davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
Gilbert SeIdeS
Signs Up With
Sawyer -Lubin

Ahsr observing and writing about
The moving picture Tor more than
10 Year,. Gilbert ssidss has taken
charge of ths gawysr.Lubin sosn
rio department. where he viii 90
his first glimpse u ths production
end Of ths industry. ar gslasT
previous activities have been con
fined 20 journalistic and uisrafg
fields.
BE was a repoasr On the Pitts
burg suu. dramatic ana musical
critic Of the Philadelphia Ledger.
ana served aa war 90. -lsDondsnt 81
EnHiand aud France a. the close
u h0sfiiitiet be- went with Golfers
weekly and later became managing
editor Of The Dial. Tor which he H.
biili dram,iie critic az well a. being
moving picture critic Or The Nation
ana d regular contributor On the
movies ana Other subjects % Van
~ Pair.
Prom the outside Beldss always
has been a close student u the in
duhtry, ID familiar with both the
domestic and foreign product and.
according ~ tho WellknoWn crltlc
walter Pritriihrd eaton. mo ona
has written more intsliigsntly about
the moving picture than Air. seldss
In The Seven Lively Arts" his re-
Gently published volume on the
movies and other forms u Amer
can entertainment. lie has sspnt
tho greater part u tho last two
years observing conditions abroad
and recently returned from Italy
where he spent ms honeymoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
COLISEUM CONCERT

Seattle music levers viii - DO.
llEhsssl With the tnncfui one. hour
concert which tho Coliseum coaesr,
erehsssra. under <. X, wiustaad
win Play Al -. COLISEUM Sunday
afternoon az tszo o'eiock A selse.
ton from E'rtmln nitssgai comedy.
'sYou'Fs IN Love." will h. ihe open.
inx number. ard special arrange.
meat Of sgppeH overture. Morn.
inx. Neon ana Night featuring
Thomas T.. t.nbela, sylopi0aa solo.
tss, and aeiseslon from CrlsK.a
''slguri JotszfaF- witi b ether A..
trartiye features % thn program
TIE entertainment Ia lss entirety
nta ha az Faiiews.
tsisesssas fSesa shs rsasieai sutaeaY.
Yea'Fe o. 1.ass' s..sss.,.. rFimi
aelsstisss frees ''ElGsfa tsiszssr''
rseetstts +rsees ss-sttsss. GfF~g
eaietat. - ss ssfsetsG
Fwu rsgasst nasss sses
tal ~sanafs rstntastsss~ tssoas -
set Staust ts.stss.ss raasFswssl
o. srsess. ~MsTrssx. assa saa Slxht-
sftsrsssstq tssstsrssts aapr@
srsri4i arrsn EeFasas. fsakafias 1kag.saa
= tgstia. sEsartene ssiatss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
NOAH BERRY TO PLAY
IN De MILE PICTURE

Noah nsery h 10 move his make az
box over 20 the peMuls studio lor
a featured rpls ia Rod Ia Roeaao's
first starring picture. rhe. Coming
% AmoA adapted 81 1amea c'feel
man ana Garrett Fert from william
}. t.aeke's hest SELLER
heey viii play another OF his
genital Villains IN 'rha Coming q
Amos" this time shifting from the
iogalp u trizona ana Traas 60 Cor
alcs. where he ana a mysterious
etails have . lovely time auh tbr
hero AMI heroine. Rod Ia ilecaus
aad Jetsa uaudai The Coming II
Amo@" "a q DO directed ~ Paul
sloan, II wili start tbs miadie u
May. Immediately following the ar
rival % Mr. Ia ROGUE when be has
Finished his contracts with Para,
mount.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
NEWSPAPER TRAINING
BEST FOR SCENARIOS

Newspaper work y Tho best train,
ing loF writing scenarios" declares
jeauir ataef'hsssan. author ~ 'srhe
Tvn Commandments "a seenRFin
is much like d Newspaper al0fS. faf
economy - wef,is. trFss. eourise
statement a fact, h. equally sstsu
thai
Aitss atscPhsfs0a latest screen
effort i Cecil nsAillis's first inde
psadsu, offering. ~Ths Road 70 Yes
,ertay.@ on whieh chs h raisshofag
Ing with teuah Marie DIX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
DONALD OGDEN STEWART
LIKES FAINT PERFUME"

Donald ogden stewart. tho famous
humoflai. was an interested visitor
az the u +, sshulhrrE studio yss
tsrdaY witnessing the final shois on
Paint Perfume "a put on Use
screen b. Louis }, Cashier
Stewart VAS then permitted % sc
scratch print Of ihe picture up 20
date and deeiaf~ himself heartily
In favor % b. Turn about being
fair play after dinner Stewart reed
the manuscript q his latest navel
'rhs Crazy foel 20 Cashier and Mf
HchuiberE who Immediately made
him an offer far the screen Ffghtn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16

4 AZ psalliies have always been
\ rsssrs a. carving dramas from
Il Nsa7y c. peMille and David
80 wguso sMsn and Women"
Is stage where 4 was a sTsas
- cara neanxer adapted Il
~ y 9geen and William peAtille
NJ ard together brilliant cast. IA
L. Richard DIX. Clare Adams
u So iiAnasliou. and directed L.
AZ ~ result that Men and
= ess ne hag Paramount pFodsic.
"a sA.eA opened to-day At the Co.
a h ems q rauztsai appeal
\ FTss.
Ass Dsx has the rOla ~ the
Mak cashier who eambsem Ia
srst With the hops q raising
i satkafy bis pretty wifes mad
uns fsr luxuriss heyona their
uzs ana 70 thwaFs ths lavish al
"a ha assistant Is stowsrsns
aAsr ErrEn IN proceeds u the
r2rkst. DIX uses haaAs BE-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
STARTS WESTERN PIN

Art Accord "a starting production
thls week GA @uut o. the i7ood.' By
" G. TgFtis. under tho direction ~
TsaveFs Naie. In this niaa slfeaE
Western m viii b. supported bT
MArvellne bay. William welsh. liAY
itiplsy. Helen Cobb. Robert Rcse ausi
Charles Sswten AeoFa'a hogas.
RAvea. ana hts dog. Rex. viii BE-
seen With their master 81 this liim
stsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
hue HOUSE MUSIC

1sHam wsadsr and his popular
Ea. az The Illus Moaas. psorn
asr arse following ono 81 tho
ses. tni snapsleer q concerts
h al fcr she week Ia cnuiane-
s:h ne sAowlags cg "contrs.
z2a Qaeen~
pstty namesr VIII b Sunrise
fHs- fsliswed By "pcnt bring
y aad sob sister Sadie" tho
4 HursssgA that wlnasra
Era plays best and IN a ssyio
zS VII esligh; with an organ
- ewr. Jean Anthony Grief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16

Richard Taimadgs. popular young
sian, ariof Il The star u "Ilmmiv's
Nilisns. the comedy drama. which
starts AZ enc Winter Garden sunday
Tho picture 3 fall % novel allua-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
8OOD CAsT FOn pENNY

The best east that Reginald Denny
ever had as support In n moving pfc.
tpre VIII assist him Va Where Was
o" tho second white Lie, picture
upon which be started last week.
Marian Nixon. whose wofk for Uni.
vsraai has caused Carl l.aammio 20
Hign her % long tins contract. viii
10 tie leading lady Tyrone Power.
star ~ his 0an right. Pauline
Caron- Lee Moran. Chester Conknn
aud william H. Turner complete ths
cahi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16

longing to the bank and when things
So 20 smash the three enact some
exceptionally powerful and realistic
srqurnce1 Fiofa Pinch and Henry
Stephenson have supporting roles.
~ onAFany overture b A. Carlos
Gomez Il the feature composition %
tbs AllArtlas orchestra uairr the al
rsetion q Francesca t0nEu, ~Ysarn.
Ing Just Ter You Il tho fox tras
selection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16

TONS and affords The slar excellent
opportunity 70 be al his aoFoballe
boot
BETTY Francisco makes a charming
hrroiaa for tbs amusing story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16

Sina Romano who II airs Lou
TeiisErn IN private lie. has signed
fiTeYear contract 10 ac, 10 Uni.
yefaai pictures
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08

day before, From inside the car came a muftled:
 quick, IF boss. lady give me tools. and old license plates. You lake cover of luggage.
 Marion snatehed up the things for which he had asked, ran to the door Of the sedan, handed them in, and received In return several gaudy pennants Of the kind affected by certain type of motorists, That she already had received her instructions concerning these was apparent when she handed some Of them 10 me.
 Please tie these on, Auntie Madge," she said. while I get of this luggage cover"
 "NIisscc Graham Drive car"
 Lillian and I quickly attached the pennants, and as we were working, I heard Lillian give a gurgIing ex- elamation.
 My ssinted aunt, Madge, look at that. will you?' she gasped, and followed her pointing finger to where looming upon the rear vim dow of the sedan was a large bath ing girl "cut out"
 "Oh, this Is priceless" she mur- mured as Lee Chow parked another command,
 "Missee Graham get Up front drive car. Mlssee Underwood sit in front seat too, II boss man and III boss lady get down on floor in back no raise heads no speak till Lee Chow raise curtains,
 We took our places as he had d. rected, and a nasty glance at the tonneau as We did so, showed a most respectable looking woman's figure in deep mourning with veil conceal ing the face leaning wearily back against the cushions of the rear seat Of the children nothing was to be seen. from the outside of the car, so effectually had they concealed them- selves beneath the windows,
 I grasped the wheel nerVously' and Lee Chow, evidently seeing my tre- pidation, spoke reassuringly
 Worst over now" he said, Drive carefully out of here other way, not way we came in, then turn to right and so till l tell you turn again. Nobody know we same car, No can do" .
 agreed with him in admiration for his resourceful cunning ss l toll somelv guided the car out or the ravine. A sober-loohing car with a. Chinese driver. two women and two children and luggage covered with dark water proof cover had gone down into that rayine. The car that came out, bearing different license p]ate. was gay with pennahts anu window decorations, and held 10 ap- rearanccs but three women one oi whom was driving, and another dressed in deep mourning attire.
 Copyright, 1925, by Newspaper
 Feature Service Inc.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08

had been 10 declare that that dam never would be finished, and this knowledge made him angrier than ever. He might he just might, catch one of those beavers before the dam was finished. But that wouldn't pre- vent the others finishing the work. He would tryNo catch one Of those young Beavers anyway, for young beaver is good eating His mouth Watered when he thought Of 1t But he must do something else to pre- vent the finishing of that dam or be always laughed at by Paddy the Beaver.
 Buster Bear" The thought fair ly popped into his mind. Buster is the very one to help, He is 50 big and strong that he can tear that dam 10 pieces faster than Paddy can build in. I'll run around and call on Buster"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER- TON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT
 -CONIINIID

At that moment little Jack, who had been on vis+t 70 his father, came in the room. Paula held out her arms 10 him, as they had be come great friends Jack was very glad 10 see her but I found out it was because his father had just told him the great news and he was anxious to tell Miss Poriar and t'Aunty Sally that his mother would ts back next week. He fairly shouted the good news.
 Are you rlada" askc3 Paula,
 Little Jack looked at her in great turrrise,
 "ot course I'm e'a11er dan any body. Ny mo}or ls my oWnast and she Is coming home 'Cau,e ne is so Ionesornc she cannot stay away from m. any more Ny 5ad5y to1 me so II said dat sh. wrote h5m she want ,l 10 eoa ae nora'n anybody.
 "Ru'," said Tania ro' knowing trat the solnI os 'rr' was '.c only r,e 'Agt ntns Jack ryu.I no' mas 4e- isn't yoGr mcrer, as you c7.' r"r lust as 'orrsom" for your brc'A- rr svd o'
 "Ot c94rse roI' aaevoced Jack. .cruIan'ly. "Nv moEo- loves m" r,trer'n ar}tct'. SI. lofts Syl1y r,At 'rars. h. r-~es "aN' 'o m", b1. shes to.l ue she loves me so trn1ca sho rorE4rt lire ri}oa' me
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY


 BARBARA HAWLEY. 25. breaks with her fiance. BRUCE REY- l NoLDs. and gets a job on the New Britain Telegraph, in order to sec life.
 ANDREW McpERMoTT, the managing editor, Is former friend of her father. BOB JEFFRIES, po- lice reporter, proves friendly, | Barbara gets a letter in the love lorn mail signed "Violetta," asking how to attract young man social | ly superior to the writer.
 Barbara attends newspaper dln- ner at the Lighthouse Inn, with sINBAD SULLIVAN, a press agent, There she meets JEROME BALL, man about town. While she is danc- ing with him, sinbad drinks too much champagne and climbs on the table to sing.
 To Barbara's horror, she sees Bruce Reynolds staring at her,
 The sound of shot comes from an inner room in the roadhouse. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XVI
 No one moved.
 sinbad, poised among the candle sticks, swayed slightly. his mouth still open. Barbara stood by the table, clutching the back of chair. Every face was turned toward the wall through which the deadened report had come.
 A door opened and white.faced man appeared. l. was Martini, the manager of the roadhouse.
 Just moment please" he said 10 the crowd 'Is there a doctor in the house? There has been a slight accident in q private dining room" "
 A little man in gray stepped for yard. The manager grasped him by the arm and pulled him through the door. which swung shut behind them.
 The spell of silence shattered. The crowd burst into pandemonium.
 An accident" What kind of an accident?" Mighty queer!" There's something behind all this"
 Men tried to soothe excited women companions, poured tumblers Of water, sent walters after wraps Then came a whisper, The police have been called"
 There was a, rush for the door When the crowd blocked it, those in the rear stampeded. Every table in the room was deserted except the newspaper table. on which sinbad sullivan had slumped down among the chrysanthemums, and one oi two tables near the windows, al which sat men who watched the scene with cynical amusement. 1 Barbara clung to the chair or which she had been leaning. Jerome Bob and all the rest of the news paper people had completely disap peared.
 She felt a hand on her arm, anc turning, found Bruce Reynolds look ing down at her. His face Wal white,
 Let me take you home, Barbara There's a side door We can use.
 Barbara jerked away from him Nc thank you" She reached fo
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08

Tt didn't take Yowler long to find Buster. Yowler knows all about his neighbors and he knew just where Buster would be likely to be taking a nap, and just when he would be likely 10 awaken. So he went straight over there and waited.
 When great big Buster Bear aWoke and, yaWning and stretching, came forth to look for something to eat, the very first person he saw was Yowler the Bob Cat Buster frowned for he wasn't particularly friendly with Yowler. Fowler pretended not to see the frown.
 Good evening, Buster Bear" said he most politely. Tt looks as If we are going to have & very nice night. What a pity it is that the big swamp up the Laughing Brook is 10 be talk en away from us"
 Buster Bear suddenly sat up and stared hard at Yowler. What did you say?" he demanded.
 T said what a pity it is that the big swamp is to be taken away from us, repeated Yowler.
 Who says it is?" demanded Bus ter in his grumbly-rumbly voice way down in his throat
 Why, haven't you see what is go- ing on up there?" asked YoWler with an air of great surprise.
 I've seen Paddy the Beaver and his family building new dam across the Laughing Brook, but whaI of that?" growled Buster.
 What of that" exclaimed Vow, Ter. "oh. nothing, only when there Is q big pond there there won't bt any swamp to hunt in. That's all."
 Busters small eyes snapped. "Tha' is fact. hadn't thought of tha before" said he.
 Paddy the Beaver seems to thinl he owns that swamp and can do witt 1t just what he pleases." continued Yowler. That swamp always ha. been a good place to hunt and I fol one don't like the idea of losing it That swamp is just as much your' and mine as it is Paddy's, and i seems to me that something oughr to be done about it" That is all very well to say, bu' what can be done?" demanded Bus, ter.
 T don't know" confessed Vow. Ter, with the slyest of sly looks 1T his yellow eyes. If I were a little bigger and stronger I know wha' a would do"
 What would you do?" growlet Buster.
 T would go up there and tear that dam down. Anyway I would tear s hole in it big enough to let all th' water out" said Yowler. Then h' sighed. But I am not big or strong enough" he added.
 Buster Bear said nothing, bu turned and began to hurry away il the direction of that swamp. l (Copyright. 1925,by T. W. Burgessl
 The next story: Buster Bear Gee 10 Work
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08

"Alls." sohbed tho millcr's dauGh- ter IS she suru yn1 this n'v heap o- straw whiru was 10 De spun into ~rd "I can never do this and laa dwarf will not be h.ro 10 help me now But as sha said this, tho door opened and the little man appeared. What will you givr mc this 'uuu 10 do your tas,.o" he asked.
 "The ring on my fn@cr,' the girl answered ioyfully . S5 the dwarf took the ring anl before malnirE every straw tld aan craa~,l 10 a thrc0i of glitter ing gold. This time the king was 1tewca. IaH more greedy than ever. So re took the maiden 10 a eU .ag.r I-1p of straw, ard ir.r'trr 'o f. saif:
 tl 'nlr Hust la spun into ro.3 rn,+ very r.sh.. l' you do ii. you .raN Do uv sunor."
 rrnls i- t@a arss4 witch fh" 'ull- f.r+ Gaue.'-r rors t.r every 5uv f- ls red uHh a,ace bodice. and hr~ lat is rcd with llerk stream ersD
 ororynrNt. rses >-sontatad Editors
 Ir~'
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08

tics are formed In the tissues of tn" lungs. Here, however, it is not so much the breath but the material tAat is eXpectorated that is involved.
 When no local condition exists which would account for the condi- ton of the breath we are discussing, and when there is no acute or chronic systemic disease present. it will usually be found that halitosis IS due to some disturbance of the d.rvslIve function. Among such dis uurUanccs may be mentioned dyspep- fla and the fermentation in the in ,,s.inal tract of partially digested
 oUl. Furthermore. it will often be found that halItosis is due 10 the fact that the alimentary canal does not function with the necessary de gree of regularity and sufficiency.
 Finally halitosiS may be due to ovcrcating. When oVerinduIgence ill food is associated with insufficient exercise, and this is further com pIcatcd by loss of sleep and neglect Of ether hyg!enic measures, the eff f,ct is very much increased.
 What is the remedy for halitosis? Naturally, the remedy depends on the cause, If there exist unhealthy CT dis,asrd conditions of the mouth, the nose or the tonsils or of the ac- %. saory sinuses of the nose, these conditions must be corrected by your rhlsIcian.
 If there exist diseased conditions oE the teeth or gum, these must be correct. I hy your dentist Systemic 6,s-asls, acute or chronic, will, of course. oyershadow the condition or symptom of haiirosls and must be properly treated, Let us suppose that none of these conditions exist but that halitosis is still present. ] Ignoring tobacco and alcohol, for obvious reasons, 1t may be said that thc treatment of halitosis, when not aeeociarod with actual disease, re solves itself into scrupulous care ot tho teeth and careful attention tc Gi.t and 10 other hygicnic measures avoiding cxccsscs in eating, especial. ly of protcins particularly wher taken with excessive quantities oi starches and sugars.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
Quick. Change Artist MisleaIs Ills
 PurNler

As our car righted itself after Lee Chow's hair-raising swerve into the Binghamton side street the Chinese parked out q staccato--
 "Lil boss lady watch for car with Chinese man"
 That while slept Lee Chow had prepared Marion for this sudden role of watcher, l guessed as the young girl, already on her knees, looking through the rear window of the sedan, said quietly. All right, Lee Chow. I'll tell you"
 With his eyes fixed on the road in front Of him, the Chinese spoke again.
 "Ev'body else watch all sides, see f car with Chinese man coming for us"
 Ills fear Of pursuit or interception by the mysterious Chinese Of whom l had caught q brief glimpse, was EoAding him to an almost superhu- man effort. That fact was evident in the speed to which he put the car, and the ingenious manner in which he turned first one corner and then another, doubling back. and using every other device possible to elude pursuit
 It was not until we had put good two miles between us and the spot where the Chinese had started for ward from the doorway that he slackened speed a trite. I saw him turning his head quickly from one side to another as if getting a sense of location. Finally he grunted an exclamation Of satisfaction which l interpreted as meaning that he at last had identified our location. Then re sent the car forward again at rate that soon brought us into the outskirts Of the city,
 "Change License Plates
 Pursuing the tactics of turning as many corners as possible, he finally slowed down the car in front of q grove which bore the signs of q and development company. A wind- ing road led into the grove, and into this Lee Chow drove the car, stop ping only when we reached a de- precision where the car could not be seen from the road,
 "Ev'body jump out quick, change license plates" he commanded, and ahen we obeyed I saw him dive over the front seat into the ton- neau and draw the curtains
 We were so occupied in getting out the license plates Of the car which l had left behind at the farm and changing them for those of the sedan that we had no chance 10 look st the Chinese until We had finished. Thanks 10 the meticulous drill Lee Chow had given us the day before, the plates were changed in time that broke our best record of the
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
By DR. HUGH S. CUMMING Surgeon General, L. S, Public
 Health Service
Health Service

IltItll I'l l|C
 A condition from which every one suffers at some period of iifr for d short tune, and in some de gree fairly often, is that ot an uh- pleasant oI0r Of th2 hrcath spoken Of as hali.os.s.
 There are four main causes Of hautosiS
 llrst-1-nh,aitby, diseased or .unhyrruic conditions of the mouth and nose.
 sacond-Cortain diseases of the Ungs.
 Talrd-rhe use Of alcohol and tobacco.
 1 rouuh-ToMc condiuors, par ticulariy those at. ctiug the digest live tract, lncluI,us all grades ol auola.oNicauon and even simple nIIycr.lous in diet.
 With temporary haIitosis, due 10 1cu.c illness, we are not concerned, 1c,pt ID sa" that in any illness the mouth. teeth and tongue should l.r l.rt sr.uputously ciau other wis. s4uou- a+,9 disastrous com nHci'uus may tn'lov such as th" so-ca.I.I "iraaI3uon pnoumonjas .,7r. throat with sinus infection ami abs-rss q: ,t. r.rorId gland
 In a majority of cIsrs haltosis will b. .oauI h D. due 10 such con 55rons as -a,tar." which collects on The t,.rh and should be removed l.v d dcui.t; to s.rtac gums and 10 ..cltlnr Je,th. ofea WplI llsI"'r- ~r4irs r,~'j.1s O. iCo1 between lr.m.
 Ii zroui la- noted h,rc that tool asrtic.s -Ioull he removed from .-,v.en c,.n sound teeth and i' .trrs can rot nr done with hush, .rI o,t.0 ]. rmuat. on" s1ou.d nsr Irual floss. Particles of lool often .ogsu iu ,Le crypts ol the toAsiIs, md dnrayiug, EHe rise 10 halitoSis,
 S,omajuis which is an inilam- natory affection of tAc mucns mem brane of the mouth may or may nol ne associated with pl 5TTAta .sri Is frequent cause Of lalltosls. There are many causes Of stoma- lis. or inflammation Of the mouth, r7r th. simrer ones wl.h which We .lrr co..r d nrr, arr 9 jagged 9-th. usu-.y ca..ous. a roneh hIl- .ne. a Droac1 Or !u-dtlng plate or a small portion O, an rAtractvd tooth lift under the pate.
 F,cuI,a. CT that cordJuon ir which pus pockets !orm around the .7eofa e The terth. IS very conn mon caus- of hali'ozis and also a r1ndrrcn winch wIl lead 10 serious Hconscau,rr. if neg'rcted.
 Ha.irs3s is not jnfre1uently asso riated with pulmonary tnborculosii or consumption where the disease has reached the stage in which caNl