The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1929. PUTTING IT OVER lyn Edison Company owes its existence to him, and the New York Edison must credit him also with a great deal of It prosperity. Thomas E. Murray in his rangefulness, his efficiency and hi modesty was a rare character, and a character well worthy of emulation. tempting.

The day lor distress consolidation hu gone. Congress might perhaps find some method for compelling companies to take in line that they did not want, that gave so promise of paying their way, on terms that offered bo inducement But the possibility is beset with risk. It suggests the old and faulty dictum of some years ago, that the profitable lines ought to pay the way of the unprofitable ones. That idea lay at the root of the failure of the con i1 18 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE IFr'mded a lMir Van AnSrs tn "Ml.) (Trade Mirk Reentered I TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 2S, 1929.

PRANK GANNETT. President HERBFRT T. FKANK TRIPP, Cnairman Board of Trustee Vice President IJAKRY T. MADDEN. HARRIS CRICT.

Secretary Treurcx MAIM OrPICE: ('. Bulldinr. aahlnf ton and Johnaoa Streets. TELEFHOKI MAIN 6200 MinhilUn, 19 w. 44th 8C Chleao, 400 North Michigan Art.

San Franclaeo, Clans Bpreckies Building. Paris. Eagle Bureau. 53 Roe Cam boa. STBSORUTION RATES: Three Genu Daily.

Pive Cents Sunday. By Mall Postpaid lOutslce Brooklyn). I yr. mo. 1 mo.

and Sunday $12 00 SS 50 1 20 Dally only 8 00 4.50 1.00 Sunday only 4 00 3.00 .35 Monday (Sermon Paget 1.00 .60 .15 Thursday (Cheat News! 1 50 .75 .15 Saturday (Church Notices! 1.50 .15 Tuesday, Wednesday or Friday 1.50 .75 .15 Foreign Rates Postpaid: Dally only 19 00 10.00 1.00 Sunday 8.00 4.00 .75 Daily and 00 114.00 $2.50 Monday 9.00 1.50 .25 Intered at the Brooklyn Postofflce Second Clan Mail Matter. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to 'he use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. AU rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. OEBT klFFEL TOWER OPPOSITION ji' it ll aTMI 1 1 1 -3Lk, I seems a great waste.

Now, in a European country this would not be possible. In the matter of apples, why can we not be truly American? LETTERS it would be if every a grapefruit, a banana, lemon or perhaps even fact, almost any sort an apple! Well, even the apples will fall off and the tree will be that year. But some years ago worked it out the early apples are another tree will take up From Chairman Prendergast Editor Brooklyn Dally Eagle: In your editorial (July 19) entitled "A Vital Gas Rate Decision," you state the principal findings in the Brooklyn Borough Gas Company case, and then say: "Protests have been fierce and will be fiercer. Only Commissioner Lunn Is responsive to the protests." This statement must be read in connection with your further remarks upon the voting strength of the protesters. May I remind you that the Public Service Commission is a "fact finding" aad not a "vote seeking" division of the State government It is apparent that four members of the Commission recognize its true character and function.

pass it on to another on until frost. has picked up apples, Bank Losers and a Charity Fund. Nobody has a right to doubt the humane purpose and the good faith of the men who are trying to raise a fund of $300,000 to relieve the needy losers by the Clarke failure. Some of these losers are said to be without means of living. Yet the precedent is one which is risky, and Just why these particular persons should be entitled to relief in preference to other needy persons in this metropolis is hard to explain.

It is true that those who deposited cash with the Clarke concern did so with a view to getting higher Interest than an investment in Government bonds would afford. But the rate offered, said to have been percent, was not such as to raise doubt in the average mind, and the concern In which investors placed their trust was one which had had a prosperous and apparently honorable existence since 1843. Any number of persons who are not fools might have followed the same course. Indeed, it is the man or woman who Is well informed and wise on most subjects outside of money making who is most likely to be misled in such a case. But eleemosynary relief by subscription for victims of unlucky investments Is too rangeful a proposition to be hastily determined on.

How far it would' have go if followed to a logical conclusion is the thought that staggers one who reflects upon it. And what it might do in stimulating risky investments in the future is another suggestion to be considered. Not all plans springing out of humane purposes are in the interest of the community. More Medicinal Liquors. No enthusiastic Prohibitionist need have any apprehensions of a weakening of the Volstead Law's policy because of the announcement by Dr.

Doran that under permits 2,000,000 gallons of whisky 70 percent bourbon and 30 percent rye will be manufactured for medicinal purposes within a year from the present time. Probably an amount not far from this will be distilled each year in the near future. The withdrawals for medicinal prescriptions by 69,000 doctors run about 1,600,000 gallons a year. The whisky to be made under the permits now authorized will be aged for four years. Dr.

Doran figures that the bonded warehouses now contain a supply for about five years and he insists that nearly all of It is good and pure. However this may be, there Is a popular im pression that much of what has been sold on prescription up to date has been insufficiently aged. For this competition is responsible. The selling agents of competing concerns want to get rid of the newer liquor because every year means a shrinkage of about four gallons per barrel, which Is a net loss. Doctors and their patients are gratified to note that the Government Is seeking to insist on the proper aging of what Is sold for medicine.

Whether or not alcohol in any form ought to be prescribed Is perhaps debatable and cer talnly is debated. But while so large a percent' age of doctors want to prescribe whisky, anr. while this Is in accordance with law, foresight-edness In providing liquor that four years from now will be as wholesome as liquor ever can be Is unquestionably commendable. The Historic Assay Office Plot. With the acceptance of a bid of $6,501,000 by the Secretary of the Treasury, the United States Government sells for future delivery the.

plot at 30-32 Wall street, adjoining the Sub-Treasury Building, which has been the location of the Assay Office since 1853. The present building Is not historic It was erected In 1919, Secretary of the Treasury Carter Glass laying the cornerstone on July 1 of that year. It occupies the identical site of the old Assay Office, but is a much higher building. While the demolition and re' construction were going on the Sub-Treasury housed the assay work, which was kept down as much as possible by Washington, other plants in different parts of the country being used. On this plot it Is safe to say that more than a billion dollars worth of gold and silver ha been handled.

The Assay Office is a branch of the United States Mint. The original struc ture was built in 1823 for the New York branch of the Bank of the United States, the second Institution bearing that name, which bad been chartered in 1816, with Nicholas Blddle as president, to have custody of United States funds, and with the Government represented by five out of twenty-five directors. President Jack' son virtually smashed this bank first by with' drawing Government deposits and second by persuading Congress to refuse to renew the charter in 1833. For twenty year the building was occupied by two different banks. When it was demolished It was the oldest building on Wall street.

Now, as soon as the Government gives up the plot, it will go back to banking use for an extension of the new Bank of the Manhattan Company, which will be the tallest building in the world. Until sliver was demonetized In 1873 any cltl ten could deposit gold or silver at the Assay Office and get for it at his option gold coins, silver coins or paper money. After that de posltors of silver could receive only silver coin. Also crude bullion, old Jewelry, worn coin were turned into bar bearing the Government's guarantee of weight and fineness. The assaying, parting and refining of bullion was always In teresting to the publlo, and certain hours were set aside for curious visitor.

It is estimated that a new Assay Office build tng on some undetermined site will be ready for occupancy in about four years. Until then the delivery of the plot will be delayed. A curious provision of the terms of the tale is that at no time shall the buyers build on a strip eight feet wide, running from Wall to Pine street, to that the cornloes of the Sub-Treasury Build tng may remain and light and air be assured to the structure that Is retained. On the whole, Secretary Mellon seems to have mad an ex ccllcnt bargain for the Oovernment Judge Robert W. Bingham of Newton, Georgia, 1 no Chinaman and no Russian and never signed a peace pact.

Yet 1 he Indicted for hooting a white dove over a baited field. Ingenuity might deduce a moral equally Interesting to Nanking and Moscow. The time may come when a World Court with power will hold nation to their cut specks out of apples, apples, served apples apples over a period of one wonders if one solidating movement of 1920. It paralyzed the proceedings. A campaign to compel consolidation might have a similar depressing effect.

The remaining alternative is to permit the union of lines Into such groups as suit the participants, provided always that they do not cross public policy. And the initiative to such union is much more likely to come from the companies themselves than from any tardy general plan orig inating with the Commission. Governor Roosevelt's Statement. Governor Roosevelt's declaration that he is "definitely disturbed by purely speculative and wholly false insinuations or statements' which represent him as an aspirant for the Democratic Presidential nomination in 1932 sounds a trifle petulant. It will not discourage the political writers and the other prophets who look upon him as in line for that distinction.

That Mr. Roosevelt Is concentrating his energies upon his Albany duties and Is not cherishing the ambition to lead his party In the next national campaign may be admitted, but his rather frequent discussion of issues which affect national politics has given at least an excuse for the speculation he resents. Also, as the Democratic Governor of this State, elected In a Republican Presidential year and standing something better than an even chance of reelection next year, he is naturally to be considered for the highest honor within the gift of his party. Presidential nominations are proverbially elusive to those who seek them. If fate decrees that Franklin D.

Roosevelt shall be the Democratic candidate for President in 1932 that result will most likely come about because of the impression he makes upon the country in the administration of his present office. ''Just being Governor" was Daniel Manning's reply to some one who asked him what Cleveland was doing at Albany, and Just being Governor made Cleveland the choice of his party irr 1884 and materially helped to elect him President. A Treaty and a War Crisis. The Kellogg peace treaty, which will be officially proclaimed at the White House tomor row, is put to a severe test by the war crisis in the Far East. Its obligations have been pressed upon both by the United States acting In conjunction with the foremost foreign nations.

Russia and China have so far re sponded to this pressure with assurances that they do not contemplate hostilities unless forced to do so in "self-defense." This assurance gives ground for hope, but it does not remove the danger of war. "Self-de fense" Is an elastic term that has been stretched in the past and can be stretched again to cover war measures. Self-defense was Germany's plea In Justification of her advance through Belgium. Every country engaged In the World War argued that self-defense demanded the movement of its armies to the field of battle. So long as Russia and China continue to mass troops and assemble equipment and munitions in Manchuria the liability of an armed clash will remain.

Sober second thought should convince both the Moscow and the Nanking governments that the good opinion of the civilized world is worth more than the material gains that would accrue to either of them from war. Whatever those gains might be, the cost of them would be heavy in blood and money. The issues arising from China's seizure of the Eastern Railroad and from the arrests of nationals on both sides can all be adjusted by the peaceful processes of arbitration. China and Russia having signed the Kellogg Treaty are morally bound to abide by It, They are not legally bound. It cannot be enforced against them if they persist In mak ing war except by coercive processes which no nation or group of nations would for one moment consider.

But the warning given to them under the leadership of this country is not one that they can lightly disregard. If the Kellogg Treaty emerges successfully from this test its future usefulness will be immeasurably Increased. In spite of the reserva tlons attached to it by signatory Powers it stands as a solemn declaration against war. If it plain purpose be deliberately ignored in the present crisis the progress of the world toward stability and better understandings among na tions will be greatly impeded. Thomas E.

Murray. Holder of 1,100 patents, more than any Ameri can save Thomas A. Edison, prond of the Long-ttreth medal awarded him by the Franklin Institute of Philadelphia, designer of more great electrical plant than any engineer in the coun try, a Knight of St. Gregory and Knight of Malta, decorated by the Pope for his services to Roman Catholic charities, one of the few members of hi Church who had the right to have home altars and masses said in the home, Thomas E. Murray of 783 St.

Mark's avenue was a many-sided man. His death at the age of 69 In his Southampton summer home removes from Brooklyn's life a personality little advertised, which had been a tremendous factor In the municipality's development. The inventions of Mr. Murray covered a wide field, mechanical, metallurgical and electrical. A welding process devised by him was of great service to our Government in the World War period, enabling the manufacture of 240-millimeter mortar shell.

His first Job as an engineer was mechanical It ended In his becoming the head of the Albany Water Works. Anthony N. Brady put him then in control of the Albany Municipal Ga Company. HI close association with Mr. Brady continued till the latter' death.

Indeed up to two years ago hi connection with the great Brady companies wa maintained. Till the last Mr. Murray remained in active control of four of hi own corporations devoted to the manufacture and sale of devices of his Invention. But it 1 as the organizer of the merger of Brooklyn' electric lighting systems, under Brady control, that the Inventor will be chiefly remembered by Brooklyntte. No man had much to do with th extension of electric lighting Mere.

In large meaur the present Brook- destroying the caterpillars the caterpillars had the crop. Mi mi The Great Ping Pong Revival Providence Journal. It was way back in 1902, long before the war, the flapper, bobbed hair, chiffon or no istocklngs, sun-tan complexions And sun -back dresses, Prohibition, dependable automobiles, radio, traffic congestion and Heaven knows what not, that ping pong last enjoyed a genuine vogue. That was when home was more than a supply depot, and parlor games even when played in the dlnlngroom could be counted on to attract the younger generation. What a great time they had, whacking the little celluloid pill back and forth across the miniature net and counting "15 love, 30 love, 40 love," meanwhile indulging in languishing looks! Yesslr, it was a great thrill to be able to address one's sweetie in such endearing terms right before company.

No wonder the game was popular. But inevitably ping pong was held In contempt by the brawny and the fancy-free. What virile male, muscled like a Sandow and gifted with a deep bass voice, could indulge In so innocuous a pastime or tolerate Indulgence In It by others? And yet there must have been more than a sentimental substance to the seemingly silly pastime after all, for it has come into a swift popularity In high Newport society this summer that may portend a new and lasting vogue. A ping pong table is said to be requisite to successful entertaining. The ability to whack the little sphere across the net with grace and skill is said to be an open sesame to doors the gatecrasher would never dare to ap proach.

So, unless human nature has changed recently there will be many cqpy-cats down through the strata of society. As a matter of fact, America needs something of the kind. Our diversions are too-strenuous. We lack finesse, particularly when we are taken away from our powerful automobiles, speed boats and airplanes and plunked down tn a drawing-room. Bridge, a vile-tempered gnme, has taught to do nothing gracefully.

Perhaps ping pong will. Apples tBaltlmor Bun 1 Apple are the fruit of apple trees. Apple trees generally do one of two things either they do not bear any How nice apple were an orange, a a peach In of fruit but tually, all of the torch tree and so After one sheet of a ciling the We are and thus It saves We have an apple tree through for wise planter so that when through and peeled apples, cooked and eaten several months, were wise in before time to destroy San It Is to be that adopted the correspondence Is actuated than known Coolidge method more important sense of the In the Is wasted on lines and of even date mere ritual. WILLIAM A. PRENDERGAST, Chairman of the Public Service Commission.

Lakeville, July 20, 1929. "Clinics on Wheels" Answered Letters Francises Chronicle. hoped the story is true ex-President Coolidge has practice of replying to Editor Brooklyn Dally by turning over the The Bremen and Her Speed Record. Not the least notable feature of the welcome given to the new North German Lloyd liner Bremen was the telegram dispatched by the officers and men of the Mauretanla congratulating Captain Ziegenbein and his ship's company on the success of a maiden voyage which clipped nearly half a day off the Mauretania's own record. The Mauretanla and her ill-fated sister, the Lusltania, were built to recapture the supremacy in speed which years before the war had passed to German ships, and in this venture the British Government Joined hands with the Cunard company.

The investment of public money at a low rate of interest in ocean greyhounds returned handsome profits in patronage and advertising. The war destroyed Germany's ocean commerce. Her great liners afloat when hostilities began passed after the declaration of peace under foreign flags. The Vaterland, renamed the Leviathan, and others became our property. Great Britain took the Imperator, which appears in the Cunard list as the Berengaria, along with the newer Majestic and Homeric.

Yet within eleven years from the signing of the armistice German courage and enterprise have recreated an ocean fleet with the Bremen so far In advance in the matter of speed that her crown cannot be taken from her in the near future. Her only possible rival now visible is her sister, the Europa, still uncompleted. Maiden voyages indicate the possibilities of ships without clearly establishing them. The Bremen is doubtless capable of shattering her own western record when her machinery Is fully adjusted and conditions of weather are wholly propitious. The voyage ended yesterday at her South Brooklyn dock is merely an earnest of 'greater achievements still to come, She has brought the four-day crossing: of the Atlantic measurably nearer to attainment, and to those travelers who regard speed, especially when combined with luxury In accommodations, as the first essential, she will offer an unrivaled Inducement.

Brooklyn should gain much by the advent of the Bremen. It Increases the Importance of the Bay Ridge neighborhood as an ocean ter mlnal more convenient to the first stopping point at Quarantine than are the North River docks. With long piers, adequate buildings and warehouse facilities and an abundance of deep water this section of the Brooklyn waterfront is ideally suited to the needs of transatlantic commerce. The North German Lloyd Company was wise when it decided to berth Its ships in Brooklyn. Unconsolidated Railroads In presenting to his colleagues of the Inter state Commerce Commission his own plan for the grouping of all the country's railroads Into large systems Claude R.

Porter revives a pro ceeding that has for some time been In abey ance. The Transportation Act of 1920 provided that the Commission should draw up a plan to this purpose. Borne progress with the plan was eventually made. But for some time now the scheme has been more or less lost to view. The Commission has had too much to do, in deed, in considering and rejecting the consolida tion plans of others, to bring to a point the formulation of any comprehensive plan of its own.

Events have taken a course contrary to design. The Commission was to have Impelled the railroads more or less into consolidations for which they appeared not too eager; actually it has put the brake on the initiative of vari ous railroad Interests eager to consolidate lines according to projects of their own. It docs not appear that either the railroads or the lr users have undergone much positive hard hlp through the halt of consolidation. When the Transportation Act went through Congress the business of the railroads had fallen into K.ich disarray that the lawmakers regarded some vigorous stimulant, aurh as a combination Into larger and stronger systems, a needful to sav ing the situation. Instead of taking this course the stronger roads et to work to put their business In order.

They leathered severe labor troubles, traffic depressions In seme parts of the one or two large receiverships and an equipment famine. Finally they bettered their position 'o such a degree In most cases that they need no longer think of consolidation as a refute but only as a possible means of improv ing their balance sheets. On this account tlx proposal to consolidate hs lest chance of success todsy than It might lisve dad If actively prosecu'ed before 1938. The neial idea hat bn to unite strong railroads r.h mesk ones. But now very few of the stronger lines lark the strength to stand on their own merit without recourse to union lth other lines.

Consolidation can be effected now only with tuch lines at suit the leaders and C4 such verms as they Consider sufficiently Your lively and readable letter received and pen "Clinics on Wheels," leave the feeling that you may authentlo information at reply on the back. certain that Mr. Coolidge diphtheria prevention by an even nobler motive that of saving stationery perpetuating the well- antitoxin, so I am taking this opportunity to send you for yourself and your readers a marked copy of economy. The Coolidge saves something much than writing paper. our Handbook of Information.

Of the children who have received the wear and tear on one's toxin-antitoxin treatment York over 625,000 in the years none has suffered rious reaction. A record dignity of effort which conventional correspondence a lot of frumpery date "dear sirs" and "your received" and other ing the thoroughly reliable and standardized quality of toxin-antitoxin 1 often wished we had the Naturally, the "Clinic are for. city children who cannot afford to go to a private physician TO THE EDITOR and whom private physicians, con sequently, could 111 afford to accept. All other children are urged to go or rather to be taken to their family physicians. Not because there Is danger attached to the toxin-antitoxin treatments for the truth is there Is none but because the private physicians are an essential part of the public health work of a large city and now is their opportunity to step in and do the work that Is theirs logically.

The Kings County Medical Society has always had a progressive attitude toward public health and has been especially influential in the present diphtheria prevention campaign. And I feel that an editorial praising clinics on wheels for poor children might well mention the work of private physician along the same lines for the more favored children of Brooklyn. EDWARD FISHER BROWN, Director Diphtheria Prevention Commission. a New York, July 17, 1929. ySI Protection for Depositors Editor Brooklyn Dally Eagle: 1 The suggestion of a correspondent a night or two ago I heartily agree with, that banking laws should be stringent enough to protect the poor depositors.

I had a heavy loss in a concern known as the Eagle Savings and Loan which was under the banking laws of the State. The day before it went Into receivership a large sum was deposited, which should have been returned to mo but was not. The Banking and Loan Depart ment merits the supervision of The Eagle newspaper. A READER, Brooklyn, July 18. Eagle: editorial, me with not have hand on by toxin- in New last five any sei establish on Wheels" Sitting Bull skulking behind an elm tree.

Robin Hood may pull a Ion bow back of a garage, and In the clatter of a dray horse' hoofs one may hear Paul Revere riding to Lexington. The searcher will not find Long John. Not unlcs the boy lends them his eyes, and that he cannot do for which they should not scoff but "be sorry. Vacant Lot Weeds By John Alden. tnoalth Comml'slonw Wynne e( the ratwrs and olda rod in vacant lots, Irarad lj hajr tint addicts: "I shall have these loU cleared be laborers employed bf the department, I shall then file a Un tot Uie coat of Mewl.) And after Just a friendly nod, J' Quite gayly, with a grin, Mis Ragweed tell Miss Golden Rod About the plan of Wynne.

"HeU watch the owner of the lot And, If no scythe Is seen. He'll cut us up with men he's got And then he'll file a Hen." "Don't worry," Golden Rod replies, A pollen free the shake. "He hasn't stopped to analyze How many men It take. "Hell scare a -few lot owner wh9 May try to kill their weeds, And that 1 all hopes to do 1 In threatening doleful deeds." Ml Golden Rod lifts high her head And she I stir enough That plan of Wynn the need not dread Because i They are A blue courage to do Just the thing that Is now reported of Mr. Coolidge.

But not being an ex-President we didn't have the courage to defy convention. Now that the way has been blazed we hope that the custom will so spread among other important personage that everyday people will be warranted In taking it up. blush it might seem that method would increase among stenogra so, for It would still be keep those alert young to tell the boss whether spelled with one and with two "d'" and Menace of Noise tVlnctnntt Sun Health Commissioner, M. Kegel, ha taken that we have been yean to tee soma tuch He ha Issued a blast volumt of unnecessary pervades all of our cities. The Return of John Silver (Seattle Times.) Two rough men they were, and as the boy looked upon them one of them appeared to be an old chap with a peg leg and a patch over one eye and wicked gleam in the other.

They came up from the lake shore to the vacant house where the boy wa at work tending the lawn, and when he ran from them they gave chase until he hid In a patch of vines. Afterward when he had told his story, policemen and grownup came to search the nearby territory and to question the wide-eyed lad, until some coffer suggested that possibly he had seen Long John Silver, whereat they laughed and went their way. He tpoke more truthfully than he knew, dIC the one who asked about Long John, for certain it Is that the boy had. teen the wily old pirate himself. Another might only have observed a couple of ordinary Individual bent on ordinary buslnest, but not this young watcher.

Th lawn where he stood was Treasure Island and th house behind him wa th block-house. The brush about him wa peopled with rascal who carried long cutlassei and flintlock pistols, and a ture a you're born it wa Old John himself who came tapping up th gravelway from the ihore. For Treasure bland is not an uncharted patch of green on aomt ocean, a kindly R. L. S.

would be the first ay were be here. It it a quite real tpot in th heart of youth, whlct' 1 the abiding ptaos pf strong deed and stronger men, put there one who carried tome of boyhood fancies over th borderland of manhood. Bo common i pain may be a Montana (rail with I noise, he says, la unnecessary, could be avoided by proper equipment or the At first the Coolidge pher. Not necessary to folk around admit" is ttvo Mt'" one apple at all or else they bear a great many. When apple tree do not bear you wonder how you can get on without apples, and when they bear a great many you wonder how you can get on with apples.

There are many ways in which apples may be used. They may be eaten raw, but look out for the worm. If you do not we the worm It 1 consoling to reflect that th worm Is mostly apple anyway, noise that Apple may be stewed, and are then considered very good for children and adult. They may be made into- Die. They may be made exercise of Into apple dumplings.

They may be made Into brown betty. They may be fried. They my be mad into apple charlotte. And what you cannot cat today may be stewed and put up In Jars so that you can look forward to eating more applet all we are so bother to nating It. Yet noise, an actual through the year.

But It all takes labor. Stewed apple take less labor than the other kind. So the house hold generally shakes down to itewed apple. If you do not like ttewed apple you can eat them at a duty and take a Sunday off from system. A few sumed that cloud was a church.

An apple a day keep the doctor away. With a tree bearing in the garden a whole family would stay away if they could. If apple are not collected dally or hourly, they lie on the ground and rot. Thu to the Job, unemployment or The The Chicago Dr. Arnold up a subject yearning for official tackle.

at the great Mott of thi and th use of a used ouily impair amount of rest hour actual breaking years health official the smoke The devoutly, may noise. It 1 can be got little) forethought. But to It that we do not figure out way of elimi Dr. Kegel point out, I menace to health. It erl efficiency, reduce tht one get during sleeping and may even cause an down of th nervous ago every city as an overhanging smoke necessary evil.

Then got busy, and now cloud are being eliminated. same thing, let hop happen with tht city a harmful thing that rid of If set ourselves.