davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21
PRESIDENT COMFORTS
THE JINERS

There are not as many lodgeless
men and women in the United states
az there are those who are unchurcn-
ed and untariffed. President Hare
ing pleads guilty to the charge that
he is a timer and he thinks that Il
is very comendable habit "Frater-
nifty is understanding" he said.
"You cannot belong unless you be-
lieve in truth. justice and love. }
wish that the nations OF the world
could be committed 10 fraternsl doe
uines, because with fraterpalisln
COMES understanding, lfnations IN
derstood une another, the world
would be better and there would be
no more war"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21
HOME MISSIONARY APP
POINTMENTS FOR
LOGAN STAKE

Following the the home missionary
appointments for the Logan stake for
Sunday, May %.
Logan First ward-w. w. Hende.-
son and c. NJ. Christensen.
Logan Second wards. b. Milton
and c. w. Dunn.
Logan Sixth waId--A. f. Ander-
son and a. G. Lundstrom.
Logan Seventh ward-Louis s.
Carbon and w II. Ballard
Logan Eighth ward. w Lin
ford and n. A. Larsen.
Logan Eleventh ward-Jos. A.
Hulme and John II. Schenk.
River Heights John L. Carlisle
and James Anderson.
Providence First ward-H. b.
Campbell and n. W. Merkley.
Providence Second ward--N. W.
Kimball and John Z. Olsen
College Ward (ward conference.
President II. a. Petersen and u X.
Merrill.
German meeting Louis S. Cardoe.
Scandinavian meeting ~ Anthem
Anderson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21
.uuInn p,,usullds-.i;dsI "a

'uvIna ptsvsuILds-'f:dsI sAIsu
Sql ssA ..'Esss sVA " 'sosld (SW
~ usde lISuo pIIq Sql lys, IsuSSs'
Sul' ~ 'paS spjIq "a smsu - EsA u
'uSN. -Isule,s psllaBuJ ..isIns as noE
slu Soilr 'fnosLJso PSisssap uOn
,sshb lslA aaV pau @Qs Asua ems ,sq,
W. iIo,isl lII1 "nsWs SGO tisAsSOH 'Isl
-,am s4i 81 cps snsIoRua = Vi sLsaL
pssssd p.Ssp, lsvlsqA o. ~ iIsises
al k&oJt lta,n ssl,Hslia pus slsA
ne!fs.Rb sgl ..Plsq f,uas,, @ou sal
sSaAs!p isng fLsb si.s al ilsn's sqi
.taoH~ .Ui III sIsSl 20 smll sp "
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21
me cruels, Tsss.

A man isnf r"apy henpecsed untu
NJ. wife can make him ca upstairs ana
change HIS sucks after he has nut on
his hat 20 ~ Out.-Arkansaw Thomas
Cat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
SERGT. ARCH TO
I GIVE ADDRESS
First American Gun Firer to
Be Church Guest Here.

sergt. Alex Arch, famous as the man
who fred the first American gun in the
World War, will be the guest Of the
Mems Bible class at St. Paurs NJ. E.
Sunday School Sunday morning. Ser
geant Arch will personally greet and talk
to all service men and others who care
to meet him at that time In the eve
ming there will be a patriotic service at
st. PauTs to which all veterans OF Army,
Navy and Marine Cotps of the great war
are invited & special guests.
The following program has been ar
ranged for the evening service, to begin
promptly at 7:S0 o'clock:
Community Sing-Patrfotic songs.
Invocation-The Rev. Frank L. Hovis,
uastor st. Paui's NJ. e. Church.
Introduction of Sergeant Arch by W.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14

vanced information began to dribble out
about the way the expert was going to
report, Colonara started to rise a bit
through the inside buying. That's all
clear--isn't it?'
Scarcely waiting for my reply, Jim con-
tinued -
well, I borrowed my FIVE thou and
bought in all the Colonara Salt Water
Oil I could get. The report is going to
be that not only is the gusher producing
all the company claims, but that there
are a couple of other good wells running
rich. Salt Water Oil ought to go to 80
before closing"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A New Serial of Young Married Life
BY Ann Isle

Of the market. I'm a bull-not bear.
Buying, not selling"
Buying! Buying stock that other
men are trying to prove worthlessT" /
cried.
For a woman who has just finished
declaring she can't understand the stock
game you show rathcr-positive opin
@Ons." declared Jim, shaking his head
impatiently. Then he went on, Don't
be frightened. I'm not buying worth
less stock. The Colonara people are
fighting They invited a well-known en-
gineer to come down with a commission
and look over their holdings. His first
look treasured him-and even before he
made his official report, he told some
one In confidence there was oil there all
right. And l got 1t from the inside that
I'd better buy. So raked up all my
available cash and bought few shares
at II. . And as little scraps Of ad-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
CHAPTER CXXIII-Continued.

CHAPTER CXXIII-Continued
"Yes, I can," 1 replied. delighted at
the simplicity thus far Of my study OF
high finance"
"All right. Colonara goes from Is to
so in about week. Then a crowd Of
fellows who were caught short try to
force the selling-so they can buy low
enough to cover their losses. And they
get hold of trade journal and write
story of how the Colonara gusher tg
spouting $4,000 barrels a month-but
10000 barrels of salt water-not of oil,
and CoIonara slumps to about IL. Now
do You begin to see?''
But, Jim-that wasn't honest. You
aren't risking $1,000 of borrowed money
in a shady transaction-are yOu"
cried.
THE ethics Of the salt Water Or
bunch don't affect US, Anne" replied Jim
dryly. Because I'm on the other side
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
2. MecresEy. secretary Indiana Broth

2. McCreery, secretary Indiana Broth
erhood Of Thrashermen.
Response by Sergeant Arch.
Introduction Of Governor Warren t.
McCray by the Rev. HOvis.
Talk by Governor McCray.
Introduction of Charles J. Orbison by
Vincent H Manifold teacher of Other
Fellows Bible class.
Address by Mr.. Orbison.
Benedicti0u by the Rev. B. F. Ivy.
Sergeant Arch, whose home is in South
Bend, came into fame early in the war,
being a member of Battery c, 9th Field
Artillery, LIST Division. He landed in
France, July 20, 1917. and it was five
minutes ten seconds after 6 o'clock on
the morning OF Oct. %, 1917, that he took
the first American shot a the "Heinies."
He fought on several fronts during the
months that followed, being gassed at
Cantigny and wounded by shrapnel while
fighting at Toul. He was in the service
in France for more than two years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14

"Jim," pleaded, tell me just one
thing. Your advance information wasn't
what they call a leak? Had you right
to take advantage Of what you knew? 2"
"Why nOt?" demanded Jim. az might
as well make a fortune as the next chap.
And il the dope Doris Vests brother
gave her was right
Doris Vests brother?"
"Sure. He's the engineer who went
down to make the report. Didn't 1 tell
you that in the hrst place?'
''Then it was Miss West who gave you
your Information Copyright, 1921.
Ito Be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-14
To Curs a Cold in One Day

fake Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
SINE tablets. The genuine bears the
signature of e. W Grove. 30c.-AdVer-
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
tcopyrssn.. 1874. BY Seattle start
66. A REAL SURPRISE

WHOSE bright idea is thisT
demanded.
Partly mine and partly hers
George likes music. but you and she
don't Anyway, you can't take me
TO hear Strabtnoff because we
haven't any girl and we can't leave
Bobbie alone. So we've arranged II
this way and everybody's happy"
was very far from being happy,
but ] could not say so. Instead.
tried another tack.
But, dear, II win probably be a
very hot night. and you won't feel a
bit like sitting indoors listening to
some foreign fiddler"
Foreign fiddler! That's q stupid
way to talk about"
"Ail right. retract the foreign
fiddler But why should you take a
notion to 70 to recital now. And
why do you want to leave me at
home like this7"
you didn't object at first-why,
you didn't say a word against II un'
til l said was going with George
Honestly. are you silly enough to be
jealous Of him7 Look me In the
eye"
did 50. She went on:
''Now II you say you're jealous Of
him, III make some excuse TO Edit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

place upon the platform Mt the left
hand OF the altar and directed Tar
zan to a similar place az the right
A Tarzan assembled the platform
his eyes narrowed angrily at the
sight which met them. The basin
followed In the top of the aitar~wss
filled with water In which noated
tho naked corpse Of . newborn
babe what means this7- he cried
angrily. turning upon Lu-don.
The latter smiled inadvertently.
THAT you do not know" he replied.
is but added evidence Of the falsity
of your claim. lie who poses as the
son OF god did not know that az
the last rays of the setting sun
flood the eastern altar OF the temple
the lifeblood OF an adult reddens the
white stone for tho edification OF
Jad ben Ohio. and that when the
sun rises again from the body OF It's
maker II looks first upon this west
ern altar and rejoices In the death
of a newborn babe each day. the
ghost OF which accompanies II
across the heavens By day as the
ghost OF the adult returns with II
to Jad ben Otho at night
Even the little children Of the
Ho don know these things, while he
who claims to be the son OF Jadbcn-
Ohio knows them not; and II this
proof be not enough. there is more.
Come, Waz-don." no cried. pointing
to a tall slave who stood with a
group Of other blacks and priests on
the temple floor at the left Of the
altar.
The fellow came forward fearful
ly. "Tell us what you know OF this
creature" cried Lu-don, pointing TO
Tarzan-
II have seen him before said
the wazdon. Il am Of the tribe Of
Kor.ul. lui, and one day recently .
party OF which ! was one. en-
countered few OF the warriors Of
the Kor.ul.ja upon the ridge which
separates our villages. Among the
enemy vas this strange creature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

be dragged thither then for trial
The son OF Jad.bcn-otho will be
dragged nowhere" cried Tarzan.
But when this trial Is over II Is
possible that. the corpse Of Ludon.
the high priest will be dragged
from the temple OF the god he
would dcsecrate. Think well. then.
Lu-don before you commit this
folly"
His words. intended to frtghten
the high priest from his position.
failed utterly In communicating their
purpose. Lu.don showed no terror
at the suggestion of the ape-man's
words implied.
Here is ONE thought Tarzan.
who. knowing more OF his religion
than any Of his fellows. realizes
fully the falsity Of my claim as he
does the falsity OF the faith he
breaches"
He realized, however. that his
only hope lay In seeming tndiffer.
ence 70 the charges. Ko.tan and
the warriors were stiIl under the
spell Of their belief In him and upon
this fact must he depend In the
final act of the drama that Ludon
was staging. for his rescue from the
jealous priest whom he knew had
already passed sentence upon him In
hk o@n heart
with a shrug he descended the
steps OF the pyramid 1T matters
not to Dor-ul -Otho." he said. where
Lu-don enrages his god. for Jad.ben-
Ohio can reach az easily into the
chambers of the temple az into the
throncroom of Ko-tan."
Immeasurably relieved by this
easy solution Of their problem the
king and the warriors thronged
from the throneroom toward the
temple grounds. their faith in Tar
zan increased by his apparent In
difference TO the charges against
him. Lu.don led them to the larg.
est OF the altar courts.
Taking his place behind the west
ern altar he motioned ko.tan 70 =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

''Guess whatr'
II refuse"
"Guess what I'm going to dc
Wednesday night"
II was the first time In \ Ions
while that ! had seen Dot really her
self. and / was delighted. So
guessed any number Of things. but,
Of course. not the right ona
I'm going to a violin recital"
"Really7"
"And with another man."
TITS good OF you 20 warn me-
"And you're going to stay home
and take care of Bobbie."
I'm be glad to do that"
"But you won't be lonesome.
els that so7 Have you looked out
for me, alsoY'
Dot nodded. Guess who's going
TO keep you company"
began with David and Goliath
and was going thru all the heroes
Of antiquity when Dot interrupted
me:
"Oh. you're no good at all as q
guesser. George Is going to take me
TO hear Strabinoff--it's his last re
cital In a long time--and Edith IL
J coming here 10 keep you company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
Biddy ,oas as completely lost as the BabesinheWood

what abe though Of . certain fairy
weatherman by the name Of Sprin.
kie-how who would permit such
things. I'd hate TO tell you II
wasn't at all complimentary. She
got madden stili when she found that
she couldn't even find her way back
to the plum trcc do you suppose
IN have TO sleep on the groundr'
she scoldcd- Nice tate Of Affairs
I call IT,"
Little did khe suspect that that
very fog WINS saving her life That
a fierce rcddish-brown creature
whom she disliSed more than any.
thing In the world was right under
her roosting place waiting for her.
That's the way Il is. People scoid
at troubles. or what they think are
troubles. when all the time they arc
blessings in disguise.
Up In the plum tree Chris Crow,
who had lost his way In the fog
chasing little Cutie Cottontail. never
once thought OF looking down. He
was thinking. Now which way do
you s'pose that sass patch garden
Is? That's where Cuue's gone.
know"
Just then something grabbed him
Go Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

whom they called Tarzan-jad-guru;
and terrible indeed was he for he
fought with the strength OF many
men 30 that II required 20 OF us to
subdue him. But he did not fight
as n god fights. and when n club
struck him upon the head he sank
unconscious as might an ordinary
mortal
We carried him with US TO our
village az a prisoner but he escaped
after cutting off tho head OF the
warrior we left To guard him and
carrying II down into the gorge and
tying Il TO the branch Of . tree
upon the opposite sidc."
The word of q slave against that
OF n god-' cried Ja-don. who had
shown previously friendly interest
in the pseudo cooling.
1T ia only a step In the progress
toward truth" interjected Lu-don.
Possibly the evidence OF the only
princess OF the house OF Ko-tan Will
have greater weight with the great
chief from the north. tho the father
OF n son who fled the holy offer or
the priesthood may not receive with
willing ears any testimony against
another blasphcmer."
Jadon's hand ieaped TO his knife,
but the warriors next 10 him laid de-
taining fingers upon his arms. you
ara In the temple of Jad.ben-O Ohio.
Ja.don." they cautioned and the
great chief was forced to swallow
I,u-don's affront tho II left In his
heart bitter hatred Of the high
priest
And now Ko-tan turned toward
I,udon. what knoweth my daugh-
ter OF this matter?" he asked you
would not bring a princess OF my
house TO testify thus publicly"
mo" replied Lu-don. mot In per.
.on hut I have here one who will
testify for her." He beckoned to an
under priest. ''Fetch the slave OF
the Princess" he said.
His grotesque headdress adding .
touch OF the hideous to the scene.
the priest stepped forward dragging
the reluctant Pan'at.lee by the
wrist
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
Confessions of a Husband

and call the engagement off. tho I
haven't been out night since Bob
bic became sick. II you are one bit
jealous Of George l won't ever SEQ
him again."
The easiest way out Of the situa-
ton would have been to lie and say
that was jealous. 1t was . fact
that at one time II had seemed TO me
But with Dot looking at me
that way had to tell the truth. and
the truth was that had not the
slightest grounds for jealousy and
that l knew II.
mo. / am not Jealous" I said. IF
you want to so to the recital with
him. / don't object"
CTo BE Continued
Nearly 5000 sllver-black foxes are
being bred In captivity in the United
Cfafcx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

''wen. well weii.- chuckicd Fleet
Fox to hinsclf when he saw . dark.
indistinct figure ny up into the little
plum tres again. -Biddy Bantam has
come back. I thought that ! had
lost her for good Isn't II q good
thing this fog came aionS TO hide
me Just when II didr'
He never dreamed that Biddy WIS
staggering around In the thick fog
yards and yards away. hunting for
her nest In the hay stack. Biddy
was ss completely lost Al were the
Babes-in. the-woods and she bumped
into logs and stones this way and
that like a crazy person. poor thing.
She was getting crosser and cros-cr
about what she thought Of fogs; and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
rvs Feet, Wrinkles,

y first application Of Howards
ormilk Cream will astonish you.
HulIest. most fifeless complexion
6rued to radiant beauty and red
Dugh hands or arms made snowy
y yet there "a not the slightest
or its use II actually vanishcs
sight and the most heated at
here will not produce the least
6ass or grcasincss of the skin
matter whether you are trou-
with = poor complexion. wrin-
puffinsss around the eyes.
feet or lines around mouth. or
simple roughness Of the face.
or arms caused By wind or
I you will find that these trou-
Z iii quickly disappear with the
Z Towards ButtermiIk Cream
prove this TO your complete
ACTION. get a package today At
Iirst class drug or toilet goods
I @<r. Insist on Towards Butter
! Cream. no other Cream can
Its place III you cannot obtain
10 cents silver or stamps for
Eous trial package Of Cream and
10 Howard Bros Company. t51
1ington Street. Buffalo. ~ Y.
Owl Drug Co. can supply you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
Page 421
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER


cause he was level.headed and
hravs tn every way.
HE laughed at the fear the In
dams had Of ghosts and when his
plans were all made TO carry the
warning Of the Indian attack D
the umpqua country. he did mot
hesitate to chooss the shortest
possible route. even tho It took
him across the Enchanted
Prairie.
This prairie. tho Indians be-
neved. was haunted by the .un.
happy spirits Of dead Indians.
They said these wailing ghosts
came BY the hundreds every
night wailing and sobbing cut
their woe TO each other and that
they hated all living men.
$50 no Indian, however great
and brave he might be. would
dare to cross the prairie between
the hours Of sunset and sunrise.
mo Enoch said to some Of
the old men who tried to caution
him against tho possible dangers
OF the ghosts country. It y .
eo-mile Journey at best and
theren be dangers enough. heav-
en- knows. with an the Indians
on the war path without soaring
myself over some silly notion Of
the savagos-'.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS GREATEST STORY
|TARzAN THE TERRIBLE
Begin Reading This Red-Blood Novel Today
sssssssssssssu cppyrss. i,,i mcclure O. sssssssss
tCoatinued From Yesterday,
tFf7kI FIFt NJ
The Sentence Of Death

Iuc Scnteucr % ipc4th
mt Il wns an hour before the
] rs-entercd the apartment and
.he meantime the ape-man had
Dpied himself In examining the
ftngS upon the wallis and the nu.
ous specimens OF the handicr-lft
Alui-donlan artisans which com.
- tn trnpars an atmosphere Of
(ness and luxury To the apart
bt
he limestone Of the country.
>e-grntned and OF marble white
= yet worked with comparative
, with crude implements. had
= wrought by cunning craftsmen
bowls and urns and vases Of
Siderable grace and beauty. Into
&nrved designs OF many OF these
o.Wid had been hammered. pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21


IKE . different woman. I have
3 oken any medicine during the
nD4three months and believe nv
lint Is cured. | am now able to
b my homework and attend to nv
n ~ and garden. II you feel that
= testimonial viii benefit anyone
: IRE welcome to use il in your al
I semcnts- Mrs. L. ID. QuNLY.
Z D. No. 2, Shelbyvillc, Mo.
dia E Pinkham's Vegetable
: pound makes women strong.
Nv and able to bear their bur-
md overcome those Ills TO which
ere subject
rite Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine
(cpnhdentiaD. Lynn, Mass.
= your health
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

months my PERI
DDS were exces-
sive- l had seen
your medicine ex-
tensively advcr-
tised and thought
] would give il .
fair trial. l took
about eight boxes
Of Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable
Co mpound Tab
lets according to
directions and i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
I'D WEAK
II TO WORK
= E. Pnkham's Vegetable
pssnd Restored Mrs. Quinly's
Health. Now She Does
b Her Housework

AebyviIlc, Mo. 81 was only able
= light housework because for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

when one Il ignorant" Daddy
went on with his story. -ons Is
usually supersuticua.
What b superstit5ouA Dad
lyr Pexyy asked and David
hAstmsd 10 explain
.Av. Pegxy4 Don't you know
what cnat meansi II menns be
Ing afraid To 80 thru . cemetery
Al night and seeins the new
moon over your left shoulder. and
wishing on shooting stars and
being afraid to kin spiders because
II win bring bad luck. and q LOT
Of foolish stun like that isn't II
Daddyr
And Daddy answered. Yes
those are some Of the moro com
mon supersutions. and A. I was
saying. h Is usually people who
know very little who are most
superstitious The Indians oi
coursa were ignorant savages
and were afraid Of an manner OF
thingA
But tho sturdy pioneers
thought they were quite free from
any touch Of superstition And
especially did Enoch Anderson
think himself frce from 1t. be
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-08-19

health agencies may register slight
.ripples before the plans for reorgsni-
zation of the Health Department be-
come public property,
The main points receiving consider
alton in the Governors redraft are the
proposed "one-manr Tax Commission,
the consolidation of the State Indus
trial Accident Commission and the
Board of Labor and Statistics, the
proposal to assess public utilities for
a sum sufficient to pay the expenses
of the Public Service Commission and
the consolidation of the minor licens.
ing boards under the Employment
Commissioner Exclusive of any
changes made in the Health De-
partment, the reorganizers plan to
slash the State payroll 100000 On a
basis of budget of S15,0000O0 this
would be saving of slightly more
than 81 in each $3.50. or two,thirds of
1 per cent
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-08-19
STATE
CAPITAL
Tax Problem Strikes snaq.

Annapolis
The special committee of the execu-
tive committee OF Governor Ritchie's
Reorganization Commission has in
definitely postponed its meeting. The
meeting was to have brought some
thing like order out of the general
chaos marking the efforts so far. 1t
probably will be held next week.
Governor Ritchie said merely that
the program was not yet in shape for
meeting. Mr.. Girdwood said that
the unnamed committee of medical
men which is studying proposed re-
organization of the State Health De-
partment has not yet finished its
work, and that the Governor has not
been able TO complete his redraft of
the general program.
The fear that. no matter what sort
OF variations are rung upon the pres
ent scheme, the attempt to force any
plan based upon present general ideas
through the Democratic convention
may lead to disastrous failure, is said
to be growing among the chief reor-
ganizers.
Also growing is the realization that
the commission has tackled far big
ger and more complex job than it had
anticipated. Such incidents as the
simple and lucid pointers from Robert
E. Lee, chairman of the Industrial
Accident Commission, as to how real
savings may be attained by the com,
mission pointers which were offered
after the reorganization body had pro
posed changes of another character
have helped the feeling to grow.
Meaty suggestions from the State
Board of Prison Control and other
bodies which have not unanimously
shown enthusiastic approval of the
commissions suggestions have added
their mite.
There IS Just the possibility that the
usual exterior of professional Co
operation between the rank and file of
tie medical profession and public