is. having a two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Sidney d. Graves and four ehiI-
dren are i'll with whooping cough at their
home on Pine street.
Mrs. F. +. Dyke of Somerville, Mass.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. Z. Perry OF
Washington street.
Mrs. Selma Page and sister of Clare
mont, n. H., spent Thursday with their
niece, Mrs. John Graves.
Franklin Sears has been spending the
week in Ludlow with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Sears.
Mrs. David OKeefe was called today
to East Barre by the serious illness of
her sister, Mrs. L. w. Sawyer.
Mrs. III. E. Bond and Morse Bond went
by automobile to New Haven. Conn
Thursday to visit friends few DAYS.
Allen Bracket win leave tomorrow
for Boston and New Yorn, where he
will visit two weeks with relatives.
Miss Mildred Proctor went this aft
ernoon to Jamaica, where she will be a
guest over Sunday of Miss Hazel Met
calf. I
Diedrich Stolte has gone to Spring
field, Mass, to take a two-weeks
course in the Springfield training
school.
Miss Ada Hill of the Holstein Erie
sian association office has gone to her
home in Marlboro, n. H., to. spend the
weekend
Nelson Mcdonald is visiting his
uncle, George Rice, in White Plains, n.
y, where he accompanied him from a
visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ellis and his sis
ter, Mrs. Tudor, and children of Shell
hurne Falls, have been guests here of
their mother, Mrs William Ellis.
Mrs. Willard n. Prediger and daugh-
ter, Rita, of Pittsfeld, Mass, came
Wednesday to visit in the home of her
father, Jerry Curtin of Central street
Mrs Ella Pratt has returned to Bos-
ton, after visiting here with DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas Rice She was accom-
panied by her niece, Miss Dorothy Rice.
ID. Grove, superintendent OF the Fort
Dummer Mills, and Roger V. Sherman
let this morning for Pawtucket, r. J.,
by automobile. They viii return Monday.
Miss Laura Sabin, who has a position
in the Holstein- Friesian Register Co. IS
office, went today to her home in
Winchester, n. H., to spend vaca-
tion of two weeks II
Miss Florence NJ. Wellmam will go
tomorrow to Rutland to give unit
course on methods at the summerIschool
conducted by the, state board of educa-
ton. She will be away a week.
Mrs. Carrie Warner went this after
noon to Athol, Mass, To visit until to-
morrow in the home of her son. Aiken
Warner. Her granddaughter, Minerva
Warner, who had been spending three
weeks here, accompanied 2h6f' TO her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Z, Bartlett and
Miss Mary Crosier went by automobile
Wednesday TO Beverly, Mass, to visit
until yesterday in the family of their
brother, Frank a. Crosier. They were
accompanied by Miss Susie Liscom.
who visited in the home of her broth
er in Maiden. Il ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-17
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Rev. f. Q. s. Osgood will conduct the
chapel service at the Retreat Sunday
afternoon .IgsJEss;3 o'clock.
The Bratf1eboro Trust CO. reports the
sale of the bungalow on High. Lawn
road, owned by R. A. johnson, to John
I. Mercy of Manchester W.T., also the
sale of large timber lot owned byaBssss.
.Baiestier to Holden 6 Martin.
Supplies for the pulpit of the Centre
Congregational church during August
have been secured and are as follows:
Aug. J., Rev. G. f. Luther of Oxford.
Mass; Aug. s, Rev. George E. Martin of
Auburndale, Mass; Aug. 10, Rev. Rich
ard H. Clapp of Northampton, Mass. !;
Aug. p, Rev. III. r. Miles of New Haven,
Conn.
State 3 Attorney E. w. Gibson spent
part of the day yesterday in Stratton
investigating damage to the old church
which the people of the town are try
ing to preserve. Miscreants have been
breaking windows and doing other
damage. No action was taken, but
some information was secured which
may lead to prosecution. -
Several young men enrolled for Conn
pdHy yesterday ana lt is hoped that
by Monday a full roll will be ready
for federal inspection, which will take
place sometime during the week. Fall
equipment is ready for shipment as
soon as 50 men have enlisted and
passed medical examinations. The big
gest recruiting drive will be made to-
night by the members of the company.
Any man between the ages of Is and
10 can enlist tonight and take medi-
cal examination at the office of DR.
Thomas Rice, at O'Clock. Only
about 10 men are needed to complete
the company.
A picnic party in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. 5. Farmer of Detroit, Mich.
was held yesterday at the old home in
Marlboro, where a picnic dinner was
cooked under the trees. The party.
which went in automobiles, consisted
of Mr.. Farmer sister, Mrs. Norman.
Howe, Mr.. Howe and son, Perry. his
uneles and their wives, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. /. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. F. e.
Perry of Brattleboro and DR.. and Mrs
y. G. Perry of Shelburne Falls. Mass.
and his cousins, Mrs. Fred Wilder and
two children, Madeline and Perry. of
Brattleboro, Mrs. Earl Wilson of Cleve-
land, o., and Mrs. Fred L. DYKE of.
Somerville, Mass.
DO, +
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-17
USE HONEY FOR CANNING.
Kansas Bee Keepers Substitute 1t for
High Priced Sugar.

MANHATTAN, Kan, July l7.-Kan-
sas bee keepers are solving the high cost
of preserving fruit this year by substitute
ing honey for sugar, according to state
bee inspectors who met here for two
day conference with DR.. J. H. Merrill,
assistant entomoligist of the Kansas ag-
ricultural experiment station.
While it requires slightly more honey
FOR preserving fruits, bee keepers can save
money ley using the product of bees since
the cost of manufacturing it IS almost
nothing, the inspectors pointed out. They
said thousands of dollars worth of honey
from the clover and alfalfa fields ofathe
state goes to waste annually, hecause com
paratively few farmers keep bees.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-17

Dance at Island Park Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday. 100 a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-17

Louise Remick, the seven-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs H. f. Remick
of Waterford, narrowly escaped losing her
right leg Thursday. Boys engaged in hay
ing left scythe in the long grass and
the child, running out to play, fell on the
harp blade.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-17
Rutland, Vermont

The Rutland Fair this year viii be
six days as the officers have added am.
tomobile races for Saturday. Last
year s attendance was 6s. 800. Tbie
year 100000 is expected. EVERYTHING
y being done this year on a bio seals
but there has been no raise in the aa'
mission-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-17
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

Cleveland, 10 8
Naylor, Perry and Perkins; Bagby,
Uhle and o NELL.
Detroit, 6 IL 2
Boston, 5 Is O
Dauss and Stanage; Jones, Fortune,
Hoyt and Sehang. Ten innings.
Chicago, 4 l
Washington, 1 O
Faber and Schalk; johnson and Pic
mich. First game.
Chicago, 8 - O
Washington, 5 ID 1
Kerr, Wilkinson, Cicotte and Lynn,
Schalk; Courtney, Erickson and Char
rity. Second game.
st. Louis, 5 Is 2
New York, 2 6 i
Bayne and SEVERED; Mogridge, Nc
Graw and Ruel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-17
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian church, Rev z. Q. S. Osgood
pastor. Service in the parish house Sun
day morning at 1890 Subject of sermon,
The Twofold Light of the World All
are welcome.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-17
THE BRATTTEBORO DAILY REFOR
American League Games Today.

CIexeIand at Boston.
chicago sat New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
.esI3etroit at Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-17

In Cuba the marriage laws are very
rigid. Until very recently persons di-
Voreed tor any cause could not be re-
married
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-17
National League Games Today.

Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
LATE
That's What They We're
80 of 'em, at the
Census Bureau.
SENT IN TO BIG BOSS
And He Was Tardy 81
Minutes Himself, So
There You Are.

Here's where the pretty girls in
certain division of the Census
Bureau put one over on the boss.
Fifty or more were two minutes
late. 1t wouldn't have been notice
able to anyone but the timekeeper
at the door, and all would. have
slipped in without the slightest
qualm of conscience. But what is
a timekeeper paid for anyway? He
made the girls sign up" as they
came in tardy, one by one.
or course 1t wasn't their fault.
They have only million things
TO do before they come to work
walk several blocks to board:
ing house for breakfast, wait half
an hour for car that isn't so
jammed, etc. But yesterday morn
ing the cars were tied up on the
Eleventh street line of the W. Il.
and T., and they were late.
But every time someone is late.
the supervisor has noticed the cars
have been tied up, so the excuse
didn't mean anything to him. He
sent tho fifty TO the big chief.
They trudged down the corridor to
his office, an nervous and excited,
prepared for a long lecture on
why young woman employed at
the Census should be on time.
And what do you think? The boss
wasn't there. lie was late him
self.
The girls waited thirty minutes
In his office for him. And finally
much embarrassed, blushing
h. -
around sheepishly at the girls and
then excused them.
They lost half an hours work
Tor being just two minutes late.
And halt an hour means a. good
deal II YOU arc u card runchcr
in the Census, paid for Wqcc work.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
TRAGEDY GIRL
Wild West Performer Shot by
Wife for Whom He Had
Slain Two Men.

WINFIELD, Kan, July 27.-Homer
s. Wilson, matinee idol OF Wild West
shows, who killed two men on the
main street OF Tahlequah, Okla, a
year and a half ago. TO avenge his
wife's honor. himself was shot and
killed on a lonely country road near
here late Sunday by Mrs. Wilson.
And In Wilson perished the fourth
man Intimately connected with the
pretty, dark-haired woman who now
sits quietly In the county Jail here.
Charles West. first husband of Mrs.
Wilson, was shot and killed from am
bush near Tahlequah half q dozen
years ago. Then Frank Anthony and
his father. William. fell at Wilson's
hands, because, so Wilson charged,
young Anthony, foreman OF Mrs. Will
sons ranch at Tahleauah, had paid
attention to Mrs. Wilson while her
husband was in the army.
Wilson was shot by Mrs. Wilson as
they were returning by automobile
from cattle buying trip to Dexter.
twenty-five miles east. Charles Ridge
way and Ed Glass, who have ranched
near Dexter. were returning with the
Wilson's. According to their story,
Wilson had been driving very fast.
When stop was made for tire trou-
BILE and Wilson left the car. Mrs. Will
son slid into the drivers seat, insist
ing she would drive. An argument
followed and Mrs. Wilson suddenly
shot twice with an automatic pii~
she had taken from the flap of one
of the seats.
Wilson whose home was In Winfield.
had been much in the public eye hero
recently. Inducted into the service
with the largest draft contingent sent
from the county, he soon complained
10 draft officials that his wife had re-
ported suffering at the hands of her
foreman, Frank Anthony. He de-
manded protection for her. The case
was turned over to Federal officials,
but evidently nothing was done.
KILLING OF THE ANTHONYs.
When Wilson returned from the
army he went to Tahlcouah. There
he testified that Mrs. Wilson had con-
fesSed the Anthonys had ambushed
and killed her former husband and
had sworn also to kill Wilson. From
the window of a picture show the
next day Wilson saw young Anthony
coming down the street Although
armed with a revolver. Wilson took
a rifle from the wall, and going into
the street engaged Anthony in a duel.
shooting him twice. The father then
TusHcO around d COfHcT, Dul WAS hlii-
ed by Wilson as he reached for his
sons pistol.
| Because of the unusual appeal
business men of Winfield subscribed
to a $1,000 fund to defend Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson did not appear at tho
trial. Her relations with the Antho-
nys were described by relatives. Will
son was acquitted by the jury under
the "unwritten law
/ s.Ax -
old, gained fame in the cattle coun-
try for his ability as a lariat throw
err He was with the 101 Ranch Wild
west Show several years as chief Of
it's cowboys, touring Europe and
South America with that circus. Ac-
cording to friends, Mrs. Wilson is Of
Indian blood.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27
"RAZ0" MANUFACTURERS
TO HAVE HEARING TODAY
Internal Revenue Employe Arrested
on Charge of Forging Prescrip-
tion Blanks.

Hearing before Commissioner
Isaac Hit. on charges against Sarah
w. Lupton and j.. ]. Waterman, OF 30S
Ienth street northwest who were
taken into custody several weeks age
by Government prohibition officers
for selling "Razo"
James Keyes colored. employed at
the internal revenue bureau, was ar
rested yesterday morning and was
held on a charge of forging prescrip-
ton blanks for whiskey and en-
bezzling Government property. He
is the second employe OF the revenue
bureau to be arrested in a week. The
hrst was made Saturday when James
Cook was arrested on similar charges.
1t is expected that important ar
rests viii be made within the next
few days, and much liquor will be
seized by the Federal agents in their
campaign against violation of liquor
laws. The agents are working se-
cretly. and nothing was given out by
the bureau today concerning their
plans.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27

was missing until inquiries were
made after Mrs. Pettibone's death. He
said that DR.. Wilcox did not return
to the drug store to take the re-
mainder of the strychnine.
The clerk identified the strychnine
sulphate label which the state
claims Pettibone admitted was the
same as the label on the bottle he
stole. 1t was marked "l-l6th ounce,
which would be 80 grains.
Under cros-cXamination the witness
failed to recall that Pettibone ever
operated the phonograph in the drug;
store, nor was he able to remember
that Pettibone visited him while he
worked at the prescription counter.
The poison sales record showed that
Mr.. Graves bought some strychnine
and that Mr.. Chase also bought some.
Didn't Dr. Wilcox sometimes come
into the store and help himself to
drugs he had previously purchased?
Not that | ever knew Of"
When Mr.. Archibald said he would
like to reserve the right to call Miss
Hogan and also to recall other wit
neSSes If he deemed il necessary. Mr
Jones said he would not care to open
the defense until the State rested and
he considered it not moro than fair
that the state Should rest. Judge Will
son said he could not compel 1t and
he would permit other state wit
nesses to be called, but would hear
the opening Of the defence.
The Washington times., 1920-07-27

"The man in the case should have
been a protecting influence, and he
should not have yielded to his wife's
entreaties. He should have been the
protector the master mind
Instead of aiding his wife to self
destruction he should have tried TO
dissuade her, to comfort her. Hav-
ing assisted her to kill herself, j
think he should suffer the penalty OF
being an accessory. 'There Ii bound
to be abnormslity OF mind in person
with an incurable disease. She could
not think clearly OF herself. He should
have known this"
VIEW OF ALIENIsT.
DR.. Menas S. Gregory, one OF the
leading aiienist of this country and
head of the psychopathic department
Of Bellevue Hospital. gave this view:
"Of course. there can be no Justinca-
ton for assisting another person 10
seIf-destruction. 1t would be against
public interest. Endless murders
could easily be committed under sueh
a cloak.
"The first considyation of every
physician is to prolong life as much
as possible. ! cannot imagine any
exceptions to this rule.
But II a case which seemed to be
an exception should arise 1t should
be brought to the attention OF the
State. The state only could decide.
No individual has the right, under
even the most extreme circumstances.
OF deciding so important a matter"
Mrs ]. Gilmore Drayton, social
worker and society leader. thought a
committee of physicians might act in
an extreme case of suffering. She
said:
Generally speaking, I do not think
a person could be JUSTIFIED in assisting
another to self destruction. No man
has the right to take things into his
own hands, as did the man in Michi-
gan. He should have consulted with
others.
"There ought to be a law providing
for extreme cases of suffering. What
to do in such cases might be left to
a committee OF physicians"