davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record., 1920-06-24
Kentucky Crop Report.

With numerous reports Of very
short acreage. heavy Abandonment.
thin stand. and damage by Hession
fy. kentucky's wheat crop now
promises 5.s25, 900 bushels compsr-
ed TO prospect early May for g.
$4,000 bushels. according to the
June crop report. issued jointly last
week at Frankfort and Louisville by
State Commissioner Of Agriculture
W. C. Hanna and H. r Bryant. Ken
tucky field agent Of the L. s Bureau
Of Crop Estimates. Last year the
final yield in Kentucky turned out
i2.O29 900 bushels while the 5-year
average. l9l4-ls inclusive. was TO-
$4,000 bushels. The greatest cut
in acreage and the heaviest damage
apparently occurred in Western and
Southern Kentucky.
Oats are doing fine on a good
acreage. except where too badly
drowned out in few places. The
condition is % per cent Of normal
and the acreage about 43l, coo, in
dicating a production Of about TO-
zoo. 900 bushels. compared to 5000
600 bushels last year.
Rye shows condition Of SO per
cent Of normal with about $4,000
acres IN the State to be harvesed
for grain this indicates a production
of approximately $4,000 bushels
compared to 744,cOO bushels last
year.
Barley acreage in Kentucky this
year is about ~ per cent less than
In 1919, due chiefly 20 increased bur
ley tobacco acreage. Practically all
the barley m kentucky is grown in
the Blue Grass counties. Condition
Of barley is 30 per cent Of normal,
indicating a production Of about %,
600 bushels
Most meadows have made good
growth, tho some sections are poor
or very weedy. and some Of the first
cutting Of alfalfa was damaged by
rain. Condition Of clover is 50 per
cent, with the acreage about IL per
cent less than in 1919. due chiefly To
high prices Of seed and TO winter
killing Alfalfa condition is 30 per
cent, due chiefly TO freezing out.
The acreage is about 10 per cent less
than in 1919.
Apple prospects are good in most
sections, the acreage being about
II per cent Of crop. Peaches are
about rs per cent Of a crop. while
pears are about 90 per cent.
Pasture in most sections averages
fair. All work and crops are very
late Much plowing. corn planting
and tobacco setting still being done.
Truck crops are growing well now.
but melons were severely checked By |
cold, wet weather in May. Black
berries promise a bumper crop prae-
tically all over the State.
Tobaeeo;-The first report on to-
bacco will be made early in July.
The central record., 1920-06-24
Liniments viii Never Cure.

If you arc afflicted with Rheu-
matism. why waste time with lini-
ments, lotions and other local appli-
cations that never did cure Rheu-
matism, and never will2
Do not try 90 rub the pain away.
Try the sensible plan OF finding the
cause of the pain, and 80 after
that. Remove the cause, and you
remove the pain.
You viii never be rid Of Rheu-
The central record., 1920-06-24
You Can't Rub Ii Away;
Rheumatism is in the Blood

matism until You cleanse your
blood Of the germs that cause tho
disease. s. S. S. has never had an
equal as n blood purifier and scores
Il sufferers say that IL has cleansed
their blood Of Rheumatism, and re-
moved all trace Of the disease from
their system.
Get a bottle Of s g. g., and get
on the right treatment to-day. Spe-
cial medical advice free. Address
Medical Director, Ill Swift Lab
oratory. Atlanta. Ga.
The central record., 1920-06-24

Notoriety seekers are generally
successful They soon become no.
torioua
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
ADOPTED SON OF VICE
PRES. MARSHALL AND
MRS. MARSHALL, DEAD

Washington, Feb. 26.-Morrison
Marshall, the young adopted son of
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall,
died here early today after short
illness. He was suffering from acid
osis.
The child was three years old and
had been a member of the vice
presidents family since June 1917. He
never was legally adopted, it was stat
ed today He was taken into the vice
presidents home when he was ten
months old from diet kitchen, where
his mother, who was employed as a
chSmbermaid left him in care, as her
duties occupied her both day and
night
Vice, President and Mrs Marshall
have no children of their own and
the little boy was first taken to their
apartment in hotel for visit by
Mrs. Marshall, who was touched by
the child's plight The vice president
and Mrs Marshall became SO at
tached to him that with the consent
of the mother they made him MEM
Der of the family.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
DIR. H. A. MOORMAN, NATIVE
OF BRECKENRIDGE, DIES AT
HIS HOME IN GREENSBORO.

DR.. H. A. Norman. aged seventy
six years died suddenly of heart fail
ure at his home, s2s Triplett street
Mt 80 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. DR.
Moorman had been in unusually good
health. He was playing with children
in the store of his son-in-law. w. C.
Nall, when he was stricken with a
severe pain He managed to reach his
home and fell across the bed. He died
in a very few minutes.
DIR. Moorman was born in Brock
inridge county, near Hardinsburg. in
1886. In his youth he moved to Sac
ramento, Mclean county. where he
remained for more than thirty years.
He was president of the Sacramento
Deposit bank at the time of his death.
He had lived in Owensboro for about
twelve years. DR. Norman is surviv-
ed by his widow and one daughter,
Mrs. w c. Nall. and sister, Mrs.
Mittie Fisher, OF Benton KY.
The. complete funeral arrangements
have not been made. but it will be
held sometime Thursday The burial
will be at acknowledgements
Messenger.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
Beautiful Home Wedding
Of Dowell- Gibson.

Union Star, Feb. 2s (SpeciaD-The
wedding of Miss Rheuellma Dowell
and Mr.. Guy L. Gibson was quietly
solemnized on February 22. at the
home of the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. w. H. Dowell Only the two
families and the immediate relatives
of the bride and groom were present
Rev. c. B. Gentry officiated.
Mrs. O. w. Dowell had charge of
the wedding music and played the
Lohengren's Bridal chorus at the en-
trance of the bridal party. During the
ceremony "Traumeri" was softly play
ed after which the wedding march
from Mendellsohn.
The bride was tastefully gowned in
"a dress of grey georgette and taffeta
with which she wore a hat of grey
georgette.
Miss Ruby Dowell and Mr.. Owen
Laslie were the only attendants
Miss Dowell wore dress OF blue
taffeta
The bride is very charming young
lady. The groom is son of Mr. and
Mrs John Gibson, of near Sample,
and is prosperous young farmer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS

The little daughter who arrived at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. p Z. Hen
wood. of Holyoke, Mass, Jan. 9, is
named Margaret Ethel.
Mrs. Henwood is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tate, of Clover
port.
Announcement is made of the birth
of a daughter, Catherine TemplN
February 22. to Mr.. and Mrs. B. 7.
Field, of Owensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs Field formerly lived
near Cloverport on farm.
% o o
Mr.. and Mrs. Tousey Rogers, of
this city announce the arrival of a
son. Forrest Lewis Rogers, February
%.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Weatherholt,
of this city, announce the birth of a
daughter, on Sunday, February 30.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
saw with Mr.. and Mrs Robert Brown.

saw with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown.
Miss Jeanette Burn, of Louisville.
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Burn
Mrs. Paul Compton. OF Louisville.
arrived in Hardinsburg, Monday to
visit Mr.. Compton's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Minor Compton.
90
Mr. and Mrs. T. s. Nicholas went to
Louisville, Monday to met their
daughter, Miss Louise Nicholas on
her return from a visit with Miss
Donna Ross in Parkersburg, W. Va
Mr. Ben DeHuy, of Tulsa, Okla
was here Thursday, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs James Cordrey Mr. DeHuy
was on his way to DeLand, Fla,
where he will wish his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Fred DeHuy, Sr
900
Mr. and Mrs. w ]. Schopp. of
Stephensport, were in Louisville,
Monday
Mr. Ed Whitehead and son, Byron
Whitehead, went to Irvington. Mon
day on business.
Mrs Jesse Miller, of Sample, spent
Sunday with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
James Cordrey, and Mr. Cordrey.
90
Mr. Joe Smart was in Louisville,
Saturday.
900
Miss Lillian May and her cousin,
4 II
the weekend with Miss Lillian Mays
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. May
Mr.. ID. ID. Dowell, Cashier OF Bank
of Hardinsburg and Trust Co, and
Louisville, Monday to spend few
days.
Mrs. Elijah Gibson was in Louis
vile, Monday to shop.
j d. Bates and Mr.. Ball, OF Nc
Quady, went to Garfield, Monday, to
visit Mr.. David Potts.
Mr. Barney Squires and daughter,
Miss Kathleen Squires, and son,
Barney Squires were in Hardinsburg,
Sunday, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hendrick
J. A. Dean and J. T. Smith, of Glen
Dean and Lee Walls, of Hardins-
burg, returned Monday from Louis
vile.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Hannah and
f. {. English were in Louisville,
Thursday, attending the Automobile
Show.
Mrs. A. N. Couch and children,
Miss Addie Belle and W. j. Couch,
visited Mrs COUGHS sisters. Mrs. HUI
dah Adams and Miss Mamie Smith
in Elkton, KY, before going to their
home in Bardwell Ky.
900
Mrs Elmer King, of Basin Springs,
is recovering from an attack of in
fluenza
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
EPIDEMIC
BAD NEAR ROSETTA

The inhabitants in the Rosetta
neighborhood in Breckenridge county
had seige of the influenza epidemic,
and for awhile the situation was rath-
err grave. Seven families were stricken
at one time, and through the mercy of
Messrs. r. c, Brown and Roam Board
who were the only ones who escaped
THE epidemic, these families were
greatly aided.
The stricken families were ,Thos
Stinnett and six children, Lowell King
and four children Jim Legrand and
three children, Burt Lyons and four
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Burrel Priest
and four children. Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray Board and seven children, Sher-
man Stellar and three children.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
STARK-LOWMAN CO.
s Louisville Representatives
4ersnitaI e1Melttinlt

Miss Stella Waldrip, of Owensboro,
was the guest of Miss Mary c. Ham
man, Sunday
Mrs. L. +. Reid will entertain the
Ladies Reading Club on Thursday
afternoon
Mrs. J. c. Jarboe, Mrs. Harry G.
Newsom, W. s. Ashby and A. J.
Ashby were in Hawesville, Saturday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary
G.. West.
Miss Rosa Driskell spent Sunday
in Owensboro, with her brother, Mr..
Garland Driskell.
Z Misses Effie Robinson and Kath-
leen Crist, of Louisville, spent Sunday
here with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Hilary Mattingly
spent Thursday and Friday in Troy,
Ind, with Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Master
son.
Mrs. Burl Parson and daughter,
have returned to their home in Vim
Genes, Ind, after FIVE weeks visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nat
Tucker.
Miss Alice Waggoner returned to
Louisville, Sunday, after visit with
her mother, Mrs. L. L. Waggoner,
of Hites Run.
Mrs. Ella Mattingly, postmistress
of Garfield went to Irvington, Mon
day to see her daughter, Mrs Harve
Triplett, and Mr.. Triplett, who with
their three children are i'll with in
fuenza.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Norman re-
turned to their home in Glen Dean,
Monday, after visiting in Hickman,
Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Harrington and
children, have moved to their farm on
the Hardinsburg rural route ?, which
they recently purchased.
Mrs. Nellie Burke, of Louisville, is
in Dade City, Fla, visiting her son,
John Burke, and Mrs. Burke.
Mrs. E. NJ Wedding will be hostess
to Wednesday club this week.
900
Mrs. Miller Ferry was in Louisville,
Monday, shopping.
Mr.. Ira Bledsoe, after spending
several days in Florida and other
points in the South, has returned
home.
900
Mrs. ]. H. Rowland has returned
home after spending two months in
Vincennes, Ind, with her niece, Mrs.
Joe Piggott, and Mr. Piggott
900
Miss Mary McGavock is at home
from an extended visit in Glencoe,
KY. with her, sister, Mrs. R. Perry
Davis, and Mr.. Davis, and at War
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
ALLEN BLACK ADJUDGED
MENTALLY UNBALANCED
REMOVED TO LAKELAND.

Mr.. Allen Black, who for thirteen
weeks has been cinhned to his home
on the Hill on account of his mental
and physical condition, was declar-
ed mentally unbalanced and commit
ted to the Lakeland Asylum Lake
land, KY. by order of County Judge
s. B. Payne.
Mr. Black was removed to Lake
land Saturday morning on a cot and
under the care of Messrs. +. S.
Nicholas and Austin Hill He has a
wife and two children.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
Atwell- Weatherholt
Wedding in Hawesville.

The marriage OF Mr.. Van Atwell
and Miss Jane Weatherholt both of
Cloverport, took place in Hawesville,
Saturday Feb 21 The bride and
groom were accompanied by Mr.. Jno.
Weatherholt, father of the bride
Mr.. Atwell is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs Geo. Atwell, and was with the
A. f. +. for several months in France
He is u years old and his bride is
49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwell are residing
with Mrs. Atwell's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Weatherholt
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
NOTICE

All persons having claims against
the estate of either Thomas o. Ryan,
deceased or that of Elizabeth P. Ryan,
deceased, will present same properly
proven, according to law, to the un-
dersigned on or before May 1st, 1920.
John F. Knue, Admr
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
IS YEAR OLD GIRL MAKES
BEST AVERAGE IN EXAMS

Lodiburg Mar /. (Special)-Of
the fifty-hve pupils in Hardin county
who were recently examined at
Cecilia. for the common school dip
Iona, thirty-seven passed. Among the
highest averages were Miss Alma
Dutschke, Cecilia, 90; Lon Montgom-
cry, Solway, 81; Chester Wells, Eliz-
abethtown, 81
Miss Dutschke is a niece of Miss
Ida Nottingham, of this place, and is
10 years or age.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
SOCIETY ITEMS
OF Personal Interest
Birthday Party for
Miss Dieckman.

Stephensport, Mar. I. (SpeciaD-
Mrs. w. J Dieckman gave party
Saturday evening in celebration of the
birthday anniversary of her daughter,
Miss Eva May Dieckman, and Miss
Lillian Blaine. A number of beautiful
presents were received and after
games and music, dainty refreshments
were served TO the guests, who de-
parted at IL o'clock, wishing the
young ladies many more happy birth
DAYS,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
NOTICE

All persons having claims against
the estate of w. G. Payne, deceased
will present same to p R. Payne,
properly proven within the next sixty
days and secure settlement
p. r. Payne, Admr.
Estate w. G.. Payne, Deceased.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS


NOTE-Please notify the editor wnvn you
desire advertisements discontinued.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03

FOR SALE--Whte Wyandotte eggs, 81 %
per 10. These are the same that others
None delivered. Mrs. Martha Macy, Gar.
field, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Dark, rich reds. large type
single comb eggs from very fine pens, $3.50
per 10. a few cockerels for sale at $500
and $3.50 each Mrs G.. A. Wright, Nc.
Ouady Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03

FOR SALE-Thompsons Barred Rock Inn
pefial Ringlet Eggs. Good matches and safe
arrival guaranteed Mrs F, {. English,
Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03

FOR SALE--Single Comb Brown Leghorn
Eggs. S1OO for setting OF Is. +. l.. Franks,
Sample. Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03

Miss Stella Waldrip, of Owensboro,
was the guest of Miss Mary c. Ham
man, Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03

FOR SALE-White Wyandotte Eggs. Fiji
teen for $50. Mrs. J. f. Lewis, McQuady
n.y.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03

buildings, located on Bishop Hill, near
Horace Ncwtons and Robert Moorman's
This property can be bought at reason
able price. Ask write Jno. ID. Babbagc,
Cloycrport Ky
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03

Mr., Ed Whitehead and son, Byron
Whitehead went to Irvington. Mon
day on business.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03

LOST-Gold watch chain on Main street
Monday afternoon Reward offered. Mrs
Chas Lloyd. Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03

| FOR SALE-Blank Deeds and Mortgages
The Breckenridge News, Clovcrport, ny.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
WANTED

WANTED--Man to farm on shares. mostly
tobacco. Good tobacco ground. Address H.
l.. Bruner Union Star, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03

Mrs. l.. I. Reid will entertain the
Ladies Reading Club on Thursday
afternoon
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
FINE FARM 2se ACRES.

FOR SALE-Fine farm, 2S0 acres, IS or so
acres good bottom land, > good barns. good
dwelling, plenty OF fine water, four and
hall miles South OF Hardinshurg on Jewels
Creek. This is one OF the best farms in the
county. For price and terms write John T.
Hobcn. Hardnsburg, Ky
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Three Are Rescued
From Boat Caught
In Lower Bay Ice
Policeman Swims $50 Feet
Through Freezing Water
to Inflated Yawl Just
as Patrol Brings Help

All the hardships ard perils of 3
dash to the pole and all the valor of
re!lef expedition were reproduced
early yesterday when Knute Ander-
son, john Foben and Louis Larsen. OF
Fort Thompson, n. j.. set out in the
Dan, an open yawl with a small engine
10 so from the Landlord dry dock, at
Port Thompson, to Johnson's coal yard
at West Brighton, S. |.
Inc three men had set out about
a:30 O'Clock in the afternoon. and wcro
well out in the Lower Bay when they
found themselves wedged in between n
heaVy masses of ice, exposed to the
cold and the heavy gale, with the
small boat For several hours they
drltted with the ice, the water in the
boat mounting until it was I'D to their
knees.
During the evening they reached a
point off West Brighton, and Ander-
son, sighting some one on shore, shout
ed hls home telephone number, with
request to telephone his wife of his
predicament After waiting several
hours IN vain for help to come from
TINS message, drcnchcd with water and
half frozen, Anderson started to crawl
over the ice foes to the shore.
At about / 80 o'clock Robert Iank-
tord, owner Of the Dan, failing 10 hear
Of the arrival Of thc launch. had asked
Police Headquarters to have the ma
rinc division look for the launch in
the vicinity Of Staten Island. 1t was
as result of this request that PATROL
man Hans Anderson. of Patrol Launch
\ 0: |, Was sent by land to West
br'ghton, where he arrived Just as
hnute Anderson reached tho shore
a ter his trip over the ice cakes.
Patrolman Anderson. with ronA
ned around his body. started out over
te ice to rescue the two men left in
ne boat. He had not gone more thar
1fty feet when the ice foes parted be-
1eath his feet and he was plunged
nto the icy waters. Ahead of him
ay a strip of clear water, about $50
Get wide. leading to the launch, and
ms distance Anderson swan, getting
.board the launch with Larsen and
Cohen
Al about o'clock yesterday morn
ng the police steamer Patrol. in
large of Sergeant George Fl1;s
'rought final relief to tho Dan bv cut-
ing way through the ,cc to the
't'ie yawl and taking the three men
ooafo inc ratroi. the men were
armed IN the engine room Of the
'atrolr given dry clothes and sent to
he'r homes llttlc the worse for their
rctlc experienced. patrolman Ando~
on reported back for work after get
Ing dry uniform.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
VIM. E. Finley Is Acquitted
Politician Cleared of Charge of
Aiding Cunmen

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2e.-wm. e.
r'nley, an executive officer Of the Re-
publican city committee and a member
of the new City Council. was ncou;ttod
by jury tonight of the charue '' of
csonsspiring to aid in the flight Of New
York gunner after one Of them had
shot and killed policeman during The The
primary election fight in the Fifth
Ward Of this city in Septel. Der. 1911
me jury had been out more than forty
eight hours. W. "
1t was alleged by Samuel J. Malonev
the representative of detectiyc
agency; that he received $1,000 bill
through the mails to pay the expenses
OF the gunmeA in Philadelphia and
mat 1t came from Finley Finley
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27

having them care for the sick in com
nunities where the disease existed"
ut is we'll within the facts. think.
said Senator Smoot, when | say tha.
nothing in particular has been devel-
opcd by the investigation except that
the authorities have instructed people
20 keep warm and that they must be
fed"
Senator Overman announced that he
was Informed that the mountaineers Of
his state, North Carolina. have discov-
cred remedy for influenza y want
to tell this for the benefit Of the inves-
tigators," said Mr.. Overnan. Il am in
formed that common baking soda will
cure the maiady. thai many cures have
cen made with it, and that as result
of using this specific they no longer
have any deaths in that region on ac-
count of this disease. | presume they
use little 'moonshine' along with it,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27

New York people now that every last
agency that can aid us has beer
htched up to tho machinery of the
Health Department"
Schools to Remain Open
DR.. Copeland declared that the
schools will be kept open, "even if
every school teacher becomes ILL.," He
said, if necessary, lie would hire enter
tainers to amuse the children Ex-
planning this attitude, he said:
Owe have 100000 school children in
New York, and 100000 of them come
from tenement homes. We know what
tenement homes are, with dozen per-
sons 80, crowded into couple of rooms.
Inc mothers of those children love
them just as much as love mine, but
they arc not SO well informed When
a child comes to school the teachers are
IN duty bound to look him over for the
very apparent symptoms of influenza.
Then they send the child home, and
the case is reported to this department.
An inspector is sent to the home, and
IT. in his judgment. the parents are not
able to give the little patient the bast
OF care, he urges them to send the child
to a hospital.
"If we could have the same control
q
New York, there would not be any in
fuenza epidemic"
Doubts Value of Whisky
About whisky, Dr.. Copeland said:
There have been so many distorted
statements made by newspapers outside
the state and abroad regarding NV at
titudc toward the use Of whisky in in
fucnza, that l consider it necessary to
make formal statement
All through the epidemic of 1913
and up to the present moment I have
never recommended whisky as pre-
V,ehtatlVe OF Influenza Personally,
40 not consider 1T of any value in tho
prevention and treatment Of influenza
mere are certain stages of pneumonia
where stimulation is necessary and
many reputable physicians look upon
"nisAy or brandy as the best drug for
ms purpose. AS Health Commissioner
1t IS not my business to advise treat
neht or to. criticize the methods of
rcatment of any disease; it is mv bust
leSs to prevent disease. do fecl
however,, since reputable practitioners
u m"dlclne are asking for whisky for
e@i''mata use in the treatment of GER
ann stages of pncmonia, that whisky
'"o"lo pr made available, and for this /
u, S'u uTuS stores to keep !
sniShy IN STOCK exactly as they keep
he Prohibition Commissioner to cnt
red tape so far as may be possible and
o Faciltate tho efforts of such nhvs;'
'lans as ar" in the habit of dcpcndinp
lpon whisky IN the treatment of pncu, /
non'a. '''"
Scd Cross workers Of the Atlantic |
J'Vislon we're busy yesterday distribut- |
nE supplies TO these points which have |
'ecn d@slgnatcd as health ccnteys h,
nc Board Of Health in the present
11uat'9n: yll, on AS West 1A5th street, BOZ
y est Ihlrty- third Street. 12s Prince
.trect, 33 Broome Street. M t,aet
..en'h Street. 439 East Fifty-seventh
,treet and $4l Pleasant Avenue. A
mort tlmc after the Health DcDart-
aent had divided the city INTO these
even zones ample quantities Of