davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
APARTMENTS TO LET

| 11oS e: CAPITOL ST.-THREE ROOMS;
second moor: overlooking Lincoln Park: newly
| furnished for light housekeeping; adults; s75.
! BY THE MONTH One room. Kitchen and
| bath. Apt. A.. Briarly Hall. 1740 st. NV.
Preferably to officer officers family Of
phone. NJ. s1es. between and pm. 2s'
STONELEIGH COURT. =
Conn. ave. and L st. \
For lease-A few desirable
housekeeping and non-house-
keeping apartments; restaurant.
Inquire Office.
The Hadleigh Apartment Hotel,
18th St, to " SITS.
| city. To be entirely completed October l.
Many Of the apartments to be ready for ocru.
| pancy September Is. Building now open for
inspection. Every conceivable convenience fof
| the comfort of the tenants.
Mountaineering apartments Of one and two
from one room. breakfast room. kitenenests
and bath. to seven rooms and two baths; many
with large porches.
service.
Fully descriptive bootls. With noar Dla.''
Leases now being executed.
The F. H. Smith Company.
MANAGING AGENT,
SIS 18th Ut.
NEAR DUPONT C1RCLE-FIvB ROOMS.
two baths and large sleeping porch; very
attracttve1y furnished; modern brick apt.
house. WEAVER BROS. 1875 18th st. NV.
224 @ ST.-CENTRAILY LOCATED APART.
ment Of 2 rooms, kitchen and tile bath; all
rooms overlooking corner Of Ord and SITS: NV.
Apply mornings at office in same building.
q. W. Mclntire.
FURNlSHED On UNFURN1sHDD.
AMY GORDON, APARTMENT SPECIALIST.
to 8 rooms; fur. and unfur.; month or year.
$40 Colorado Bldg. Main 583.
UNFURNIsHED.
FOR RENT-IN BEST APARTMENT HOUSE.
2 rooms, bath, kitchen. pantry; possession OCT.
/, 1920; rent $40 per year in advance. " r.
WARING, 323 Bond bldg.
HEATED HOUSE, NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
all outside rooms years. leases. No. 1O6. Apt %;
rooms, b.. h.k.. three fireplaces. ..... $S,0
rooms, b., three freplaces. Ink. BY OO
rooms b.. porch, fur, Ink. o$sVo
ENTIRE End FLOOR, UNPUBLISHED d
rooms. large hall, closets; gas FOR COOKING;
reasonable to right party. 20 Preston ave.
Cherrydale, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23


815 18th st
725 18th. APT. 2.FoUR LOVELY ROOMS
October 1; INV. heat. electricity included.
A Million Homes
SHORT IN AMERICA. We show you how to
get yours for 81 monthly on each 81 900 you
AddFess Sss bde
Washington. Representatives. wanted.
ARLINGTON HOTEL.
A Few Desirable Modern
Notwithstanding
Apartments.
Restaurant Hotel Service.
sol 81. NV ROOMS AND BATH.
steam heat, $65. G. F. WARING, 1923 Bond
DOWNTOWN MODERN BUILDING-5 R. &
W. II. WALKER, 72s 18th st. NV.
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BATH. $s5
UNION Realty CoRPoRAT1oN. $40 Evans
bldg.
FURNIsaED FIVERooM FLAT FOR RENT
to couple without children: piano; phone. APP
ply after pm. 4O P ct: NV. 20
ONE ROOM AND BATH. FUR. COUPLE.
See janitor. Holmead. 1919 Park road NV.
bath; ami; screened porch; fireplace; electric
range; piano; floor lamp; davenport. etc: In
GLIDING Echo heat Ma and pha aSs sese.. @
OCT. FURNISHED APARTMENT; TWO
light, airy rooms and bath; steam heat; tele-
phone. Call after PM or Sunday. 1855
Columbia road NV. Phone Col. 9051. "a
FoNTANET C0URTs-s-RO0M SUITE; In:
mediate possession. NINA B. ToURN1ER.
ONE ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. SLEEPING
porch; lighting and cooking; electricity; mahog
ns ons s,s rd oes ssn s.f
cooking kerosene and 6reless; SIS. Iease
| months from Oct. 1. One block street car
Takoma Park. Corner Carroll and Flower ayes
pm; Sunday any time. oc2'
BEAUTIFUL APT.-3 ROOMS. KITCHEN
| and den; mahogany furnished; best residen-
tial section; will rent to two adults 1!2l
| 1926 FLORIDA AVE. N.w.|THREE ROOMS;
on second floor; Ink; s4s per month. 23s
THREE LARGE. OUTSIDE ROOMS; BATH
large closet; southern exposure; completely
ADDE'S se1 ssr oRes %
TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN. BATH; IN PR:
| vate house; well furnished; near Dupont Cir
Gle. Phone North 1929. between and q
SPLENDID 0PPORTUNITY-T0UR ROOMS
and bath; new; ami; door lamp; fireplace;
screened porch; including heat. G. st.
Ssa Glen Echo. Md. Phone Bethesda
ROOMS. KITCHENETTE. PRIVATE
bath; second floor; newly furnished and dec
| GRATED; splendid location; $40 month. Call
| evenings after 6. 423 9Th Sc. 23s
| TWO ROOMS AND BATH AND ONE ROOM
| and bath; near Dupont Circle; men only
Phone North $500. 23s
i704 LAMONT ST-RACHELOR APT;
rooms and bath; pItysts. home; xeatiemsn.
: Col I'LL -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-23
PRESTON HOMES.

S12-S16 Buchanan sc. NV. Price, $ll.eoOs
Detached brick homes. stone foundation. co.,
fireplace. seven rooms. two baths. one withset
tub on first floor; large closet in every BED.
WINFIELD PRESTON. 202 Machinists' baAg..
Phone Main z7be, OF Col. e60e Eyenings.. -
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
Incorporated.
The Beat il Used Zones"
tS.s50-Pretty home on corner lot. !5Ox1U0:
rooms, bath. screened porches; ga
rage; immediate possession; very -.
G ST. OPPOSITE PENSION orrIoB.
SO, 4O0-Three- story brick home OF II roous.
large s Ct s. s piNSssda NEAR nv n.
S60O0-9-room and bath. brick house. ,
stories; in good condition; LOT 70
paved alley. Can b. converted -
business uses. .--
MiDDAUGH q SHANNON, Inc.
guite 1859, Woodward bldg, 18th and II.
Main 6o06.
ssW00DRfDGE. D. G.
New home of six rooms, bath, receptioH han,
h.-w.h., electricity and gas, located on Rhooe
Island AVENUE. $lo5oo. Terms. immsdists
Also six-room house with hot-air heat ana
all modern conveniences for $500. on terms.
CLAUDE WARREN,
14l0 II 1t. NV.
Main 1854. tz
MODERN 2-FAM1LY APARTNENr: 18th And
L A. NnxkxzR. kssagf has Ma sssz. =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10
l. the Umbrella Passing?

Where, oh where has the middle-aged gen.
tleman who carried the green Everett True
umbrella gone? He is being sought by the Ma
uonal Association Of Umbrella Manufacturers,
whose members sense a decline in business
that alarms them.
They will make brave attempt the third
week in October to cover every head in the ma
ton with one of their cambria or silk canopies.
But they face the fact that since 1896 the vol
ume of sales has increased only one-third, or
$4,000 900, in spite Of more than doubled pride
for their product.
The auto is blamed. Folk can drive right
up to the front door now, and thousands on
thousands who used to do their social calling
afoct wouldn't think Of using anything but the
family car these days. One bumbershoot is as
good az another, to the popular mind, and
though there has been an attempt to introduce
the cupola shape and other didoes not much
has come Of it.
The umbrella men met in convention in New
York recently. One manufacturer, with an as
sumption Of glee, pointed out that not one of
the $50 men present carried an umbrella,
though all arrived in q driving rain That
caused another one to remark sadly that "the
ceggons country's so dry now, you could put
all the available moisture In your eye let alone
an umbrella"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10
Fixing Ball Games.

The word fixed" is the ugliest word that
can be connected with baseball or any other
sport The chief reason that baseball has
prospered and attained its national popularity,
IL that it is clean SPORT above board and on
the direct level.
The present year has been full Of circum-
stsgtial evidence and strong rumors that some
players have slipped and played into the hands
Of the gambling class.
Our baseball Is such q deep-rooted pastime
nom sandlot to the major leagues that the
tainted suggestion Of games being fixed is q
black mark on Americanism.
All baseball players who swerve from the
straight path Of sport to dishonesty should take
. lesson from wrestling. The mat game was
almost entirely killed after the public was con-
WINGED that It was no longer "on the square. "
y cannot 60 on II baseball is to live Those
players who allow themselves to be Influenced
By the gamblers are killing the goose that laid
! the golden egg.
This sport more representative of Ameri-
cahism than any other, must bat thousand
per cent In the honor column.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10
No Politics in This Fight.

The Argus 10 glad to hear from the lips of
Mayor Harry n. Schriver, the assurance that
the municipal commission Of Rock Island is
unit IN opposition. both to the one man car and
the idea Of perpittins the Tri-city Railway
company to escape just proportion of the
public improvements Of the streets OF Rock
Island trsversed by its cars.
The mAyor goes q little far in his talk
With The Argus, In accusing 1t Of inconsistency
n failing to support the Thompson Small COM
hination seeking to gain control of the Repub-
tican party in Illinois. and through it even
tually to dominate the state. In this connec-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10
TlH(E DAILY SHORT STORY

ceived not to fall in love with Char
lotte, but to be- rs fascinating as he
pleased to Virginia.
The twins had always planned q
double wedding. but there was Just
one thing missing-thei man in vir-
ginia's case! There had been suit
ors aplenty, but Jean had laughing
" treated them one and all alike.
Barry had been one Of the most per-
sistent. but to his undaunted at
tentions she always replied.
Barry, l love you"-at which
Barry would get elated-''lil1e a
brother" Then, musingly, II
know you too we'll, Barry, dear"
Barrys hopes came crashing down.
On the day of Stevess arrival
Charlotte had been compelled to
make . last shopping expedition to
the city, to be gone . few days, 20
1t was left for Virginia to do the
honors for the now guest A
naughty little impulse leaped into
Jeans brain. Why not? Just for
such ashort time! That would cor
tAinly ward on . possible sutton. He
might think 1t compulsory for him
to fall In love 1t first sight with the
bridemaid-such things had been
known to happen! But the BRIDE
to-be-he certainly would mot let
his emotions run riot IN that direc-
ton. So Jean argued she would BE-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10
||H!,EfPaE!o ) k 1'3!''*
\ S.1,MRC. ELIZABETH THONPSUNE

Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 am q
girl aged 20. My friend is also 20.
% Should We have q chaperon
when out for an evening ride? II
SO. how old should the chaperon
be?
~ When going Q distance to
attend a fair or q meeting, should
we have q chaperon! He and
wish to spend the day there.
80 Will you please tell me how
toilet water is used?
"a Is it harmful to use rouge!
THANKFUL.
~ Generally speaking, q girl Of
your age should not 90 riding At
night with q young man unless she
is chaperuned. OF course every
thing depends upon the character
Of the girl and OF the young man
who accompanies her. Probably
one Of the greatest pitfalls for the
young girl today u the night ride
with . man Of undesirable char
Acter.
A chapsrun should BE- some one
old enough to be recognized a.
such.
20 II seems 10 me It would be
all right to attend q fair IN the
day time without . chaperon. A
girl should not 90 anywhere with
. man. day or night, unless she has
faith In him and believes him to
- -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am ,
young girl of 16 and very mucn ID
love with a married man OF 80. nv
has three small children. but ~
wants me to go away with him. ~
says he loves me more than "
ever could his wife. He has prom
Used to get divorce from her. =
He Is very rich and know :
could have everything | wan..
There is also a young man OF :.
who wants me to go with him. Ous
1 don't care for him, although ny
parents want me to go with MN.
Please advise me as to whetos,
or not shall 60 with the mafrlea
man and be happy OF do as ny
folks wish.
TROUBLED MABEL.
The married man has disnonoi.
able intentions. He would give wv
everything you wanted for q sno,'
time and then he would cisca.u
you and let you stand the coa'e
quences OF a ruined life. :.
Take your stand for right ass
happiness will follow. Absoiu'su
refuse to have anything more ~
do with him. II you love him. yoa
will suffer for . while, but YOU
suffering will be nothing IN CON-
parison with the agony ahead y
you II you do . dishonorapie sDs
immoral act :.
Remember the Golden Rule- -.
you were in the wife's place, IA IA
mother Of three children, VOL :si
you like to have q l6-year-oia -
run away With your husband:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10

or low temperatures. In cold
weather place from 10 to IL eggs
under a hen; in warm weather
from Is to Is.
Q. What is the meaning of the
word "jazz"? G. W. F.
A. The word Jazz is Of At
rican origin. 1t Is found in the
Creole patois and idiom of New
Orleans, where it means speeding
up things" The Creoles adopted it
from the negroes and applied it to
rudimentary and syncopated music.
@. What part of the woodland of
the south is on its farms? W. N.
A. The department of agricul-
tulre says that one-half of the for
ested lands of the south, more than
25,00a,000 acres, are on farms.
The present yearly farm income
from woodlands is estimated at
about $4,000, 900.
@. When will the 185th Co., 3rd
Reg, U. S. Marine Corps, now sta
toned in San Domingo, return to
the states? E. d.
A. The marine corps headouar-
tiers states that the 1S5th company
OF marines never leaves Santo Do
mingo.
Q. Are there any steamers leav-
Ing New York City carrying pas
sengers at present, going via Pan
/ anna to San francisco? e. v.
A. The International Mercantile
Marine Line says that there is no
passenger line going directly from
New York to San Francisco
through the Panama Canal.
Q. What colors would be most
appropriate for decorations for a
second wedding anniversary? p.
NJ. L.
A. The second wedding ami
versary II the cotton wedding, 80
the decorations should be white,
combined perhaps with green. II
You Wish to take the colorS Of the
cotton blossom which 10 pink In
the morning and deep lavender by
late Afternoon, they would be At
tractive with white. Possibly you
can obtain stalks Of the cotton
I plant With the cotton attached,
Q. What Is an agony column
r. C.
A. This Is . designation given
to the column In newspapers set
aside for Advertisements Of missing
or runaway persons, appeals for
help and other personal communi-
cations Il various kinda
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10
What's I'm A Name?
~~~~~~>
b.
MILDRED I
MARSHALL

famous lady who bore 1t was the
heroine of the romantic correspond
ence with Abelard.
Etymologists believe that this
name, redolent Of poetry and ro-
nance. was transplanted direct into
Scotland in this form. but it had
too foreign a sound for Scottish
ears and the subsequent change to
Alison represented an effort to pre-
serve the romantic tradition Of the
name without sacrificing national
tradition.
The amythyst is Alison's tails
manic gem. It is believed to give
her a cool head, good judgment,
and protection from contagion.
Friday is her lucky day and4 her
lucky number.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10

reemingly minor question q re9e
and exercise, or rather ne TOOL.
hardy attempt to settle the ques.
ton without competent medical
guidance.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Coed Crean for the RAoe.
Please suggest some good cream
for the face. / would prefer one ]
can make myself
: Answer-Cold cream. freshly
made BY the druggist, according 70
the formula he has in tho Phar-
macopoeia under the name q ONT
ment OF Rose Water (Unguentum
Aouae Rosae). This is the best
cold cream obtainable, II you must
apply anything. A youthful skin 10
usually supplied with an ample
amount Of oil by nature
Hard Water.
win you please inform me OF .
method Of removing the lime from
Hard water in order to make It bet
ter for drinking and cooking pur-
poses? L. It better for person
with high blood pressure and hard
ened arteries not to drink hard
water? The water which ! have
used for years is full Of lime and
| l don't know how to soften it.
MRS. W. C. L
Answer-Hardness is produced
by both lime and magnesium salts
in the water. Boiling removes tenn
porary hardness from drinking wa
ter. Permanent hardness is not re-
movable from drinking water ex'
cept by distillation. Permanent
hardness, which means hardness
remaining after the water has beer
boiled, may be overcome for laun-
dry purposes. by adding washing
soda. There is no reason to sup
pose that lime in water which
tastes at to drink hardens the ar
teries or otherwise injuries health
Sex Hygiene.
Thanks awfully land this from 4
college girl. tool for the informa'
ton you so kindly and prompt!
sent me. 1 can tell you it certainl,
relieved my mind whole lot
1t is perfectly splendid OF you Il
do so much and take such an inter
est in girls and I think that if I
thorough course OF Sex Hygien
were given in all the city schools j
would be one Of the most usefu
courses they could possibly give.
P. K. B.
| Answer-You ought to see VIVA
interest l take in boys. Sex NY
giene should be taught to boys from
the age of s years and to girls from
the age of 10 years, by their par
ents or guardians or competen
physicians or especially traine'
teachers, delegated to impart thi
knowledge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10

told him to make It pleasant for
the girls until his arrival, 10 Steve
did his best He had accepted the
ready explanation Of the other
twins absence on business. still
thinking that Jean was Arts prom
ised bride-to-be. There had been
one or two narrow escapes, head
collisions and 50 on, but Jean had
managed to extricate herself
gracefully each time. 1t was easy
enough to persuade Steve oe how
frequently their identities were mis-
taken.
Gradually Jean began to feel lust
= little sorry for the deception, but
she did not quite know how to crawl
out Of the situation, while Steve
was trying to keep . tight control
OF his heart strings. He berated
himself as an abominable cur to BE-
falling in love with his friends
sweetheart, but he had to acknowl-
edge to himself that such was the
case. But he allowed no hint Of It
to escaps although II took a. much
courage a. he had ever displayed
previously to hide his real feelings.
+ On the day Charlotte was to re-
turn the two Weru bound for the
station 70 mek her when they en-
oountsred Barry. Just returning
from . business trip. Nov Jean
mighk mislead oehers, but never
-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10

ton Bureau, Frederic ]. Haskin. Director.
address and enclose two-cent stomp for 70
confidential. tho replies being sent drect
paid 70 anonymous letters,.
@. Why are outsiders not al
lowed in the Mormon tabernacle at
Salt Lake City? v. F. D.
A. The Mormon tabernacle at
Salt Lake City is not closed to out
siders, who are at liberty to inspect
the wonderful building and to lis
ten to the music of the great organ,
one of the greatest in the world.
The temple, however. is sacred to
believers in the doctrines OF the
Mormon church. This follows the
practice Of the ancient Hebrews, to
whom the inner courts OF the tenn
pie were sacred.
O. How much does a railroad
locomotive cost and how much a
sleeping car? W. H. P.
A. A railroad locomotive eoon
from $50 900 to 100000 and a
sleeping car about $4,000.
@. What is the quotation begin
ming, "Ill fares the land to count.
less ills a prey! Who wrote 1t!
.. S.
A. The quotation ell fares the
land to Fastening ills a prey, where
wealth accumulates the men de-
cav is from THE Deserted VII
lare." by Oliver Goldsmith.
q, When and why was the ship
ming board created? M. E. G.
A. The United States shipping
board was created by act Of con-
gress approved Sept. z, 1916. for the
purpose Of encouraging and de-
yeloping a merchant marine to
meet the requirements of the coun-
try's commerce.
O. Was it in the Spanish OF
Civil war that Clara Barton dis
tinguished herself AZ q nurse? A
F. P.
A. Clara Barton was = clerk in
washington, but resigned at the
beginning Of the Civil war and
went into the hospital service.
O. Please give the latest SEIZED
ule Of airplanes on the Chicago
New York air mail route. also what
railroad they follow? e. L. v. .
A. Tho latest schedule Of the
planes cafTying mail ON the Chi
cago-New York route 10 from eight
70 nine flying hours. This air line
doeo not follow any railroad.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10


Il NV ssss~ Ss
\ q. ssss< Ss - Ssssss ess15 -
sssz<s !. &C S .ss 80 .1&pl-
81 q, -. - - -
s....s,s- 49, 8. ~. s.s.-1,-z = 49,
s.. b M - -s. ...~ .s
. .-sss. s,'ssss.se--. 8, IS.
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\ - ~ -.... ...-. ~-- - ~ .--
- &. - :. - .. a.
q. - =. s,..- ..-s,--- - :. -
- - - = -. $1,000.
:. s. S.S - =. sss-s :. !.
-..-.-s 49, 81 .-s.- = - .or.,.t~t .rc.
1900 ----,.- --s-,, -,,...
- -. s. Z. -al.----.----.- $3.50.
.......- 49,. !. ~ -s
--. = -..-'.,-- 8 -. ..-....-
"'A.' :. =. D - 80 ~,-.,-s-~ .--.-.-.
s -, $500. = 80 ..,.sa...,s,. ~. q
- 49,,
20 e r,...,. 81.
w. -" s-,.. !. -.
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~ .s. -. -, 49, .o,,o...ion. ;. =.
W . =. :. -s.;aS =. ~. - t.,.,d
-. ..u,a~ "a - ~. d.tr,rent ., n. No.
-. !. .houId 10 changed M matter Who is
s:..,.s
~, nobody "a runn;n1 for ONCE nm the viz
80, !, ~. ,h,;c r,;,,t;a. commission On far as
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10

leek VERSUS Exexviee ~ II.
The Cd and RECKLESS Enme u SELF
d0sfo<ing sttll sn3oys = degree Of
popularity among victims Of tnbsr-
cuIoois. ScaZcsay . day passes
without . letter Or two from read
ers who INFORM me they have tn
berculoois and are contemplating ,
move west, eas4, north or south
anywhere, apparently. fAr enough
away from homo to inspire roman
tic faith in tic curative climate
md viii I be good enough to sug-
eest the proper place to 60. I am
no great shakes In tho practice Of
the art. but do hate to be thus
placed IN the category with those
unit and incompetent members OF
the profession who feel that their
duty il done when they bid the TB
victim to change climate"
One climate may be more condu-
Give to open air life than another.
at certain seasons of the year, so
unquenchable ID the catching cold
delusion; yet cold. hard statistics
fail to support the fancy that one is
less likely to recover from tuber-
culosis in the home climate than In
some more romantic climate fa[a
! far away. Change Of altitude IL
sometimes advisable; change Of
residence may be sometimes advis-
able for various reasons other than
climatic; but the fact remains that
recovery is as sure and as swift in
one part Of the country as in anoth-
er. provided the patient be intelli-
gently treated.
TB victims, playing the danger
Gus game Of self-doctoring. like to
imagine that they should practice
deep breathing to Strengthen the
lungs" They should not. In many
cases deep breathing is exceeding
ly harmful. Certainly it is a peril
GUS pastime to indulge in, save by
specific direction of the attending
physician. who knows the present
condition OF the lungs.
Exercise, that remedy played up
so convincingly, is the most harm
full influence to which the self-doc
toring victim Of TB is exposed, ono,
he is weaned away from the innu.
merable cures exploited by charla.
tans Of all colors. Exercise is q
powerful remedy, but for the tuber,
culous dangerous two-edged
weapon. The dosage of exercise IL
be employed, If any exercise at all
is advisable. Is a vital question
! which no one but the patients at
tending physician can answer. tt
attempt to use such remedy EN-
pirically or in a haphazard manner
is to court disaster.
In hundreds Of cases Of pulmon
larry tuberculosis the straw tina
turns the scale against recovery
the natural outcome, if nature re
ceives a fair show-has been thi.