davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Cowboy Star of Follies'
and Movies Appears in
Person With Lariat
Monologue-N ws of
Coming Dramatic and
Motion Picture Pro-
grams.

win Rogers for many years star
OF the Follies and more recently
In film dramas, Will make
his return TO the speaking stage.
headlining the program OF shubert
vaudeville which opens at the
Belasco theater next Monday after
noon.
The cowboy comedian will offer
lariat twirllng feats coupled with his
pungent comment on upto-the-
minute topics and droll Jokes on the
current news.
The surrounding bill will include
eight acts of featured prominence
comprising George Price. Nonette,
Jack Conway and Company, Emily
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
MOORE'S RIALTO-
after the Show"

Appealing, dramatic and at times
highly pathetic is the theme Of VIII
liam De Miles new Paramount pic
ture production Of After the Show.
an adaptation of the story written by
Rita Weiman, dealing with the stage
and featuring Jack Holt, Lila Lee and
Charles Ogle, which comes to Moore's
Continued on Page 21J
The Washington times., 1921-10-27

Darrell, Alfred Nsess and Company
Donald Sisters. Regal and Moore and
Jock Mckay. The Shubert topical
weekly and a Bud Fisher film comedy
will complete the program.
On Sunday at 8 and Sis .. m, the
bill OF the present week headed by
The Brendel and Bert Revue and
Emily Ann Wellman will be pre-.
sented
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
BOY BURIED IN LEAVES
KILLED 5f AUTO TRUCK

SILVER CREEK, N. y, Oct. H.
Children al play here buried Ralph
Green. four-year-old. under a pile
OF dead leaves at the roadside. The
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Philharmonic Course

(Second series) Course Of Six Concerts
National Theater, s:30 o'ciock-with
the exception of Pavlowa, when the cur
tain will rise promptly Mt 3 O'Clock.
Thur, Nov. 11-PANLOWA and her
Ballet Russo. with full symphony Or
chestra.
Thur, Dec. s-Mme. GALLI-CURCI,
worlds greatest Coloratura Soprano
from the Metropolitan and Chicago
Grand Opera Companies.
Thur, Jan. 12-FRANZ Won YES
CEY, the great Hung arian violinist,
Tues, Jan. 2t-SOPHIE BRAsLAU.
COntralto.
Tues. Jan. SI-BOsTON SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA (only appearance In
Washington this season.)
Fri, Feb. I0-Mme. MATZENAUER
great IContraito. from the Metropoli-
tan Grand Opera.
season tickets, six concerts, SIS, SIS,
sI2, 50. Now on sales at Mrs. Greene's
concert bureau, Droops. ISth g,
Phone Main 6Ie3.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
iLovER, sIs aid; private Lesson. sny
time. 1bi class Tues. and Fri West 1i2s
CHICKEN DINNER.

Motor TO Marlboro for one - Duokstvs
amous Chicken Dinners. Fried chicken
iorn fritters, hot biscuits. sto. served In
private dining rooms until IL .. m. Dane
Ing bowling and pool
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
i'sN61Nt!
CHICKEN DINNER

StllSN1N DlIN N Nv.
Motor to Marlboro for one Of Duokett'a
Famous Chicken Dinners. Fried chicken
corn fritters, hot biscuits, etc. Served in
private dining rooms until IL y. m. Dane
ing, bowling and pool.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
Church Notes

At Brown Memorial Methodist
church at the morning service, the
pastor, Rev. E. J. Weber will deliver
the sermon, subject Keep the Lid on
the Well" At r. NJ. the union ser
vice will be led by Rev. Sidney Wake
ly. Sunday school at 11:45, Miss
Sarah E. Richardson. superintendent
Epworth League Tuesday evening at
Z O'Clock, topic, Some Lessons from
Patriots" leader Miss Sarah Z. Rich
adson.
At the Baptist church the sermon
at the morning service, by Rev. Elmer
z. Longley will take the form Of an
illustrated talk to young people, sub
iect. The Ball of Life" All are cor
daily welcome and the members of
the Sunday school are especially in
vited to be present. Sunday school
at 11:45. lead by Loring S. Strickland
assistant superintendent. The con-
gregation will unite in the evening
with the Methodist for union SER
vice. Tuesday evening at the reg
ular prayer service in the vestry.
Christian Science services at 10: 80
at Christian Science hall, subject
Everlasting Punishment" Sunday
school as usual. The public is well
come to these services
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
Louisiana Riddles Save

"A school savings system and COL
lege insurance for children are two
things in which Louisiana clubwom-
en- are leading the way for other
states to follow. Already 500. 900 chill
dren OF Louisiana hold insurance
policies which are cheap, safe and
steadily growing in popularity"
While in the schools of New Orleans
ohlldren's combined accounts saved
IN pennies, nickels and dimes total
sl11,094.44. deposited since the idea
was started two years ago. Mrs. A.
F. Storm, president of the Louisiana
Federation and Mrs. Virgil Browne
are leading spirits in the stamp saw
ings folder banking system. Mrs.
Browne says:
During the session 9120-o1 total
collections received from all schools
was $s2,220.95. Over 10000 coins
were deposited: 7,141 children's ac-
counts were opened averaging better
than 81 on initial deposit: 1913 new
savings accounts have been opened.
Since the idea was started collections
have reached $171,O9444 Seven
schools are 100 per cent depositors
and in addition 100 grades in other
schools have reached 100 percent in
bank accounts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
They VIII Do 1t.

A safety director tells this one
apropos the difficulty of teaching
some people to observe the rudimen-
tnry principles of Safety first"
Wash White got job in a saw
mill. The boss put him in charge
of buzz saw, showed him how it
worked. warned him of its dangers,
and then went away.
Wash was fascinated by the shin
ing whirling saw. But was it truly
as sharp and terrible as the boss had
said? To test it he touched it with
his finger. BIZ. And the finger was
no more. AS Wash was ruefully ty-
ing up his hand in his bandage the
bass came back.
''Hullo. there. Washington, what's
the NATTER"
BUZZ saw done cut my finger,
Sab"
How the dickens did that hap
penn"
"Ah dunno, Sah." said Wash. "Ah
just touched de darn contraption like
this and-Fo' de lands sake, de's
anudder gone."-The Northern.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
CROSS-COUNTRY
RUNNING PROV
ING POPULAR

New York. Oct. a8-Cross-country
running is proving unusually popular
this fall, according to reports from
eastern colleges and universities. In
their long hill Land dale grinds the
barriers are receiving unprecedented
support and there is promise of some
excellent contests before the snow
flies
Cornell's varsity is intact and there
are primising additions to the squad
The team from Ithaca which last year
won the annual /. a. A A. A. cham
pionship is again favored to win team
honors. This years race comes on
Monday November % and will not
over the new six-mile local course at
at Van Cortlandt Park.
Besides the two Brown brothers,
Cornell has on its squad P. c. Car
ter, Charles Irish, Dickinson and
Stricken. Tom McDermott may join
the barriers. X. E. Brown is the
present holder Of the intercollegiate
tvo-mile championship, having COW
cred the route in 9.32 and his brother
Don is improving.
Penn State is the dark horse
among the probable entrants. Penn
State has Allen Helfrich. the Buffalo
halfmiler; John L. Romig. winner of
first place in the 1920 intercollegiate
run and Ira Shields, who was runner
up to Joie Ray in American Olympic
team tryouts.
Columbia has Higgins. Bob Moore,
Allen Haskell Allen Taussig, r. K.
Knox, Bert Harris. vladimir Morosoff
and James Benson working.
Princeton which trailed Cornell by
enc point in 1920 has a number Of
veteran candidates this year. Bill
Rogers, who finished third in the
championship last year. Allen Svede,
holder of the national intercollegiate
tWo-milc record and Don Foresman.
winner OF the three mile event in the
recent Oxford Cambridge Cornell
Princeton games are the stars.
Coach Billy Queal has a good squad
to work with at Yale. Tom Campbell
my come out this year: Hills. who
does the two mile in 9.4S and Doug
las. the international two-nile SEN
sation are leading Bulldog prospects.
Othcr institutions that have for
midahle cross country teams in
training this year are the College of
the City of New York. Dartmouth,
Harvard. Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, Pennsylvania and SYRIA
CJSr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
Fossils Show Ace Of Rock

The fossil shells of the early in
vertebrates, or spineless creatures,
are of great importance to biologists,
for they indicate the geologic period
IN which the rock beds containing
them were formed-in other words,
the age Of the rock. Each fossiIifer-
Gus rock bed contains characteristic
forms or groups of forms that deter
mine the period in which it was mud
or sand. Former Director Powell, of
the United States Geological Survey,
once tersely explained to a con-
gressional committee the value of
paleontology by saying that it is "the
biologists clock" by which he tells
the time in the worlds history when
any rock bed was formed.
The economic importance of
paleontology has been repeatedly
shown in this country. In the earlier
exploitation of anthracite coal thou
sands of dollars were fruitlessIy ex-
pended in New York in search of coal
beds, until the New York BIOLOGISTS
showed that the beds in that state
could contain no coal. The fossils in
the New York rocks exploited are of
Devonian age. whereas the fossils of
the pennsylvania anthracite coal beds
belong to the Carboniferous, a much
later period. This discovery at once
stopped a useless expenditure of
money
In times of doubt and perplexity
the geologist therefore turns to the
paleontologist for light on the age
and original order of the rock beds he
is studying. The study of the animal
and plant remains that are embedded
IN the rocks has thus become an i'm
portant part of geologic work, and al
though the specialists who are en-
gagged in this study are few, their
work is of high importance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
CLYDE SMITH MAY
RUN FOR CONGRESSMAN

Hon. CLYDE II. Smith. Skowhecan's
first selectman, is considering run
ming for the office which will be made
vacant by the prospective resignation
Of Hon. John 4. Peters, a third dis
trict representative in Congress.
This announcement will be good news
to Somerset county people and to
Mr.. Smiths many friends throughout
the State. Mr.. Smith has held State,
county and local Offices OF trust, per-
forming the duties of these Offices in
such a manner as to win and retain
the confidence of the voters in gen.
eral When 81 years of age Mr.
Smith was elected to Legislature
from the Hartland district. serving
two terms. He was elected to the
House from Skowhegan in 1916 and
has since been elected for second
term. 1t had been anticipated that
Mr.. Smith would be a candidate for
senator from Somerset county but
the congressional vacancy may alter
his plans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
CARNEGIE AWARDS
CONTINUED from Page One,

shaw, Prince Edward Island, Canada,
who was drowned while trying to
save companion at Westville, p.
E. l.. August IS, 1920.
Bronze medals were awarded,
among others to three women: Laura
j. barrow of Salona, Pa, a 16-year-
old factory girl for trying to save
another girl from drowning at Flem-
ington, Pa. June l.. 1920: Mrs. Eva
Clark Doubleday of Woodstock, Vt,
for trying to save a baby from
drowning at Woodstock, Dec. 6, 1919;
and Miss Miriam Hague of Fall
mouth. Mass. who saved another
girl from drowning at Tidioute, Pa,
August Z, 1919.
Other bronze medals were award
ed to: George Lyle of It. d. No. l..
Alba, Pa, attempting to save a child
from runaway horse at Canton,
Pa, April -, 1920: Louis E. Smutz
Of go West 10th street. New York
City. for saving two girls from
drowning at Tidioute, Pa, August Z.
1919; William J. Snyder of Tidioute.
Pa, for saving three girls from
drowning at Tidioute, August .,
1919; Carl l.. Millsbaw of r. d. No.
>. Edinboro, Pa. for saving a boy
from drowning at Edinboro. Febru-
airy Z, 1919: Norman D. Bailey Of 49,
County street. New Bedford. Mass.
for saving a man from drowning at
Riverside. Il. l.. July +. 1919: Frank
ID. Collyer of 10i New Castle street.
Butler. Pa, for saIin- two children
and a woman from drowning at
Brookvilie, Pa. July %, 1919: George
H. Hill of G3S Woonasquatucke ct
avenue, North Providence. Il. l., for
saving child from drowning at
jamestown, Il. l.. July Is. 1919; J.
Henry Grimes of IS Burnham street,
Waverly. Mass. for saving two men
from suffocation in a gas governor
Pit at Belmont. Mass, January 10,
1917: Wclbourn Is. Miracle of Wall
send, Ky, who saved two girls from
drowning at Wallsend. June IS. 1919:
William Thomas Morris Of Overall.
Tenn, who saved a boy from being
run down by a fast train at Decherd,
Tenn. August S. 1919: Herbert Aus
tin Reed Of Mortified, Mass. who
saved thre women from drowning at
Ashuelot, y. H., May 4. 1918: Bur
ton Dake FLOYD of Lakewood, Ohio.
for saving a girl from drowning at
Lakewood. July Z. 1920; Grant A
Reed of Townsend. Mont. for saving
a man from drowning at Townsend.
June 2G, 1919: and Cuthbert 4.
Fleming of Alsask, saskatchewan.
Canada. for saving two boys from
drowning at Empress Alberta, July
IS, 1920
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
n. Y. Women Workers
Eat Oftener Than Men

Do women get hungricr than men?
This is question which, while not
worrying any one in particular, is
causing considerable comment in the
downtown lunch counter circles of
cities in all parts of the country.
Owners and clerks of these quick
eating places, which have sprung up
Ike mushrooms since prohibition, say
that more than half of their business
is with girls and women. And they
argue that some of their Office girl
customers eat two or three times
there each day.
The proprietor of soda and lunch
counter in New York office building
which houses thousands of employees,
about equally divided as to sex. says
that the stenographers and other girls
in these Offices are more or less or
canized into what he terms the Ten
Thirty Lunch Club" AS regularly as
the clock rolls around each day these
girls drift down to the fountain. one
or two at time, and stand there eat
Ing as if they had been forced to do
without breakfast.
Then around noon or about 1880.
back they come for more and lots of
it. About $50 in the afternoon come.
the third rush of the lunch club. and
the manager of this fountain SAYS the
combined business of these three
rushes about pays his rent.
Men get hungry. too" this man
ager states, but they are not in it
with the girls and women. for the
men come down at regular lunch
time. have their bite and then spend
the rest of the lunch hour. walking or
playing billiards But few men come
down in between meals for anything
to eat. while on the other hand there
is scarcely an hour during the morn
ing or afternoon &hen my counter is
not lined with girls and women
Spokane Spokesman Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
MoOrs Fatten Females
For Marriage Market

In Egypt a quaint weddipr
tom is the visit paid by the
and her friends to the bath
progress to it partakes Of the >,
of a procession, headed by Arab
sicians. with tambourines, flp,s,
other instruments. The br,s
usually seated on a camel ana
cred with a sor- o. tepee from
top of which the creates,
leaves obtainable are pro,.
Over the door OF the ba,bho,
handkerchief is hung to deno,.
only women may enter. An.
bride ant her friends have IN
they abandon themselves 10 IN
joyment of the entertainment
vided by the musicians, story ,
and singers.
Among the Moors. girls are I,
ed for the marriage market nm
the poultry farmer treats his
stock. The staple food Of II,
men is bread. and it is chiefly
this that they are fattened.
shaped pellets Of it are cons
forced down their Threats h
period of about three weeks /,
their marriage.
The bride has TO be put thru,
strange ordeal. She is placed
ill-Vcntilated wooden cage. NJ
white washed. and is taken in
procession through the streets i
bridegroom's dwelling. After +,
weeks honeymoon the discarde
is placed on the roof OF the hoI
prominent position. SO that all
see 1t. This is an officfl intlri
that the newly welded rail
ready to receive friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
Church Notices

Cniversalist church. Rev. Sidney j.
Willis pastor: Services at 1890 A.
N. with sermon by the pastor; Sunday
school at - o'clock with primary, in
termediate and senior departments
Junior Y. P. C. L. at 3.45 P. NJ. 4
beautiful, home-like church and a cor
dial welcome.
Free Baptist church: Morning wor-
ship at 1880 with sermon by the pas
tor. Rev. E. L. Converse: Sunday
school at Il o'clock with classes for
all ages; Christian Endeavor at s
O'Clock; evening service at o'clock:
prayer meeting at 7.30 Wednesday
evening. A cordial welcome to all
services.
Methodist Episcopal churchs Rev.
Arthur Z. Hoyt pastor: SUNDAY
morning the Grange will attend serv.
ice in body. Sunday, Nov. 6, Arn,is-
tics Day, the six patriotic societies
Of the town are invited.
The Gospel MILAN will conduct
services at G. A. r. hall all day Sun
day, Oct. so, at 1880 A. NJ. and . r.
NJ Good speakers will be furnished.
All are invited to attend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
Wrestler Yousif
MahmOut Returns

Yousiff Mahmout, the Balkan
Lion" has returned to America and
is now in Chicago, under the man
agement of Emil Kland, in spite of
the fact that twice during the World
War he was reported killed in the
trenches. Manager kland writes that
for that reason he is having hard
work to convince people that he was
the original Mahmout. to whom
Catch in 1912 turned over the cham
pionship, saying that Yousif could
beat every wrestler in the world. in
Guiding himself. Mahmout has never
since lost fall. He is 81 years of
age and weighs o06 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
PITTSFIELD

Bert Atwell was visitor in Water
vile Thursday.
Miss Lena Day of Gorham, depart
ment president of the w. r. c. was
in town Friday afternoon to inspect
Stephen Davis Relief Corps. Several
members of H. r. Libby Corps of
Newport were present! A very pleas
ant and profitable afternoon was en-
joycd.
About 40 members of Sebasticook
Encampment !. O. Q. F. went to Hart
land Wednesday evening, where they
worked the Golden Rule degree on
candidates. They were very royalty
entertained by the Encampment
members of that town. A lrnch was
served. The party made the trip by
automobile.
Superintendent T. w. McQuaide and
many of the teachers of the town
schools are in Portland to attend the
teachers convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Stevens were
visitors in Bangor, Thursday.
Mrs A. Q. Coffin and two children
Of Oakland are guests of Mrs. Roy
Butler for a few days.
Attorney H. H. THOROUGH was in
Augusta on business Thursday.
Myron Higgins Of Lexington. Mass.
an Miss Helen Reed of Bar Harbor
are guests in the home of Mr.. Hig-
gins parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
E. Higgins in the west part of the
town.
Harry r. Coolidge has sold the
double tenement house OH Sebasticook
street to Alfred Morse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
Church Notices

Centenary Methodist church. Rev.
Herbert l.. Nichols: Sermon by pastor
az Iu.So with good music: Bible school
meets at noon; Epworth League meet
ing at O'Clock; evening worship at
=, : o'clock; midweek service at $50
Thursday evening.
-, Federated church, Rev. George L.
Ihurlow: 1880 A. NJ. The Modern
Good samaritan Sunday school at
l. o'clock; Y. p. s. c. Z. at o'clock;
evening service at 7, THE Shadow Of a.
Rock in a Weary Land" midweeJI
service Thursday at $50 r NJ.
Bcthany Baptist. Rev. George Mor-
ram: 1880 sermon by pastor; Sun
day school at IL O'clock; T. F. :. G. 10.
meeting at o'clock: evening service
at O'Clock: midweek service Thursday
at $50 P. NJ.
Notre Dame of Lourdes. Rev. FIR. T.
Louis A. Fcnaud: Low mass at 3 81
a. NJ: high mass at 1890 A. NJ: Sun
day school at $50 P. NJ: rosary and
al $50 P NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29

grandson Of the man who 90.
song from Harris. 'Danks left
son and two daughters. onc A..
ter was made administrator 49,
lected the royalty. Then she A..
the son became administrator, -.
was turned over to him un,s
copyright had to be extended -
for a change in the disposal -
royalty. In accordance with ~.
we wanted to give each rcn,,l
heir his individual share. n
oil jected. maintaining all "a
should go 10 him. ~.
THE matter is now in litig,l
Eben Z. Rexford. the man VIII,
responsible for the song, ard
didn't get more than S. for his :,
is sleeping in some quie, ,
churchyard far, far away."-p|
Wilkes, in The Billboard. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
Writer "Silver Threads"
Loses Out on ROYALTIES

Some day when the publisher hands
YOU royalty check for $1,000 making
YOU feel that you're getting a raw
deal from fate and the publisher,
YOU can get some consolat ton from
! reviewing the trick fate played on
Rexford.
About 1870 Rexford sent to H. P.
banks, a composer. number of
lyrics. There was an agrccmnt be-
; tween the two that banks would pay
from So to IS for every lyric he &C
cepted. Among the batch sent by
! EeNford was one called Silver
| Threads Among the Gold" banks
, sent ReXford a check for SIS. which
even at the agreed minimum rate
didn't pay for all the lyrics, and
banks didn't return any Rexford
pocketed the check without troubling
himself to write and ascertain Just
which lyrics had been purchased. He
never received any additional remun-
Grafton. never sued for any and to
the day he died he didn't know
whether he had been paid for SILVER
Threads" or not
1dHho "lolS a. IneiOUy Tor silver
Threads and placed it with c. w.
Harris. music publisher. Harris
didn't get excited over it and let it lay
in his desk for year before he pub.
lIshed it,
When the song was published it
swept the country. Harris and
banks picked up a fortune. Harris
couldn't follow up his unexpected
success. fell into n rut. and. to make
good on some debts. he turned his
business. including Silver Threads"
over to Stephen T. Gordon, another
publisher. BY that time the song was
dead
Some so years later Richard Jose
stumbled across a copy on Hamilton
s. Gordon's shelves. Jose liked the
song and took it to the coast. where
he created sensation. Within a
month hundreds of performers we're
clamoring for the song and the or
ders were rolling in. Gordon went
after the number and made a hit of
it for the second time. Before the re-
vived popularity of the song died out
Gordon had paid to banks $685. 900 in
royalty.
Then banks died and trouble
started" said Hamilton A. Gordon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
Haskell. Mcdonald

Announcements have been received
here by friends of the marriage of
Grin Shepley Haskell and Audrey Alice
McDougall, which took place in Port
land on Thursday, Oct. s.
The bride. is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. 4. Q. McDougall of Boothbay
and one of the towns popular young
women. The groom is the son of Mrs.
Alice Haskell and the late Charles Is.
Haskell, graduate Of NJ. c. |. in tho
class of 1914. and is now an ensign in
the United States navy.
The young couple left Immediately
after the wedding for New York.
where they passed few days before
proceeding to Charleston. S. c.. where
they will pass the winter, Mr.. Haskell
being stationed on the Atlantic coast
in that vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
Halves Warns Heairs. Tco
Belief T. 8. Cure

a warming against placin.
much confidence in a new cur,
tuberculosis said TO have bses
covered Ivy Z Switzerland phy
has been issued by Dr.. job
Halves II, president of the 5
tuberculosis Association. Or.
points out the numerous 50.
cures" which have been ammo
ftCm time TO tine. thus arr
false hopes in the hearts Of thor
of Consumptives and he urge
public 10 wait until the new n
has been thoroughly tried By
hest scientists and laborator
perts.