davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Barnard Dean Returns
From Paris Conference
Miss Virginia Gildersleeve Says
400 Women Attended Uni
versity Meeting

Miss Virginia Gildersleeve, dean Of
Barnard College, who went abroad sew
eral months ago to rest, returned yes
terday on the White Star liner Majes-
tic from Southampton. She said that
the trip had been of great benefit to her
health, and that she was pleased to re-
turn to America.
While in Paris Miss Gildersleeve at
tended the conference of the Interna-
tional Federation Of University Women,
which was attended by 400 delegates
from various parts of the world, repre-
senting eighteen nationalities. The
sessions, which lasted from July 15 to
July 10, were held at the club estab-
lished for American women studying in
Paris, by Mrs. Whitelaw Reid.
Miss Gildersleeve said that Mrs.
Reid's provision for the needs Of Amer
lean women studying in Paris was a
splendid undertaking, and that the con-
ference held there in July was an ex-
ceptionally interesting and effective
meeting
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
THE REV. WILLIAM CARTER

The Rev. William Carter, of the Or
der of the Fathers Of the Congregation
of the Mission and teacher of theology
at ST. Johns Seminary, Brooklyn, died
following an operation Monday at ST.
Joseph's Hospital, Philadelphia. it was
learned yesterday. He was connected
for eight years with the seminary,
where the priests of the Brooklyn dio-
cese are educated. He also taught peda-
gogy to the sisters Of the various re-
ligious orders in the diocese and was
dean of the extension courses at ST.
Johns College.
Father Carter entered the Vincentian
Order in 1895 and after seven years in
the novitiate at Germantown, Pa, was
ordained in 1912. Five of his brothers,
three of whom survive, were priests,
and sixth is to be ordained soon.
The local house of the order will ar
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum of Natural History. Ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art Admission
free.
Aquarium Admission free.
Brooklyn Museum. Admission free.
New York Historical Society Admission
van cortlandt Park Museum Admission
Geological Park Admission 25 cents.
Hall OF Fame at New York University
University Heights. Admission free,
Art exhibition at Art Center, 65 East
Fifty-sixth Street.
Meeting of Board of Educatfon, Park
Avenue and Fifty-ninth Street, o'clock.
National Exhibition of Chemical Indus
tries Grand Central Palace. IL o'clock
to 1890 p. m.
Meetong Of save the surface campaign
Hotel Pennsylvania. 9 o'clock.
Convention OF National Association of
Mems Apparel Clubs, Hotel Martinique,
National police conference, waldorf-As-
toria, e:30 a. m. and 2 p. M Luncheon
rendered by Fifth Avenue Assocsation
Waldorf-Astoria 1880 o'clock
Old school week at De Witt Clinton High
Z school.
Mardi Gras carnival. Coney Island.
Dinner of Single Tax party OF New York.
Aidine Club, o'clock.
Dinner of New York League Of Business
aud Professional Women, Cafe Heuls-
b ward, $3.50 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Mrs. (aruaso's
M other Dies
I'm Sarlitaril1n1
Invalid l2 Years, MRS. Park
Benjamin's Death Is With
in Month of Husbands:
Complicases Fight on VIII
lawyer Accused by Son
Park Benjamin Jr. Says His
FatherNeglecsed Wife;Lei
Carmso Pay Hospital Bills

MIDDLEToWN, N. Y, Sept. II.
Mrs. Park Benjamin, mother of Mrs.
Enrico Caruso, who had been patient
in a sanatorium at Goshen for the last
twelve years, died suddenly there last
night. She was fifty-six years old
Mrs, Park Benjamin survived her
husband, widely known patent lawyer,
by less than month, and her death
adds further complications to the con.
test which her children indicated they
would bring over their fathers half
miliion-dollar will.
This will, which disinherited all Of
the children for their alleged unfIiaI
conduct, left 100000 and all personal
effects to Miss Anna Bolchi BENJAMIN,
an adopted daughter, with the provi-
sion that the residue Of the estate, left
the invalid widow, upon her death also
should go to Miss Bolchi.
In making public the evidence upon
which the children expected to base
their contest, Park Benjamin jr. as
serted that since the advent of Miss
Bolchi into the family circle the father
had cruelty neglected his invalid wife.
The widow went to the sanatorium in
1910. Until 1919, the younger Ben
jamin said, his father had paid for her
maintenance and visited her
When Miss Bolchi arrived from Italy
and attracted the lawyer by indications
of musical talent Mr.. Benjamin ceased
his visits to the sanatorium. When. in
1920, DR.. f. w. Seward, who conducted
the sanatorium, announced an increase
in maintenance charges because of the
war the younger Benjamin said his
father refused to pay them, and that
Dr.. Seward then announced he would
keep Mrs. Benjamin on a semi-chari-
table basis, as her condition demanded
special care.
Then Enrico Caruso, whose action in
wedding Dorothy Benjamin aroused pa
terral ire, was said to have come to the
invalid's assistance. maintaining his
mother-in-law until her death
The younger Benjamin said yesterday
he did not know what effect the death OF
his mother would have on the plans of
her children to contest their fathers
will, under the terms of which Miss
Bolchi would come into possession o1
the entire estate. Mr.. Benjamin said
plans were in abeyance, with Mrs
Caruso still in Italy.
Mr.. Benjamin also said he was un.
| able to state at present the exact value
of the estate, as the inventory had only
just been started.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Mrs. Winifred Gray Is
Bride of Mr.. Seyburn
Wedding of Detroit Man and
Daughter of John Dodge
at HeyyJ;fs. r.. \

Mrs. Winifred Dodge Gray, daughter
OF the late John Dodge, millionaire au-
tomobiie manufacturers, of Detroit, was
married Monday afternoon to MIR.
Weston S. Seyburn, Detroit millionaire,
at the summer home Of her sister, Mrs.
George Sloane, the Birches Corners,
OF Hewlett, l.. |. The news of the wed
ding, withheld until yesterday, was a
surprise to society both in New York
end Detroit, where both Mrs. Gray and
Mr.. Seyburn recently were divorced.
Mrs: Sloane said last night that only
immediate members of the families of
the couple attended the wedding. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Or. thompson, rector Of the Presbyte-
rian Church at Far Rockaway.
Mrs. Gray obtained divorce from
William John Gray, jr., son of William
]. Gray, vice-president of the First Ma
tlonal Bank of Detroit, on March | last.
The divorce was granted on charge
OF cruelty and Mrs. Gray was awarded
the custody of her two children, Wini-
fred and Susanne. No alimonv was
mentioned in the decree and d prop-
erty settlement was reached out Of
court.
:. Mr.. Seyburn was graduated from
Yale in 1911 and married Miss Gwen
dolyn Currie. He belonged to numer-
GUS clubs, including the University
Detroit, Athletic, Country, Bloomfield
Hills, Country, Detroit and Yondetega
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Ills Books Held
Lawful, Seltzer
Says He'll Sue
Court Dismisses Complaint
of Obscenisy by Sumner;
Rules 3 Works Have Con
siderable Literary Merit
Likes Young Cirl's Diary
Eminent Physicians and Crit
les Cited; Criticixcs Policy
Of Pouncing ON Frankness

The charge of publishing obscene lit
erature, brought by John S. Sumner,
secretary of the Society afor the Sup
preston of Vice, against Thomas Self
zer, publisher, of West Fifitietb
Street, was dismissed yesterday by
Magistrate George w. Simpson in the
Municipal Term Court. Mr.. Settler has
announced his intention of suing Mr..
Sumner and his society to recover dam
ages and the cost Of the recent htiga-
tion,
Magistrate Simpson gave a clean bill
on all three of the book complained
of, and added his opinion that they
were each "a distinct contribution to
the literature of the present day. Jo-
nah Goldstein, attorney for Seltzer,
said after the decision had been handed
down that the result was not only q
vindication of his client "but also a
vindication of the law, which was never
intended to be censor of literature"
The books upon which the complaint
was based, and which were seized In
large numbers from the Settler offices,
were: "Casanova's Homecoming" by
Arthur Schnit2ler; "Wom in Love,
by D. H. Lawrence, and "a Young
Girls Diary" an anonymous volume,
which purports to be the actual diary
of Viennese schoolgirl during
adolescence.
Magistrate, Simpsons decision refers
to the testimony Of literary critics
praising the books as important con
tributions to the literature and thought
of the age, and speaks OF the opinion
of "two physicians of eminence," who,
he said, testified that "A Young Girls
Diary has great educational value
in sex education of the young"
~ do not find anything in these
books which may be considered OBJ
scene. lewd, filthy, indecent, lascivious
or disgusting" the magistrate said
"On the contrary, [ find that each Of
them is a distinct contribution to the
literature of the present day. Each OF
the books deals with one or another
of the phases of current thought. They
are not written in manner which
would incite impure imaginations and
lustful desire in the reader of ordinary
intelligence"
Books will not be banned by the
law" the decision says, merely be
cause they do not serve useful pur
pose or teach any moral lesson. | have
read these three books with sedulous
care, following the tests laid down BY
the cases in this state, both as to tht
manner of judging publication and as
to the meaning of the statute.
"Pornographic tides should bt
stemmed, but distinction must b,
drawn between that which is merel!
obscene and that which the highe,
courts allow and sanction. 1t has beer
said with some justice that the polio.
of pouncing upon books too frank fol
contemporary taste, without regard t.
the motive or purpose for which the.
were written or to the use to which
they are to be put, is Objectionable ant
should be curbed.'' *
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Miss Hartshorne Welded
Becomes Bride of DIR. Stuart
Mudd at Bryn Mawr
specia. Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12. Miss
Emily Borie Hartshorne, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Yarnall Harts-
horne, of Haverford, was married to DIR.
Stuart Mudd, of st. Louis, at the
Church of the Redeemer, Bryn Mawr,
this afternoon. The Rev. Francis Cope
Hartshorne, of Phoenixville, an uncle
of the bride, officiated. and was assisted
by the Rev. George Calvert Carter, the
rector of the church.
Miss Esther Burns Weston, cousin
of the bride, was maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Clementina r.
Hartshorne, sister Of the bride: Miss
Venette M. Willard, Miss Anne G.
Sharp, Miss Margaret Weiner, Miss
Mary r. Dodge, Miss Carol Lawrence
and Miss Laura Carter.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Prominent Clergymen Attend
Rites for the Rev. DIR. Granger

Funeral services for the Rev. Dr..
William A. Granger were held last
night in the First Baptist Church Of
Mt. Vernon, in front of whose pulpit
the aged minister was stricken with
apoplexy Sunday as he was welcoming
the new pastor, the Rev. Harold G..
Phillips. The Rev. DIR. H. A. Colbrook,
who succeeded DIR. Granger as presi-
dent of the New York State Baptist
convention, conducted the services, as
sisted by the Rev. DR.. Charles Dodd,
of Germantown, Pa, who was pastor
of the Mt. Vernon church before DR..
Granger. Mr.. Phillips preached the
funeral sermon.
Many prominent clergymen from New
York and other parts of the state sat
in the crowded pews. Burial will be
at Broadalbin, N. 7.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Mrs. ScofieId Weds in Paris

PARIS, Sept. 12. The marriage was
announced to-day of Mrs. George Faw-
cett Scofeld, of Cleveland, New York
and Palm Beach, to Charles Lansing
Perrin, of New York. The bride, who
before her first marriage was Miss
Nettie Short, Of Cleveland, formerly
was the daughter in-law of William G..
one of the founders OF the
Standard Oil Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Argentine May Aid Soviet

BUENOS AYRES, Sept. 12-The
Argentine government has sent mes
sage to Congress asking, in view of
the desperate condition of Russia,
authorization to lend the Soviet gov
ernment 100000 pesos, to be repaid
"when circumstances permit, and with
out interest"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death ard In Memoriam Notices
s7ay be tcicpiloned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in.
sertion in the next DAYS paper.
Telephone Beckmdr 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

John II. Qaick, formerly a sergeant
major at The Marine Barracks. Brook
lyn. snd holder OF the Congressional
Medal Of Honor and the Distinguished
Service Cross. died while visiting
friends in st. Louis, according to woru
received yesterday at the Marine re.
cruiting stati a.
QGi retired from The Marine Corps
in 1921, after thirty years of active
service. He enlisted in 1881 and ws-
awarded the Medal OF Honor during the
Sr@nishAmeriean War, and the D g.
tineuished Service Cross during the
World War. The body is King II
state in ST. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Miss Janet Greason Betrothed

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Greason jr, of
Plainfield, N. j., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Janet
Greason, to Mr.. James H. Ackerson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion s. Ackerson,
also of Plainfeld. Mr.. Ackerson is
graduate Of Princeton, class '19.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
JAMES paRKE IocAr

AsBURY PARK, N. J., Sept. IL
James Parke Logan, for fifty years
head of J. P. Logan & Sons, whoiesale
dry goods merchants Of New York City.
died to-day at his home, SOB Eighth
Avenue. Mr.. Logan. who waa eighty
one years old, came here about Ave
years ago and had made his home here
ever since. He ia said to have been
wealthy. He was born in Connecticut.
He IS survived by six children.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Miss III. Peters
Ansloll1lcesH Her
Bridal p arty
U;ll Be Married TO Mr..
H.B. Fornan October | Il;
Miss Susan Strsrgis Is En-
Gagged to MIR. II. L. CoodaIe
,Irs. schiff Entertains
,g,s. w. X. Vanderbilt I'd
and MIR. and Mrs. Rufus L.
Paterson Give Dinners

u;., Helaine Piatt Peters, daughter
~ and Mrs. Ralph Peters, will be
w.rriea : to Mr. Harold Baldwin For
"a $son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Willis
on october IL in the Cathe-
~, - the Incarnation, Garden City.
saa -as ceremony will be performed by
s. psy DIR. Oscar F. r. Treder, dean
~ : tse cathedral. reception will fol-
,ow st the country home of Mr.. and
NJ ~ peters. Miss Jane Peters will be
- sisters maid of honor, and the
~. attendants will be Miss Mercer
y-,-,or Miss Marie Louise Orr, Mrs.
va;tb Mcyaugh and Mrs. Fl. Greenman
Canda.
t-;de will be the best man, and Mr..
v;,esnt Armstrong, Mr.. Keith Nc
v.rsh. Mr. Clifford Bishop, Mr.. Foster
crsmDton, Mr. William j. Lane, Mr..
Harold Smith and Mr.. Robert Shippers,
4 Philadelphia, will be the ushers.
Miss Sturgis to Wed
Mr. and Mrs. S. Warren Sturgis, of
soston and Groton, Mass, have an
nounced the engagement OF their
laughter, Miss Susan cambridge
sscrgis, to Mr. Robert Lincoln Goodaie,
,on OF DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Lincoln
faodale, of Boston. Miss Sturgis is
granddaughter of the late Mr.. and
Yrs. John S. Barnes, of New York, a
1iece Of Mrs. Francis Rogers, a lineal
ascendant of Commodore Bainbridge.
Miss Sturgis was a 1920 debutante.
sse is a member of the sewing circle
md has been a worker at Lincoln
Hcase.
Nr. Goodale, who is now in his
sgrth year at the Harvard Medical
xhool, served as private on the
Nsxican border in 1913 in Battery A,
i,t Massachusetts, Field Artillery. In
he late war he served as a sergeant
II the 302d Machine Gun Battalion, and
atsr WAS commissioned first lieu
pnant in the 9th Field Artillery at
Fort Sill. He is grandson of Pro-
fessor George Goodale, of Harvard. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Invitations have been issued for the
Wedding of Miss Mary Appleton,
laughter Of Mrs. H. Murry La Mont,
ii 100 Central Park South, who will
be married to Mr.. William Harman
Brown Sd on Wednesday, October a, in
St Thomas's Church. A reception will
be held at the Plaza following the
ceremony. :
Mr. Brown is the son of Mr.. w. Har-
nan Brown jr, Of Flushing, l.. l. Miss
Appleton is member of the Junior
League. She made her debut in 1919
at q luncheon Mrs. La Mont gave at
ihe Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
JOHN II. QUICK

range for solemn requiem mass at st.
Johns College
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
MARRIAGES

SJEGELsTESS-BEsR - Mr.. and Mrs, &.
Bear, OF 2tf West Ninety y-ninth Ft., wish
10 announce the marriage OF their
Daughter. Beatrice, TO Or. Maxwell Z.
Sieeelstein, an September is, fp.s
Cleveland and Philadelphia papers please
copy
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
: Henry White Is
Hostess at Recital

rSss'a, .rNoy Dispatch 70 The Tribune
Naits sn,.lss &, Mass, Sept. II, Mrs. Henry.
sA'sftalrled a number Of Berk-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13


Thomas entertained at luncheon yester-
dayinthe roof garden at Delmonico's.
The Duke and Duchess de Marino
Torlonia have returned to the Ritz
from Greenwich, where they have been
Fsting Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene NJ. Moore.
Mrs. Cornelius H. Tangeman enter
sined at luncheon yesterday in the
npanese Garden at the Ritz Carlton
,Issr Mrs. Gardner Brown.
Mrs. Mortimer L. Schiff also enter
Mined yesterday in the Japanese Gar
Gen at the Ritz. Among her guests
were Mrs. S. Osgood Pell and Mrs. Will
lam Laimbeer.
The Serbian Minister to the United
sfates and Nine. Slavke Y. Grouitch
hspe' come from Stockbridge, Mass,
xhere they were the guests of Mr.. and
Ars George Grenville Merrill, and will
9eat the Lorraine Hotel for few days
'siare departing for Washington.
mrs. Rufus L. Patterson entertained
az luncheon yesterday at Pierre's. Her
guests included Mrs. Goodhue Living
seon sr and Mrs. Casimir de Rham. Mr..
sla Mrs. Esmond P. O'Brien also en-
s:d s,sfsalned at Pierre's for Mrs. G. Van
alper and Miss Judith M. Smith.
Mrs. Miller Graves gave a luncheon
Hayward.
FOffn0r
.seckman of Rhode Island gave din
Among those who entertained Mt
w,aacheon yesterday at Sherry's were
Mrs Hermann C. Schwab. Mrs. Henry
l.aas' MRS. Ralph w. Halsey, Mrs.
aosss sss Taylor and Mrs. James C.
MI. AZ and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bona-
Ssv I; en,Ier.alned =, at luncheon yester-
assador. - ~ 's AZ.
Ats' Morgan La Montague enter
slned at luncheon Yesterday in the
aallan Garden at the Ambassador for
Ass. August Belmont.
Mr and Mrs. Robert T. pell. who
Ss,s sss peen at the Ambassador. sailed
sasslaay on the Aquitania for
iEnsyImoon abroad. Mrs. Pell was Miss
q nIIafding, daughter of Mr.. William
sssaEa harding, former governor of the
NY sstai Reserve Board. The couple
ast Thursday. iais' MASS
s,s;,,. +s. ana Mrs. David T. Dana ir. have
Il Nlsea sse IN the city from Lenox and are
NJ sl'ss esv.E; Elise French Rice, daughter Of
en-. ns. Niliam Lowe Rice, returned from
Al Yesterday on the Majestic and
g;,ni.ssn gt and Mrs. John 7. Pratt and Miss
cpesina cpi.a gratt are at the Plaza before
's their city home.
Ms George Marshall Allen i d the
sens Vent 4 from her summer home in Com
sess sas Countess de Laugier-yilIars and
frosn srIster, Miss Livingston. returned
s ihe uaafope on the Majestic and are at
a0sei St. Regis.
a's. Henry White Is
Hostess at Recital
pssnvsa sssssat Dispatch 70 rhe ryisnne
{ MIA a, Mass. Sent 10 -Mrs uoa~
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Society Notes

Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt I'd en-
sertained at dinner last night in the
roof garden at the Ritz Carlton. Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus L. Patterson also en-
srtained at dinner there.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

y Former Governor r. Livingston
oeeckman of Rhode Island gave din
&f az Sherry's last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

NJ. and Mrs. Henry Won Lengerke
Meyer and Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Z.
Thomas entertained at luncheon yester-
day the roof garden at Delmonico's.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

Mrs. Mortimer L. Schiff also enter
Mined yesterday in the Japanese Gar
Gen at the Ritz. Among her guests
yylereMrs. S. Osgood Pell and Mrs. Will
liam Laimbeer.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

The Duke and Duchess de Marino
IoFlonia have returned to the Ritz
from Greenwich, where they have been
Ffsitng Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene NJ. Moore.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

Mrs. Cornelius H. Tangeman enter
slned at luncheon yesterday in the
nranese Garden at the Ritz Carlton
ssr Mrs. Gardner Brown.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

B00TfI--At Engiewood. n. J. septernber
2 1922. Arna Howe. widow of the Rev
Henry NJ. Booth and daughter of the
late Fisher Howe and Elizabeth I.eavltt
Howe. Funeral serviee from her lafe
residence. Maple ST., Englewood. Thurs
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

Mrs. Miller Graves gave a luncheon
Sssterday at Sherrys for Mrs. William
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

among those who entertained at
wancason yesterday at Sherry's were
sls. 90 HERMANN G. Schwab, Mrs. Henry
Tnsaas' Mrs. Ralph w. Halsey, Mrs.
posss sss Taylor and Mrs. James c.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

!. The Serbian Minister to the United
Mates and Nine. Slavke Y. Grouitch
hspe come from Stockbridge, Mass,
Where :, they were the guests of Mr.. and
ars. George Grenville Merrill, and will
9e at the Lorraine Hotel for few days
oclore departing for Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
Jim Helps Governor to
Put Over "Laugh Week"

tie deeds Of Kindness and little
words Of love- and otherwise
ke~p the old chuelier. hitting In
high.
Great idea. And I'd love 20 hslp.
Perhaps can make a few suere-
tons foe Smile Week" which viii aid
the noble cavs. Go ahead. Jim.
pot on your sct.
or course ! can merely suggest /
cant put n over Nil BY my.if
brethren. but n Hsattleises viii Just
co operate with me In the matter We
may furnish msrlment 20 some sad
dsnsd souis.
Herr arr some suggestions. which.
II carried out. essKhss tickle at least
a few ribs. Ho~'s thiss
f,~, Malcolm Douglas propose 20
Clara eharin.
Persuade Mayor brown 10 Of.
fer &. n. fitzgerald . job ..
'1ssiper'' In tire street depart
menf.
Make Warren q. Hsrdinr an hon.
ofTry vice president ~ the American
Legion.
Nominate James Mahon.y for ,hs
senate.
Have Dave Henderson put persons
of The cars for paying more than
a nickel.
There's a starter for you. Wen
get some more fright lunches In a
minute. Just walt.
Goshi ! almost missed this one.
Arrange a great mass meeting In
Seattle and then unanimously
change the name % Mount Rainier
10 Mount Tacoma"
That would be funny. think.
And why not caJoi~ Ole Hanson 70
come hack and make him superin.
tendent Of STREETS II GassmAn can't
get IN. ,osf
f>ou,e--shst 10. Mr.. Harf-~if we
can put across a bunch ~ numbers
ike this your soy week II gonna be
a bowling ~ucfess
I know I'D get laugh outa them.
anyhow. and that counts one. yon
know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21


annually, II becomes evident that u
IL mors than annoying. u l. serious.
n II very contagious and almost
every child who Is exposed TO n
contracts n. n IL spr~sd thru
transferring the secr~tions Of the
nose and threat % one VI with the
disease 10 another person who has
not had n. Handkerrhisfs. fooks.
pencils. drinking cups. coughing.
sneezins. and tho hands arc the
ways o. carrying tho germs.
The child who 10 exposed begins
to complain IN about two weeks.
and has a cold IN the head. rcd and
running eye. and . hard. dry cough.
rais rod spots develop on the INSIDE
a. the cf~eks in sbout two days.
and the rash appears IN three or
four days. Tnerv are many mild
carea hut th~ss are Just 81 danger.
Gus 10 others ~ the more severe
orrss.
MsasIes h frequently the sorsrup-
ner Of pnsumcnia. pieurtsy. con
sumption and other serious and
fatal Diseases.
u may ieay~ deafness or weak.
en~d eyea and may even lead 60
tuberculosis.
The pafient should - kept IN .
RON separate from the rest Of the
house and only ss~ nurse or ~.
s~ndant and the physician allowed
TO enter. The DISCHARGES from the
nose and throat should - received
IN cloths and burned and the bed
linen and other Articles coming IN
contact with the patient should h~
kept In the room until thsy can b.
boiled or cissnfecfed-