davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
Giants Continue Savage
Attack Against PhillieS
Jack Dunn Freed;
Judge Stops Applause

~ ALTIMORE, Nd, April Ia
* Blue laws so far as they ap-
Dply to Sunday baseball were
given a hard blow here to-day vhen
a jury in criminal court acquitted
Jack Dunn, manager Of the l3alti-
more International League team.
Dunn was tried under an indictment
based upon the fact that Sunday
games have been played at Oriole
Park.
When the foreman OF the jury
announced Not guilty" as the ver-
dict the large crowd in the court
room started demonstration.
which was sllenced b. Judge Duffy.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

centre, but scored when Bruggy, bat
ting for Smith, drove a sacrifice fly 10
Walker. Stengel singled TO left, Wheat
stopping at SECOND, but moment later
Rapp made spectacular catch Of Raw
lings's low line drive and doubled Wheat
off second with a toss to Frisch.
In the ninth Williams. first up. hit
one down the left field foul line for two
bases and scored on n single TO left by
Meusel. There Nehf checked the Phillies
abruptly, for wrightstone forced Meusel.
Parkinson forced Wrightstone and Miller
was out on a fast play at first base.
King to Nehf.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
BOSTON (A)
Totals 10 2A14 a
'Batted for Russell In the seventh innin
fBntted for Fullerton In the ninth innir

sBatted for Russell In the seventh inning
fBntted for Fullerton In the ninth inning
Boston ........... o Q o 0 o.
Washington ...... ! Q . rs
Two base hits--Leibold, Lewis. Three base
hit--Foster. Stolen baEes-Judge, Harris 2.
Sacrifices-McInnis. Collins. Judge, Harr g.,
ShnnlSs. Double plays--O t,ourke and Judge
Russell, Scott and Mclnnis: O'Rourse. Hsr-
ris and Judge. Left on bases-Boston, q
washington. IL. Bases on balls--Jff Schacnt.
Il; Off Pennock, 3: Off Russell, 2: off F1Il-
lerton, 2. Hits-Off Pennock. 0 in 2-3 In
nings; OFF Russell. in la innings; Off
Fullerton. I IN innings. Hit by pltcher--By
Fullerton, QIarrial. Struck out-By Fem
mock, 1 by Schacht. .. Wild pitch-tuiler-
Moriartv and Connolly. Time or game-l
hour and 5J minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
PIRATES BUNCH HITS.

CINCINNATI, April ~. - Pittsburgh
punched hits on Marquard in the sixth
and eighth innings and eacily defeated
Cincinnati to-day. 7 to 2.
Errors by Bohne were responsible foi
Pittsburgh's runs IN the first and fourth
innings. The Reds could not 10 mitch
with Cooper. and were only dangerous
in two innings The scora.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
WOODS'S DOUBLE
AIDS THE INDIANS
His Drive Scores Speaker and
Burns and Browns Lose
by IL to 8.

ST LOUIS. April IA CAmerican) -
Cleveland came from far behind to-day
and defeated ST. Louis, IL 10 .. evening
up the series.
Woods double in the sixth inning.
scoring Speaker ard Burns. put tho
champions in the lead. The pitching Of
both clubs was ineffective.
Cullop was forced out Of the game in
the sixth. when he was injured at first
base in a collision with Speaker. The
score.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
FORDHAM NINE rs
BEATEN BY TUFTS
Loose Fielding Responsible
for Defeat of Locals.

Loose fielding and inability to hit with
men on the bases cost the Fordham
University baseball team the gamo with
the Tufts College nine at Fordham Field
yesterday afternoon The score was
to 2. II was tho first game OF the sea-
son for the New England aggregation.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
ROSTON (NI)
Totals. % ii 1s 81 Z o
Totals..25 4 e4fs ..

sBatted for Miljus IN The seventh inning
Brooklyn .... 2 0 o 0 o.
Boston .f o 0 r-li
Two base hits-Griffith. Konetchy. Bar
bare. Powell, O'Neil. McQuillan, Nicholson.
IIoIke. Three base hlts-Jlduff, Powell.
Nicholson. Stolen base-Southworth. Sacrt-
fices- Boeckcl. Ford. Double play-Myers 10
Miller. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 8; Boston,
g. Bases or balls-Oft Miljus. 2; off Nc
Ouillan 4. HIts-Off Ruether. : in l 20 In
nings; Off Miljus, 3 In i-3 innings off
Mitchell. in innings. Struck out-By
Ruether, 1 by MIljus, i: by McQuilian, s.
Passed ball-Miller. Losing ptcher-Ruether.
Umpires-Brennsn and Emslie. Time OF
game-1 hour and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

Two base nits-wallger, 2: j. Miller, Will
iams. Stolen bases--walker 2. sacrifces-
Burns. Rapp, Bruggy. Double plays-Frlsch,
Bancroft and Kelly; Rapp and Frisch
on hases--New York. z; Philadelphia. 6.
Bases on balls--Off Neht. 1 off hieaaows
J.: off v. Smith. n Hits--Off Meadows
(pitched 20 batters IN first); off J. Smith,
IL IN 3 innings. off woinort. none IN I In
ming. Hit BY pitchcr-By weinert,
fBrown). Struck out--By Nchf f. by D.
Smith, 2. Losing pitcher-Meadows TIM
piree-Hart and Mccormick. Time OF game
- hours.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
SENATORS POUND PENN0CK.

WASHINGTON. April IA (American).-
The locals knocked Pennock out Of the
box and hit two other Boston pitchers
to-day. winning the second
game Of the series, and 2. Schacht
pitched effectively FOR Washington and
seldom was in danger. Score.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
ATHLETICS DODGERS TO Braves GIANTS BEAT PHIL

lam T.. Baker. president OF the club. an
nounced tonight. Plans 10 prevent gambling
We're discussed to-day at q conference be-
tween Director OF Public Safety Cortelyou
and Mr.. Baker IN the formers office.
Siser Is the same old Ifsorge-starts oui
with batting average OF 500. and II any
body 'kin keep" on at that clip he kin"
The Indians won but II was a rough daS
for Mails. the worlds series wiz.
Tilly Walker took two healthy swings 10
the third before popping TO Peck. Thes
wouldn't have been any ball II he had
landed-nothing but pieces.
Ty Cobb's club In first place. Who sak
Ty wouldn't be successful managerS
TOLEDO, April f4.--Infieider Roy Grimes,
released by the New York Giants to the
Toledo club of the American Association,
viii report at Louisville tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
FoRpTIAM.
Totals 10 ? 10 81 10 81

'Batted for Jordan In the eighth inniue
fBatted for Culloton IN the ninth lnnlnE.
TuftE ........... ? o 0 o o o 2 Ia
Fordham ......... Q Q ! o o.
First base on errors-Tufts, 3; Fordtafn,
!. Two base hits--Failon, Hnlioran sacri.
fice hits--Loud, Morrei. Stolen baseball
loran. LEFT on bases--Fordham. o. Tufts e.
Bases on halg-Off Culioton. or Morrell
Unpire--warneE. Zine or gaue-,2 hours
ana minutes
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

Chicago. .... o 9 O Q o 0 o-5
Detroit. ............ 0 0 o l 0 is
Two base hits-Heilmann .. Schaik. Suthcr-
land. Cobb, Mostil. Sacrfices-Bush .,
Hooper. Johnson, Cobb. Double pays--Falk
and Johnson Young, Bush and Blue; Sheey,
Johnson and Sheely. Left on bases-Chicago,
G: Detroit, TO- Bases on balls-Off Kerr 8;
Off Leonard, /; off Sutherland. .; off Nor
ris 3. Hits-Off Leonard. In innings; off
Sutherland. in innings: off Kerr, in
20 innings; off Morris. ] in 2-3 innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Leonard (I<err). Struck
out-By Kerr, 2: by Leonard, I. Winning
pitche1'-Sutherland Losing pitcher--Morris.
Unpires-Owen and Chill. Time OF game
. hours and Is minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
Totals. .3S 2 o 81 IA 3
Il IN tho mint, timing

Pittsburgh ....... l o o o TT
Cincinnati ....... 0 0 . % o.
Two base hits-Barnhnrt 2, Maruuard.
Tierney, Grimm. Fonspca, Hohnc. stolen
base--Maranvilie. Sncrifices--Whittcd. Barn
hart. Left on baseE--Cincinnati, a.: pitts-
burgh, 4 Bases on baiis-Jff Mnrauard. y;
off Cooper, =. Struck out--By Maruunrd
?; by Cooper, 4. Passed bali-Hargrave
Umpires-Moran and Rgier. Timo OF game
Il hour and 70 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

Two base hits-Sewell. Gardner, williams.
Wood. SEVERED. Three base hits-Sewell,
Gerber. Home runs Gardner. Sewell.
Stolen arc--Stephonaon. Sacrifce-Grancy.
Double plays-Sewel and Johnston; Oden-
valid, Stephenson and Johnston; Sewell.
Stephenson and Burns; Gerber. Gleason and
Sisler. Left on bases--Clcveland. 4; ST.
Louis. 10 Bases on balis-Off Mails. 3: OFF
Odenwald. 2; off Sothoron. . off Cuiiop, 2.
lIits-Off Malls. 2 in % innings; off Nor
ton, = In 1-3 innings; off Petty, In % In
ming; off Odenwald, In innings; off
Covelesltie, ! IN 2 innings; off Sothoron. 8
IN innings tnone out in fifth); off Cullop.
In ! 2-3 innings; off Burwcl. 4 In 3k in
nngs. Struck out--By Odenwaid. 4 by Nor
ton, ! by Sothorou, q by Cullop. I. TIM
plres-ffldebrand and Evans. Timo OF game
- hours aud 20 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

.Fan for Bodio In the ninth Inning.
SBatted for Hoyt IN tho seventh inning and
singled.
Philadelphia 49,. 900 2oOo -
tt~k York ........ o y -
nuns ea,ies in-py Perkins. J.; BY Dykes.
A, ky pipp, q; by Hawks, =. Two base
hlts--rykes, Fewster. Ward, Throe base
tits-Msussf, BRAZIL, WEIGH. Perkins. Home
tur---T-fpp sicten baSe--s5raxii Sacrifice
hits--Geiioway. Romrnel. Double plays
Tewster and Plpp Meusei and ptpp; Brasill
and Galloway; PeckinpeuEh. fewstcr and
pspp pugan, Dykes and BRAZIL left on
bases-New York, $: Philadelphia. q. Bases
mn bels--Off Hoyt, 2. of Rommel. .. Hits
.-Off Hoyt, IA Innings; off Quinn. III
Innlngo Struck out---By Hoyt. 2: nv Quinn,
9 by Romnel 2 wild ptch--fioyf. Pissed
baii--Schang. Earned runr-ON Quinn, 2;
or Rommel, 3. Losing pitcher-ouinn. TIM
p'rca--Fallir. Wilson and Dinneen. Time OF
game hour and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
Bodie Runs His Hits
Into Four Figures-1,O 900

~ ING BODIES drive to left
centre in the ninth inning
yesterday was the one thou
sandtf safe wallop of the gracious
Italians major league career. The
first carries us back further than
Ping would like to have US remem-
ber-back to the early days OF
Colniskey's new White Sox park.
That was in 1911.
Ping since has nibbled persistently
away toward his record, with the
exception of the seasons Of 1915 and
1916. which he spent in the Pacific
Coast League.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia. q; New York, 2.
Washington, 9; Boston. 2.
Detroit, 81 Chicago, D.
Cleveland, lei g. Louis, Q.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
COLLEGE, BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Fordham tield--Tufta, o.; rordham, 2.
~ state College, Pa--Penn State II Della
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

IIe Is nm optiuist indeed who secs the
YaLkaes winning the pennant With the out
finsd Mt present constituted. Meusel
car ;sid. and as a hitter Is Just an un-
eertai. sirGEer. Bodie field and hit,
but his slowness on the bases IS a handicap.
Rdth Ia Ruth. and that is not saying any
thing wonderful far this year.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
STANDING OF

Philadelphia In New York
Boston IN Washington.
Chicago In Detroit.
Cleveland In So Meuix~
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

PHILADELPHIA April 14.-Detectives
win be assigned 10 the Philadelphia National
League Baseball Park, with Instructions to
arrest any one attempting 10 gamble, Will
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 10, Philadciphia, 2.
Boston, II; Brooklyn, 4.
Pittsburgh, y; Cincinnati, 2.
The ~. Iouls-Chicago gnne wns postponed
on account of rain.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
Baseball Notes

Az dying gasp Waly Schang, who
hasn't made a hit this pennant year, drove
wickcdly 70 Romnel. Rommel stopped the
ball IN midair. grrbDed Il on the ~ as l.
WAS coming down, stuck K IN his pocket
and erinned openly and flagrantly.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

aUN HFONKs
Tho St. Paul Milwaukee game was post
ponad on account of rain.
The indianapolis Columbus game was post.
poned on account % rnln.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
Totals. 81 c 10 141

zone out when winning run was scored.
fBatted for Leonard In the fifth inning.
+Batted for Jones In tho seventh inning.
gran for Woodall in the seventh inning.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
THE CLUBS.
MES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

New York IN Philadelphia.
Brooklyn In Boston.
Pittsburgh ip Cincinnsef
"a Louis ~ Cfstcm4ps
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
Totals. ss ~ IL 27fti

eBatted for Petty m tie fourth inning.
Hated for Odenwald in the eighth inning.
tBnttcd for Burwoll In the ninth inning.
Cleveland .... o q 3 . Pig
ST. Louis. ...... . o 0 o o. o
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
Totals.35 10 Is 81 is y

sBattod for J Smith in the eighth inning,
Hew NJ, York 9Is, ..... g 90d 0o3o o-i9
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

The Indians won but II was rough daS
for Mails. the Morld's series wiz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13

viii sell at Public Auction for Cash.
TO the highest bidder on the premises,
on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
STAFFORD

Miss Florence Marshall is a guess
at G. NJ Moore's.
Mr. and Mrs. r r. Wood and $
p. Wood, all Of Lebanon, were recent
guests at G. +. Chambers.
Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell of Richmond
were guests at r. B. Prescott's re
Gently.
Mr., and Mrs. r. H. Nichols of Chel
sea, Mass, accompanied by Mrs. Mich
oils mother, are guests of Mrs Ann
L. White.
G. T. Chandler and family left on
Friday for stay of about two weeks
in Boston and vicinity.
Sherburne Stone and Mrs. Sophia
Dugar of Southbridge, Mass, were in
town recently for few days
Miss Christine Hatch OF Windsor
called on friends here Tuesday.
The sale held Tuesday afternoon by
the Ladies Benevolent circle was well
attended, and in connection with the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
TALK OF THE TOXIN

Room for two to Burlington to.mor
row in Essex car. Tel. GA -M.--ady
A daughter was born Aug. to Mr.
and Mrs. w. l., Cole Of 65 Merchan
street.
Remember the dance at Greenwood
lake pavilion Wednesday, Aug. H. A
good time. At Woodbury.--adv.
Miss Alice Reid of French street j:
spending few days in Waitsfeld al
the home of DR.. and Mrs. +. S. Kent
Smoke est A. Specials" superior CT
CARS. Union made All dealers. Ray.
mond Guyette, mfr, st. Adams, VT
adv.
Mrs, George Robertson of Quincy
Mass, is spending a Today vacation
visiting friends and relatives in this
city.
Methodists, attention The Sunday
school in every department will be
open and teachers provided. Please
send the children.
Miss Maggie Rhind, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in the
city for the past week, returned to
her home in Hartford Conn, yesterday.
A home bakery, under the manage
ment of Mrs. Nellie Bianchi will be
opened Aug Is at 5 Keith avenue, for
merly Cafe Shepard. Hours, s a. m. to
10 p. m.-ady.
Our furnace men are loafng. Why
not let us clean your furnace and re-
h. lnI ,NiA n
will save you coal The n. d. Phelps
Co., Inc.-adv.
We have two uncalled for suits, sizes
81 and So. One brown and one black.
A bargain for the men they fit. Bet
ter look this up. +. A. Hutchinson,
over Ladd's.-adv.
George H. Guernsey, conductor on
the Barre g. Montpelier Traction &
Power Co, trolley line for more than
five years, finishes work tonight to
accept job as deliveryman for the
focal branch OF the American Express
Co.
Mrs. Nora Smith of East Calais,
Mrs. l.. L. Smith of Washington, Mr.
and Mrs B. p. Joslyn of Waitsfeld
and Mrs York Ordway of Washington
were some of the people in the city
from surrounding towns yesterday on
business.
After being unable TO speak or even
whisper for over two years, Charles |
Colby of Corinth has completely re-
gained the use of his voice as result !
Of taking chiropractic adjustments
from DR.. L. H. Crabtree at the Gage /
and Gage office in Barre adv. |
Max c. Fisher, during part of his
two weeks vacation from his duties
on the Metropolitan Life lns. Co, staff,
Is enjoying life in Madison, n II. Mr..
Fisher left Thursday with his wife,
who is having her annual vacation
from the National. Life Ins. Co. in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
WEBSTERVlLLE

Arriving home Tuesday evening, aft.
er an auto ride, Mrs. John Gaul found
eight members of her Rosebud class
waiting to remind her of her birthday.
A very enjoyable evening was spent,
with piano and victrola selections. Dur
ing the evening a pair of bedroom slip
pers were presented her. Ice cream.
cake. waters, fudge and lemonade were
served. The party broke up at late
hour by singing God BE with You Till
We Meet Again" and wishing Mrs.
Gaul many happy returns of the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13

concert given by the Barreuther trio
Of New York City that evening, Melted
more than 5000. The national souve-
mir table was an innovation and the
source of considerable income. Many
of the articles ON sale were exception
ally good.
Mr.. and Mrs John Linton and little
niece of Providence, r. l., are guests
at the Linton home,
Mr. and Mrs Tuttle of Connecticut
are visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Waters and son Of Baltimore,
Md, are guests at Mrs. Carey's.
Mrs. Margaret Goss has joined her
husband in Holyoke, Mass.
J. R. Hayes has recently been quite
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hawthorne,
who have been visiting here, returned
recently to their home in Springfield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
WATERBURY,

At ST. Andrews church there will
be high mass and sermon by Rev. Ro-
bert Dewey, at the usual time.
At the Congregational church the
sermon topic by the minister, Rev. John
G. Prince, will he How Good il Mans
Life?" His. talk to children will be
"The Most Beautiful Child in the
| World"
At the Methodist Episcopal church,
the pastor, Rev. G. II. Lock, breaches
at the usual time.
Mrs. Herbert Greenleaf of Waltham,
Mass, returned home this noon after
visiting her mother, Mrs. Arletta
Boyce.
Tuesday afternoon, Aug. Is, "The
Flying Fingers" Sewing club of Dux-
bury will meet at the red schoolhouse
The work will be making of sewing
bags.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Harvey Thursday night
Miss Esther Chaplin of Burlington has
been a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Harvey.
Much sorrow is expressed on every
side over the death of Mrs Emma West
who succumbed to pneumonia at the
Heaton hospital. SeemingI, indispen-
sable in the home where her aged par.
ents are going seems one OF the mex
plicable things of life. Born in Fitch.
burg nearly 81 years ago the daughter
of David and Phoebe Rice Hsrring-
ton. her home has been here Tor many
years She was the widow of Fred
West, who died several years ago.
Besides her parents, she is survived by
one brother, George Harrington, of
Alabama, and two sons, George West
aud Morris West; also two grand
children. She was a member of Dill.
ingham grange and of Emerald Re
bekah lodge No. 30. The funeral is
to he held this afternoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
ORANGE

Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Aiken visited in
| North Calais recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Tillotson OF
Brooklyn, N. y, are guests of their
sister, Mrs. J. w. Lord.
Mrs. Frank Machia was called to
North Montpelier Sunday to care for
Mrs. frankie Machia, who had been
thrown from wagon. The patient
was doing well at last reports,
Orbert Clark and bride of Connect
lieut. are visiting relatives here. They
were married last Wednesday. Mr..
Clark is well known here, being the
son of II. S. Clark and host of
friends wish the young couple long
and happy married journey.
Mrs. Alma Cutler and son are Wis
iting Mrs. Roswell Farnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Machia and
two sons of Corlisville, Conn, visited
their brother, Frank Machia, last
week, Mrs. Cyril Verge of Mortified
at the same time at Mr. Maeha's.
Mrs. f, f. Angel and children of
Plattsburg, N. Y. are guests of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Gale Rev.
4. L. Angel is expected to join his
family next week.
+. G. Wood continues in a very dan
gerous condition.
We understand that the William
Hanna farm has been sold to parties
from Barre.
H. S. Clark moved Flora Peake's
goods to Waterbury Center Tuesday
and went to Bolton and got load of
goods for Fred Jewett, which he moved
to the Henry Murray house. Some
days work. Mr.. Jewett is working on
a big contract cutting pulp wood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1921.
The Weather.

Generally fair tonight; Sunday
unsettled, probably showers; little
change in temperatures; variable winds
becoming moderate south and south
west.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13

Room for two TO Burlington to.mor-
row in Essex car. Tel, 644 M.--ady.
A daughter was born Aug. . to Mr..
and Mrs. w, l.. Cole Of 65 Merchant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-09
FFEHiE ETIOLOGY
OF PELLAGARA


, The recent unfavorable advertising
that Jh,. South has had, occas,oncd ry
the heilet on the part OF some that
leIlagra is due solely To g deficiency
diet. and that because the price Of
cotton is low there must be general
starvation, and therefore an inc rease
of pellagra in the Southern states,
makes it appear timely to discuss the
etiology of this impoitant disease
Since pellagra was first described.
perhaps because the gastro-intestinal
symptoms are usually pronounced,
food of one kind or another, or the
lack of various constituents IN iooC,
have been considered as the most
probable geological factors
The Italians having had large eX-
pcrience with pellagra have contri-
buted most to the literature on the
subject. Lonbroso's theory that it is
due to some unknown factor in maize
is still regarded by the Italians as the
most probable cause. Coni's view that
pellagra is caused by toxin gen
Grated in an aspergillum which grows
on maize that has not been dried
thoroughly, is believed by some. In
1911 Alossandrini promulgated the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-09
WASHINGTON VIRGINIA
RAILWAY COMPANY
In Effect lune 9th. 1921

Leave Alexandria for Washington
Daily Except Sundays:
A. M.-5.O0, $40, Geo, 6.l5, ESQ, 6. 10
6.4G, G.53, 700, 10, III, 7.25, 7.S3,
1888, 7.45, 1853, 1877, 500, 8.07, SIS,
$50, $50, 8.45, S.55, 90, 9.25, $50,
$40, 9.55, 1910, 1925, 1O.5Ox, 1O.4O,
1856, 11.OOx, lilo, lbs, 11.9OX,
11.40, 11.55.
12.00x noon.
P. M.-12.1O, 1925, 12.3ox, 12.4O.
1856, LOOK, 10, 1.25, 1.30X, lao, 1.oJ
2.0Ox, 2.10, 2.25, 23Ox, 30, 2.55,
3.OOx, $40, $50, $50, $40, $50, 400,
40, APO, 4.50, 4.35, AIS, SOC, sos,
5.l5, $50, 5.25. $50, 5.35, 5.45, $50,
6.10, 6.25, $40 6.55, ITO, 1925, FAC:
1855, $40, 8.25. $40, $50, $40, 9.22,
$40. 9.55, 1910. 1925, 10.4O, 1888,
lilo, 1875. LAO, A. NJ. l2.t5.
Express trains 20 Washington.
Alexandria to Ma. Vernon Daily LX-
cept Sundays.
1000. 1880, HOO, 11.30, 1900 room.
P. M.-12.30, zoe, $50, 200, 2.3O,
500, $50, 400, 4.3G $50, $50, 7.3O,
$50, $50, 1870, 1i.52.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-09

theory that pellagra results from d
deficiency diet, silicon being the con-
stituent which he believed TO be alb
sent in the food of pellagrins. Sam
bon's simuIium reptans theory Is not
accepted by many Italians.
In the United States Investigations
have been made that led to marked
divergence of opinion regarding the
pathogenesis of pellagra. The Thomp-
-McFadden Commission, headed by
Sier, after very thorough studies be-
came convinced that pellagra Is due
to some infection connected with
sewage, and in number OF localities
after improvements In the sewerage
the disease decreased or disappeared.
The late Isadore Dyer, Dean OF Tulane
Medical School, New Orleans, had the
conviction that sewage disposal haG
something to do with pellagra. He Of
ten made the statement that he had
never seen case of peiiagra which
developed in city that was well sew
cred"
IallClS, anu lIlS eiSSOIiHSS' ~ WY
U. S. Public Health Service, made
some thorough studies in the effort TO
transmit pellagra to monkeys and hu-
man beings; and they came to the
conclusion that pellagra cannot be
transmitted directly from one per-
son to another.
GOLDBERGEG'S THEORY
In 1908 Decks, on the Canal Zone,
announced his belief that peliagra is d
nutritonal disease resulting from a
diet excessive in cane sugar and other
carbohydrates. In 1914 Goldberger, of
the u. S. Public Health Service,
made some experiments on MISSISSIPPI
pi convicts who developed pellagra,
or at least symptoms closely akin to
the disease, after having been fed Or
a low protein, and an excessive car
bohydrate, diet. He then announced
that pellagra is due to an "unbalanc-
ed' diet. Due to very clever propa-
ganda Goldberger's theory has been
accepted by many physicians. Many
others, however, both before and af-
ter Goldberger's theory was announc-
ed, believed that malnutrition is an