davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
The ADVEN T URES Of
Raggedy
Z Andy
BY JOHN NY CRU Ellie

/ put their arms around tho candy cameFs
neck and the neck Of the candy cow as
the Mince Pie Merry 60 round whirled
faster and faster. Were going too fast
Missus Witchie finally shouted TO the
little ticket man when the merry round
flew SO fast all the candy animals looked
Ike one. Slow II down little, Geegee. :"
II can't" GeeEee, the little ticket man
cried. The slowing lever Is not on the
Aunce Pie Merry go-round and | am"
Don't let got" Mlssus Witchie called
To RaEgedy Ann and Raggedy Andy.
Maybe 1t will stop pretty soon"
"No It won't" Geegee called back. II
wound II UP to run for two days"
Dear me" M,ssus Witchic cried. "You
shouldn't have wound 1t so tight. What
shall we do? Wei be nearly starved
tetore 1t runs down"
I've lost all my cookies" cried Rag
gedy Ann.
II dropped mine long ago." Raggedy
Andy called back
Il do not belieee ] can hold on much
longer, cried Missus Witchie. 1T IS
going too fast. much too fast, and my
, hands are slipping"
RAggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy had
trlcd their best to think OF some way Of
helping matters, but the Minee Pie Merry
go Round whirled so fast, neither of the
two could take their arms from around
the candy animals necks long enough to
run their hands through their yarn hair,
and they had to do this when they wished
to think real hard. Finally Raggedy
Andy took his arms from around the
BANANA favored candy deers neck and
started t. scratch his rag head, but no
sooner had he done this. than he flew of
the deer's back and hit the legs of tho
green hippopotomus In back The green
hppopotomus was made of Lime Candy
and WAS very brittle. when Raggedy
Andy struck against his brittle legs. they
snapped right in two and the green Hip
popotomus and Raggedy Andy flew from
the whirling Minca Pie Merry go Round
and went spinning head over heels across
the Magic Park almost to the cookie field.
Raggedy Andy sat UP and rubbed his
head. Not that Raggedy Andy had been
hurt, for you know that was impossible,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

talks on "How 1 Earned Ny First Dol
lar"
Roland Fisher, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Fisher, who has been attend
ing Indiana University, left this week
for several weeks In California and 9TH
er western points.
Miss 1lene Morgan, whose marriage to
Arthur Baynham win take place June
q, was the honor guest at a theater
party given Wednesday afternoon by
Miss Margaret Montgomery, 3214 North
New Jersey street.
Miss Genevieve King and Allen Greer
viii be the honor guests ut q dinner
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. King,
1916 College avenue, Saturday evening.
The guests will he the members OF both
the families. Miss King and Mr.. Greer
will be married June a.
Miss Ruth Johnson and the members
Of the senior class Of Tudor Hall We're
the guests of honor Wednesday at a
luncheon given at the Country Club by
Miss Johnson's mother, Mrs. Wilbur
Johnson. Roses and garden flowers Were
used with red and white, tho class coli
ORR, for decorations. A red and white
rose marked each place. Among the
guests were Miss Fredonia Allen. Miss
Henrietta Dawson Brown, Miss Helen
Terry Caperton, Miss Mary Miles Coate,
Miss Eleanor Wade Custer, Miss Mar
caret Folsom, Miss Catherine Banfili
Greer. Miss Flora Brent Hamilton. Miss
Marea Haueisen, Miss Alice Hayes. Miss
Mary lane Heath, Miss Ruth Pratt John
son. Miss Susan Mary Leach. Miss Esther
Claire Lechtman, Miss Charlotte Linde-
man, Miss Jane Fleming McDade Miss
Marian McFadden, Miss Eliza String
ham Morton. Miss Jeanne McCloy Row
land, Miss Harriet Root Rndlsill, Miss
Elizabeth Sanborn, Mss Helen 0phelia
Smith, MISS Elizabeth Swain, Miss
Elizabeth Carson Watson. Miss Helen
Ayres Williams ande Miss Kathryn
Recvcr Wilt; members OF the class and
the mothers. Mrs. I,ndeman. Milwaukee
Wis, Mrs. Lechtmaa, Kansas City, Mo-:
Mrs. NcFadden. Shalhyvile: Mrs. wit,
York. Pa: Mrs Brown. Lincoln Ill;
Mrs. Swain. shelhyyil}a; Mrs. Custer
Sandusky. Ohio; Mrs Hamilton, Chicago:
Mrs. Allen, 0wcashurg, Ky and Mrs.
Ncpade Detroit Mich,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Nature Study Club Will
Present Outdoor Pageant

The Indiana Nature Study Club will
present a pageant Saturday afternoon on
the grounds of the John Heron Art In
stitute. The pageant, "otd Glory Of the
Summer" WAS written by Miss Jessie Il.
Moore aud directed by Miss Verdi Miller.
Mrs. Albert Metzger Will read the pro-
log, with the following characters taking
part: spirit of Summer" Alberta Co
burn; Beauty" Anna G.. Gardner; "Serv-
lee" Lena sanders; depreciation" Wv
i'm Sewers; Seeing Eyes" Helen Camp
bell Knowledge" Alice Logsdou; Ten
der Care" Gertrude IEuppe; Trumpet
crs," Betty Gaddy, Cornelia Parry, Eliza
beth Helm, Marjorie Anne Lilly and
Frank league. The Dance of the Sky
Audrey Pugh. Edith Morgan. Elizabeth
Wellbaum, Mary Love Hewlett, Doro-
thy LAYERS, Muricl Wagner, Mary Louise
Wheeler, Leatha Daugherty, Mary Marga-
let McKeenhan, Dorothy Fater. Harriet
Schenidermann and Lois Powers.
Miss Mary Dolk accompanied by Miss
Hilda kirkman will sing '"To a Wild
Rose" and Miss Miller and her pupils
will give the Dance Of Wild Rose"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
CHAPTER YXA-C0ntinued.
cpga b lcsiA JossyA vann.

But always ere now he had fortified
and shriyen her conscience with the be-
lief that they were OF one mind. it must
and would be Reno first
Now Reno no longer held forth any
promise of salvation. Of the laws sanction,
the church's countenance- Today and
henceforward il must be all for love or
nothing = break final
and irreparable
And for all the shock she had suffered,
Tot all the wrong Lynn had done and
the pain of which his ill-faith had been
the cause, the love she had given tine man
still was dear, dangerously sweet and dis
arming. Already she was aware Of anx-
iety to grasp at excuses for him, &c
comfort the ache in her heart. with the
/ thought that she was according charity
to a dear transgressor, already she felt
her strength to resist being sapped. flesh
and spirit SuccumbinS anew to the spell
he knew too well how to weave.
The scales hung long in trembling.
They turned only when Summerlad, un-
wisely, losing patience, sought to take
by storm the lips she had not Yet made
: up her mind to surrender, aud thus
aroused resistance till then dormant
With an ease that IN a queer, detached
way she found surprising, she mana ged
10 break his embrace. Nevertheless the
effort left her faint She faltered to the
fireplace and rested hand on the man
/ tel, her forehead upon the hand Lynn
followed, stood by her side. Over aud
over he murmured gently: Linda, LIN
Ia, Linda :" Shaking from head
10 foet, she made a feeble sign OF appeal
He Glsregarded this entirely, his arms
again stole round her and would have
Z .trq b.r Z, 4,
her mind caught at straw OF memory.
she drew away, with a hand upon his
bosom put him firmly from her. eyes that
were melting none the less denying him,
! lips that were a-quiyer with Yes reso-
! Iutely proneuncing Mo-
You are ernal ="
NO. Lynn, Wait Tell me something
You say she--your wife agreed
to divorce you =
II made her PROMISE Summerlad as
serted Erim!y.
When was that? The day she dlsap-
peated The day found her lying sense
less III her roomf"
II suppose so. Well, then-yes
did YOU have much OF q sceae?"
"IiH say it was some stormy young
session"
Is that why you found It necessary
TO strike herr
Summerlad started. What" Strike
her. What 10 you meant"
But his eyes WINGED from her tmpor-
tunate regard.
She Nelly had bruise on her cheek.
that afternoon; and II wasn't an cid
bru-Se. Lynn: you struck her. -
Perhaps Maybe | did forget myself
/ don't remember. What II / did, She
asked for It, didn't sae2 Id have half
. killed her If she'd stuck to her refusa.
20 20 back east
Realizing that his tongue was again
running away with lis discretion, he
curhed Il sharply.
She started back in repulsion. but he
overlook her IN the middle Of the room
and again crushed her to HIM
Linda. Linda. what 90 these things
rnatterf ! love You. dearest. you love me-
nothing else matters. For Gods sake
be kind 70 ne. lets forget
The fury Of her anta9onism fond HIN
unprepared. Once more his arlns were
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Our First Year
CHAPTER LXIII.
Jessie Lanqdon Snubs Me-But Turn the Tables
BY A BRIDE.

1 didn't tell him that Jessie Langdon,
after accepting my invitation, had decided
to leave at once for the mountains. And
after she withdrew, all the others vera
unable to accept.
To Jack, 1t would look only like
tempest in teapot, but to me these cards
Of regret had a deep significance. I
knew Jack was tremendously popular
with the men at the office. And such
being the case, it appeared ] had failed
to make a hit with the wives.
Goodness! Isn't Jessie Langdon the
little snob.'' murmured our frank Bonny
when i spread the cards of regret before
her. "She could have come-I'll bet you
my crystal cigaret case-you know Bart
won't let me smoke!
Say, Peg! l see a way out. I'll hx
Jessie for once. You know Florence Car
ter is coming to visit me next month?
I'll wire her to come now Everybody
will be crazy TO say they've met her. So
youIl invite her-as my guest And
watch Jessie Langdon turn green"
Florence Carter was Senator's daugh-
ter, SO ! asked quite a crowd.
And Jessie Langdon and the rest Of
the office wives who followed her lead
were furious because they hadn't met
tho Senator's daughter And they
blamed me-Mary Smith told me!
s-o lie C0ati2ued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

empty. And this time when he started
Tn pursuit something he couldn't see
struck him bEutally in the chest and
threw him back. Ia the same instant he
heard heavy crashing noise he cauldnt'
account for. An inhumun sound Il shook
the room, beat deafeuingly upon ones
ears. As Il some one had overturned a
heavy piece Of furniture. only no enc
had. Certainly he hadn't certainly La.
cinda hadn't. She was flattened against
the farther wall, watching hm with a face
of horror, bIanched and gaping.
Enraged. he put forth all his strength
to recover from that iueNPieaole blow.
And instantly It was repeated. And
again. Eaeh time accompanied by that
savage, crashing noise. Like thunder cut
OF short. And each time lie reeled under
the impact, and sickeninE pains shot
through him. Ike knives White-hot. lie
felt himself sinking.
In expiring flashes OF consciousness he
saw Lucinda, sttl fat against the wall,
stirring not ut him, but ut n French
window nearby. Between its curtains a
womans arm was thrust, the hand
erIsping an automatic pistol with nIuzzle
family tuning There was face Of
Swallowed paIior dimiy visible beyond
the curtains, face with Wild, cxultant
eyes Ne.ly's
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

SONS. She carried q shower bouquet Of
bridal roses. Her bridesmaid, Miss
Grace Steece, wore a pink organdy dress
and carried Olhelia roses Master Den
yer Harding and little Miss Arthella
Francis Stanford were dressed ia white
and carried tho rings III lilies. James
Miller, brother OF tho bride, was best
man. Among the out-of town guests
were Mrs. e. T. Hawkins and children
OF Plainfeld.
A pretty wedding was solemnized on
Wednesday evening when Miss Alberta
Yeagerland, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Yeagerland. 26G Hendricks place,
became tho bride Of Capt. Wallace +. Lo-
land son OF Rev and Mrs. L. L. Lee
land, with tho Rev. Leland and Rev.
II. q. Graham officiating. Preceding the
ceremony Pasquale Montani played
program OF bridal airs on the harp. Tho
ceremony was performed before an altar
banked with ferns and palms, and with
tall candelabra on either side The bride
was dressed in a gown of white canton
crepe, with an overdrape OF Spanish lace
Her veil was arranged with orange bios
sons, and she carried a shower bouquet
Of bridal roses and lilies OF tho valley.
Miss Margaret Culbert son as bridesmaid,
wore an orchid tafreta dress and carried
Columbia roses Miss Francis Jansy
Leonard, as ring bearer, wors white
organdy dress. Little Miss Janet White
and Miss wilma Leonard were tho rib
bon bearers and made an aisle for the
bridal party. They were dressed In
white organdy. Richard Payne OF Chi
eago was best man. A reception was
held at the home following tho cere-
mony.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland have gone on
wedding trip and will ha Mt homo after
July q, ut Culver, where Mr.. Leland Is
captain In the military academy.
Mr.. Frederick Matson, 1896 Park avo-
nue. entcrtataod with tea yesterday aft
ernoon Tor Mi=s Elizabeth Chapman and
Mrs Morris Nicholson, who are leaving
Indianapolis this month. Mrs Ntehol-
son wifi make her home In Cleveland,
ohio, aud Miss Chapman will so TO Eu-
rope for the summer
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
cictv If the Roberts Park Church VIII
meet Friday afternoon IN the parlors OF
tie church. The program Will be short
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

Before I was married, I never imagined
there would be storms in our first year,
or any other for that matter. But the
lightning flashed below my horizon for
most of our trip, and l was glad to get
home again.
Bonny spent much time with me after
our return. Her immediate interest was
the management of a morning bridge
party l was getting up for Jessie Lang
don and other wives of men in the office.
Bonny said she came to help but l felt
sure she stayed to hear ME talk about
Bart. They had agreed not TO be en-
gagged she said she had urged an elope-
ment. but Bart simply wouldn't.
OF course her heart was almost broken.
She had found true love completely
satisfying After Bart, as she had long
ago limited to me, she never could listen
to any other man making love. When her
father came home. maybe he could man
age Bart Her daddy could manage any
body.
Jack didn't approve of my morning
bridge / found that out too late-alter
| had invited my guests. Jack said we
simply couldn't afford to keep up with the
office crowd.
That speech proved to me Jack was
pretty melancholy. In fact, he came home
q little bluer each night-a little quieter.
Not even chess amused him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Art School Sh0Irs
Work of Students

The week OF June l to S. has been
given over 10 the annual display TO which
the public Is invited, Of the work done
By the students Of the John Heron 4-rt
Institute. The classes Of Paul Hadfey il
interior decorating have filed the walls of
the west end, small gallery with water
color studies and designs. In the lecture
room there is display 81 still-iife paint
ings, In oil from the classes OF Blanche
Stillson. To the right of the Stiil-life ex-
hibit are examples of decorative designs.
Among the paintings are the work Of
Virginia True. l.. Flammaug. K. l.. Horn,
Hugh Poe, Ralph Britt and K. L. Sell
fridge.
Also there are the pen and pencil
sketches of the boys and girls in everyday
poses. The work OF Hugh Poe holds first
honor In this group. Carolyn Richeson
also ranks among the first IN her student
work. Miss Richeson entered the art
class about six months ago. This past
year has been a most prosperous and
fruitful year for the art school, II Is said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

The dance will include Helen Spacke.
Margaret Nielhaber. Emma Holler, kath
ryn Sharkey, LaGrange Thompson, kath-
ryn Sullivan, Degarmo Spears and Mar
garet Boatman. The following will rep
resent various flowers Dandelions, En-
ma Lou Bachelor, Betty Farber, Caryl
Gaines, Mary Jane Smith, Louise Smith,
Margaret Jane Hirschman and Jane Nor
gan; garden flowers. Letitia Parry, Mary
Ellen Widdop. Jane Widdop, Lucy Jane
Baker. Elizabeth Steep, Edwin Meth,
Thomas Volby and Evelyn Bobby.
The SA girls of school 80 will give
flower dance and the girls Of Manual
Training High School viii give the
Dance Of the Butterflies" directed by
Miss Emma Dunning. Represen ations
will he given as follows: Bees, Robert
Helm, Elliott Perkins, Jack Erdman,
Robert White, Russell Lilly, John Ben
nett. William Lilly Jr., Charles Schaab,
Edward Burns, Donald Morrison, Lewis
Morrison and Robert Anderson; sun
spirits, Virginia Lloyd, Mary Alice Pier
son, accompanist, and Christine Hues-
mann; tree, A. P. Thomas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
LITTLE THEATER
SOCIETY PLANS
OWN BUILDING

The Little Theater Society is launching
a campaign to raise funds TO finance the
purchase of a site and the erection Of q
permanent home II IS hoped to have
building large enough to hold an audi
torium with go seats and small rooms for
workshops.
This Is the seventh year OF the organ
ization, and it is hoped through the mem
bership to raise $50 900 selling 5000
shares SO share a. ii. Adams Is chair
man Of the building committee, and he
believes that the entire block of stock
will be subscribed TO by fall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Council of Women
Outlines Program,

Mrs s. r. Artman president OF the
May Wright Sewell Council presided at
the luncheon held at the Board Of Trade
Wednesday. This meeting was OF the
state board Of directors, and the bust
ness program for the year was outlined,
and committee appointed.
Mrs Artman appointed the following
committee on constitution and bylaws,
Mrs Edna Pauley. Mrs. I. ". nemeriy
and Mrs. J. w. Rafferty,. The program
for the year which the council will adopt
will conform strictly to the rules OF the
National Council Of Women Of the United
States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

but because for moments he did
not quite know where he was. Then as
he saw the Mince Pie Merry GO Round
whiriing so fast. he could not tell Rag
gedy Ann From) Missus Witchle or the
little ticket man, he knew, Raggedy Andy
ran to the Place where Geogee had started
the Mince lie Merry go Round and there
no saw lever
Raggedy Andy pulled the lever right
back 70 stop and Immediately the Nine
Pie Merry go Round came 70 such sud
den stop, MI the candy animals legs broke
Off and the candy animals, Missus
Witchje and Geegee, the ticket man flew
tumhling hand over heels upon the grass.
I'm not hurt a little teeny weeay bit"
cried Missns Witchie.
Nor l. laughed Geegee. OF course It
did not hurt Raggedy Ann either aud
She helped Missus Witch!e to her feet
At viii only take minute to tx the
candy animals back upon the Miace Pie
Merry go Round" laughed Missus
Wftchie as she opened her little pocket
book and took out six suspenders buttons
and piece of blue glass. "Hokus
pokus." she cried she rubbed a button
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
WOMANS PARTY
MAKES SURVEY
OF SEX'SNE
Gather Statistics on Rights
of Women in All
States.
BY CONSTANCE DREXEL.

WASHINGTON, June SIN the heated
arguments pro and contra which have
developed among women's organizations
here on the question of the National
Woman's Party equal rights program,
not much has been said about the study
and the earnest digging up of facts which
is general at the Woman's Party head
quarters.
The result of this study being car
ried on by the legal research department
of the Woman's Party will be the first
comprehensive picture of the position Of
woman In the laws of the United States
ever made.
When about year ago the WomaQ's
Party decided to remove legal discriIhis
nation against women, Alice Paul, vice
president OF the party said the first step
in such a campaign must be the getting
together of accurate facts on Just what
those determinations were. Everybody
knew they existed to a greater or less
extent In the laws of all the States, but
no one had ever collected In one 3ace
statutes, court decisions and legal EVIL
dence showing exactly tie position Of
women In each of the States:
Hence the establishment pr legal re-
search department under Mrs. Burnita
Shelton Matthews of the District Of Coz
lumbia bar, who with two assistants is
carrying on this immense task.
Miss Paul tells the writer the establish
ment Of this department is a refutation
to the criticism the Woman's Party
which did the picketing for suffrage, is
more interested In propaganda than in
facts. Miss Paul herself at present Is
studying law. examining In two years.
work In one at a local law school SO she
may feel better qualified to understand
the legal determinations against women.
Mrs. Matthews, In speaking Of the work
Of her department, said: "Discrimina-
tons Sainst women in the States we
have studied fall into three big classes.
First, the laws which discriminate
against the mother IN her rights over her
children. Second, laws which discrimin-
ate against the wife in regard to prop
erty rights, the right to contract the
right to control Of her earnings and the
right to establish her own legal resi-
dence. Third, laws which limit women
in their rights as citizens. such as laws
preventing women from serving on turies
and holding certain political offices.
NO State is entirely free from all dis
ordinations except Wisconsin, where the
Woman's Party equal rights bill became
a Law last summer"
Not only is the woman's Party study
ing the status Of women In the laws Of
the various States, but 1t also plans to
undertake the most detailed survey OF
welfare legislation form women work
ers ever made This last Is IN order to
meet the criticism the equal rights pro-
gram would impair welfare legislation
protecting women.
Mrs. o. II. ?. Belmont. prestden. Of the
National Woman's Party. has issued
call to members Of its national council
10 meet at her estate IN Port Washing
ton. Long Island, \. Z, on June %, 10
discuss plans for the immediate remodel
Ing Of the new headquarters recently
dedicated here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
DID YOU
KNOW

You should devote more time to
Your appearance before you leave
home and not so much in public.
You should refrain from attending
to your fngernails and your hair and
from making up In the presence of
others.
You should keep yourself wen
grooIned at ali times, that you may
have the assurance and poise that
CONES from pleasing appearance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

and tho candy animals sailed back and
took their places upon the merry go
round as good as ever. Now when We
have q drink from the lemonade spring.
III fix Il SO tte merry go round will only
90 so fast" And rs alewere very thirsty
by this time, Missus Wttchie took them
to where the ice cold Amonade spring
hubblod out Of the grount. And there
they rested as they nibblei cream puffs
and drank the lovely lem4pade-- Copy
right, 1922
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
ORGANDIE.

ORGANDIF.
Organdie used to be considered tho
most approved material for the I'M
sophisticated costume. Now we find or
candle trimmed with metal embroideries
and with exotic colors that have quito
changed its character and made 1t most
sophisticated fabric.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Clubs and Meetings

The Naomi Auxiliary, O. e. s.. will
give a card party Friday afternoon in
Saks Hall, Pennsylvania and East WASH
ington streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

The Sheppard -Towner maternity and
infancy act Is brought to the fore BY an
nouncement of the appointment of DIR.
Ethel NJ. Waters OF San Francisco, con-
sultant in the Administration Of this act
by the children's bureau. ST., becomes
member of the staff OF the children's bu-
reau Of the Department Of Labor which
is charged with the duty of administers
ing the Federal funds appropriated for
promoting the welfare and hygiene Of
and infancy in cooperatfdA with
the States who accept the act by appro4
priating like amounts.
Dir Walters is considered a splendid
choice having been since 1910 director of
the bureau of child hygiene in the Cali
forn'a~State board of health. In addition
she has been sSnitarian of the bureau of
SOCIAL hygiene in the California State
hJlrd of 'bsalth and physician to various
chiidrens homes and institutions in San
Francisco. besides contributing to med-
icaI and health journa1s-Copyright, 1922.
by Public Ledger Company.