davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
LAURIER FEATURE.
Great Heavens Wins at Thirteen t
 

| &EG&e AAC&NSA8 &~ ~@~~A -~~A so Montreal. Que. Sept 1.-The light rain that fell during early afternoon had it's effect on the crowd at the track. where 8 card of seven races was run. The feature of today's card was the Laurier handicap. mile and an eigth, and the best field started | that has ever been named to race for this stake.
 Great Hevens owned by P. T. Chinn. won handily by three lengths. ! Summaries:
 First race. 51-2 furlongs $4Oo added | l won; Magdalen. lO2, Nang.) 4 to l second; Colonel Joe 101 (Howard,) IF to i third. Time 1:o7 4-5 Detroit | Grandissimo. Autumn Girl and Megan- | tic ran.
 $500 added. Busy ST. (M. Brannon.) | 10to l won; Hanbridge, 117, (F. Her. | bert.) 3 1-2 to second, 1oI, J. lDaven- port.) to 1 third. Time 1:1s s-6; Onyx, Royal Tourist and Lady Irma
 Third race. mile s4oo added: Edwin Gum, 114. lHerbert:l 5 to won; Goes Wooistone no. (Howard.) to third Martha Jane., Brick Top, Paul Ruinart and Nasty Agnes ran.
 Fourth race, $1,20O added. Laurier handicap. mile and an eigth. Great Heavens, 1o2 (Musgrave> IS to won The Cook. 100 q. Davenport IS to 5 second; Jack Parker, 122; lHarty;) Q | to 1 third. Time 1858 1-5. Ffchael Angelo and Woolwinder ran.
 Fifth race, $500 added two miles steepiechase: Thistledale 15s: (Dona- hue5 Ito won; Merrymake. 153. 1Henderson) to 1 second; Zaze 147
 (siater, 4 to 1 third. Time 4:07 Is. l Only three starters.
 Sixth race. mile and quarter. s6UOO added: Lady Esther. III. e. Gang. q to won; Desperadoo 109 c Brooks) to second; Ago. s9, (Brannon.) II to 5 third. Time 2:oS. King of the
 Seventh race, $4Oo added. six fur longs: Joe Gaitens, 104. Howard. )~ to 56 won. Patriot. 104. z dsteain)
 15 to second; ARotogize. (L]yenp9rt, UsI IIHr streamland, Loyal Maid, Minot Topsy l Robinson ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
GO TO BIRMINGHAM
MANY VISITORS WILL BE THERE
 THIS WEEK.
National Fnrmers' Union Convention VIII Begin Tuesday--Labor
 Day To Be Celebrated on Large Scale.

Birmingham, Sept. 4-(speciaL)-- Trains today and tonight brought to Birmingham the first delegates and
 visitors to the several conventions and celebrations which are to make Birm- ingham a crowded city all next week. Prominent among these visitors are c. s. Barrett, President of the Nation al Farmers Cooperative Union. who tional convention of this organization. which opens in the armory of the City Hall, Tuesday morning.
 Mir. Barrett declared his belief that farmers this year would get 15 cents
 for their cotton. and the trend of sen. timent seems to be that this will be made the slogan of the meeting.
 Labor leaders are also gathering here for the great Labor Day celebra. tion Monday. There will be all the usual features. parades, picnics and public speaking. but plans call for celebration which in point of mag nitude will make those of other years seem insignificant.
 The principal speaker of the day will be J. B. Lennon. National Treas urer of the Federation of Labor. who will make an address at the Fair Grounds. Labor delegates from all parts of the Birmingham district and of Northern Alabama are expected to take part in the days program. Monday will see the opening of the | Ninth Congressional District Teach ers' Institute. which will bring nearly | 1000 teachers from Bibb. Blount. Shell | by and Jefferson Counties together for 1 two weeks session. # tas Incidentally. the Birmingham district | Pastors Union will be in session Mon-
 day morning and the Jefferson Couty
 Medical Society will assemble that night.
 The September term of the United
 States Court for the Northern District of Alabama will be opened. and the Jefferson County Criminal Court will reopen.
 One meeting which had been sched- uled will not take place. This is the meeting of the Executive Committee of the United Sons of Confederate Veterans. which was expected to have
 located a site for headquarters, decided
 whether the order should be made se-
 cret and elect an AdjutAnt General.
 A telegram from Commaner Clarence Owens announces that this meeting
 has been postponed until November.
 when these important questions will be taken up.
 Altogether. fully 10000 visitors are expected to swarm the streets of Bir-
 mingham. Monday. not counting those
 who come from the immediate suburbs. | It Is expected to be the greatest day
 since the last visit of President Roosevelt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
VOTERS PROTEST
FORT DEPOSIT AGAINST THE AMENDMENT.
Majority of the Voters Who Have Ex pressed Themselves Are Against the Governors Plan The Names.

A communication protesting against the proposed, constitutional amend ment and declaring against 1t and signed by 135 of the voters of Fort Deposit was received last night by The Advertiser. This Is more than two thirds of the total vote of the Fort Deposit beat. 1t Is said.
 It Is also said that 8 number of the remaining forty-five voters living fin the country had not been seen and that a number of them would vote against the amendment. It has been reported in Montgomery for several days that Lowndes county was against the amendment and that the senti- ment at Fort Deposit was, probably, typical of the county as a whole.
 The declaration with its signers is as follows:
 V. H. Bell. Jr.. W. B. Bragg, c. c. Whittle, John Bragg Bears. J. H. Knight. R. L. Gingles. V. T. Hawkins. Jr.. Irby Thigpen. E. T. Knight, E. A. Williams. F. M. Coker. Mayor; H. N. Coleman, Dr.: H. T. Herlong, L. A. Caller. w. B. Culbreth. R. R. Hairs ton, W. R. Cassady. T. B. Roberts, W. T. Barganier. A. c. McCrory. G, H. Bush. J. R. Sullivan, A. P. Rop- CT. L. K. Golson. c. E. Hawkins. J s. Bailey. Frank Crenshaw, B. F. Hardy J. H. Black, Dr.. R. R. Cain, W. K. Golson. M. T. Bailey. J. A. Black. G. w. L. Carr. Nj. D.. J. H. Evans. B. P. Owens. W. H. Golson, D. D. S.; W. T. Andrews. J. F. Nicely, J. O. Barganier. w. c. Cureton, W. E. Cassady. c. M. Davis. S. G. Under wood. J. c. Holiday. C. W. Carr. W. O. Farrior, Jr. John S. Golson, J. L. Parrish. F. O. Herlong, W. I. Mutt, P. J. Crenshaw. J. c. Barganier. J. B. Farrior, c. Crenshaw. W. K. Par mer. Jr., O. B. Cook W. K. Farmer Sr.. c. R. Farmer. J. N. Philips, w. M. Hawkins. D. S. McCrory. S. F. Glass, c. F. Goldsmith. R. G. Mo T. Jackson. A. A. Barganier. H. W. Williamson, J. W. Avinger, E. L. Barganier, V. T. Hawkins. W. c. Hamilton, w. T. Willis. J. K. Bar Eanier, J. M. Pickens. J. s. Sampley O. K. Avinger. J. F. Hattemer. D. s. Lawrence. A. P. Barganier, B. A. Goldsmith, M. B. Goldsmith, E. B. Lawrence, J. w. McCrory, W. W. Norman. J. c. Wilcox, L. S. Sellers, c Ward. o. A. Coleman. O. G. Banner M D., J. F. Stringer. J. c. Lee. F. B Kennedy, J. T. Reeves. H. F. Mo Crory, J. H. Poterfield. R L. Wood J. R. Stott, J. M Bishop, M R. Nor. man, R. T. Porterfield. J. E. Smith J. F. Harrison, Fred Wendt. Sr., Fred Wendt, Jr., J. R. Wendt, P. J. Lee F. M. Searcy. T. E. Roberts, J. K. Farmer. W. R. Gordon, J Lee Burt J. D. Lamar. w: o: Farrior. sr.. J J. Holiday. W. s. Smith. J. T. VII. lis. J. E. Caller. J. E Waller. R. c. Sullivan, H. H. Barganier. G. M. Bar ganier. N. B. Barganier. J. N. Tlll W. H. Morgan. D. J. Little and J. F. Barganier. ST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
JUsTFIEs SYSTEM.
Loeb Defends vigilance of Customs
 ,s5 0Weera

Loeb Defends Vigilance of CustomA
 aF H i Omcers.
 New York, Sept. 4--Coiiector Loeb. in an interview today, justified on the grounds of good results'' the increased vigilance of the customs officers In holding up and searching prominent persons on the docks on their arrival from Europe.
 TWO hundred seizures have been made in the last three weeks at the gates Of the docks" said the collector. "That would appear to justify the vigi- lance of the customs men. These seiz- ures were made after the baggage of incoming passengers had been exam ined and passed and the passengers were about to leave the docks. So large an amount of goods has been taken in this way that I shall be com pelled to order special sale of the seized articles.
 Mot a complaint has been received at the collectors offlce from a passen- ger regarding the methods of examina- ton of baggage and passengers on the d0ckS i"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
ALDERMEN ARE
 OUT FOR JOBS Four Have Become
 Candidates. RUM0R POINTS TO SUCCESS Alderman Thompson Opposed to
 Fire Chief Change Thinks New Ordinance VIII Bear Ca- Iamity With It, Alderman Teele
 May Take Browder's

Out of the controversy over the of- flee of Chief of the Fire Department of Montgomery has grown the report that at least four Montgomery alder men will be candidates for good sub ordinate offices in the city govern ment and that their candidacies will have an important bearing on the matter of busting Fire Chief John F. Browder.
 City hall gossip has 1t that Alderman J. J. Sullivan will be city sexton; AL derman W. J. Toole. fire chief: Alder man Berto Johnson, back tax collector. and Alderman-elect J. T. Letcher will Ae elected Recorder. thereby not taking his seat as representative of Ward 2.
 This at least, Is said to be the pro- gram of the majority members of the Council. The reports may not be true but they are nevertheless interesting and they are giving the City Hall CO., terie something to talk about.
 In discussing yesterday the propos. ed ordinance to take from the Mayor the power to appoint the fire chief. Alderman Thompson, who is of the minority in the Council was pointed in his view of the situation.
 Tt is my unalterable opinion." he said, 'that if the office of Fire Chief be made elective by the Council 1t will be the greatest calamity for Mont gomery that the city has ever suffer- cd.
 Already. in anticipation of suc- cess. the men who are fighting Chief Browder are trading city political offices on the strength of such proba- ble favorable outcome of their schemes and 1t is folly to suppose that the office win not be 50 used in the future if the Council gains the power to elect the chief.
 Tt Is my belief that the purpose behind the present movement against Chief Browder is mainly to place this. e most important city office, at the mercy of politicians
 "The statement has been made that Chief Browder was discourteous to the committee which investigated the fire plugs of the city last March or April If the facts were known they would prove such assertions to be erron- eous"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
A $25,000 BOND

Maxae ID. Pepperman Executes Big
 Bond for shafer and Chapman.
 Messrs. Shafer & Chapman, who se- cured the contract for the $100,0OO Administration Building of the Metho- dist Woman's College, have made their soond, which was executed through Maxie D. Pepperman's office, the Gen. eral Agency of~The Aetna Indemnity Co. The bond was issued and delivered within thirty-six hours. The next day we made bond for D. F. Gorrie & Son for $2O,00O contract. without delay We sell all classes of fidelity bonds, and execute in our off1ce burglary and plate glass insurance. We also sell accident, health. employers liability fly wheel, steam boiler and automobile insurance. We want Your business.
 Maxie D. Pepperman,
 Casualty Insurance.
 Phone 29S. 27 1-2 Commerce St. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
BOARD OF REVENUE
 CONSIDERS ROUTINE BUSINESS

1 .fr. al z
 Monday being legal holiday. the County Board of Revenue changed the day of the regular meeting from Mon day to Saturday.
 Only matters of routine work came up for consideration and the meeting was devoid of interesting features. The most important matter considered was the favorable action taken on the petition of the Alabama Pecan and Truck Farm Company" The petition was for an extension of Court Street through the property Of the company This street or road. built at the ex- completion. be adopted by the county as one of it's roads.
 Upon the approval of the County Att torney, the Board voted favorabIy on the petition. .-s.i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
DIES AT AsToR HOTEL.

JOhn J. Roberts Not Known to Any one,
 New York, Sept. 4.-John J. Rob- erts, who registered from New Orleans. died from heart failure at the Astor Hotel here today. He returned from Europe Thursday on the steamer Lusi- tania, after travelling for some time on the continent for his health.
 Roberts told the house physician that he had expected to meet his wife at the pier when he landed, and seemed greatly depressed because she was not there. He gave @ New Orleans ad- dress to which the hotel management telegraphed. and received an answer that no one by the name of Roberts lived there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
PLAY WITH GASOLINE;
 ARE SERIOUSLY BURNED

William and Milo Howard. sons of W. B. Howard. and Frank Dove, son of c. s. Dove. were seriously burned by gasoline yesterday afternoon at the home of MT. Howard, Fielder and South Court Streets.
 The boys obtained some gasoline from Mr. Towards automobile house and were playing with 1t when one of them threw a lighted match into the can. An explosion followed and all of the boys were badly burned about the face and legs. None of them is seriously injured and beyond the acute pain that they are suffering. no serious consequences are expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
BOILER EXPLOSION
The Terrible Loss i'm Hayneville LIabl
 to Re Reneafed.

The Terrible Loss i'm Hayneville Liable
 to Be Repeated.
 The explosion of the big steam boiler in Hayneville last week attracted at- tention throughout Alabama. Follow ing the newspaper accounts. we at once got in touch with the steam users of Hayneville and Lowndes County and insured several boilers in that com munity by ng-dIstance phone. The boiler in that cotton gin. after a sum- mer's idleness. is about to be put into service. Better insure now. Our boiler inspector is in Montgomery to- day. A telephone call or letter and we will insure your boiler and arrange for an immediate inspection.
 Maxie D. Pepperman,
 Casualty Insurance.
 Phone 29S 27 1-2 Commerce St. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
NEGRO GIVEN FREEDOM
 BY GOVERNOR COMER

Parole was issue in the order of the Governor yesterday afternoon to Jerry Thompson. negro, who was com victed of arson and sentenced to two years Imprisonment during the 1903 October term of the Bullock county court.
 Significant of faith in the negro on the part of the white citizens Is the fact that the application for his parole was signed by every white man of his beat. Thompson was deputy con stable at the time of his conviction. and 1t Is believed that he had incurred the enmity of many of the negroes. and that his Imprisonment was the re- suit of plot concocted by them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
HALL NAMED TO DIRECT
 BULLOCK EDUCATION

George R. Hall of Midway. was ap- pointed Superintendent of Education of Bullock county. late yesterday after noon, by State Superintendent H. C.. Gunnels. The appointment is for the term of two years beginning October 1st
 Mir. Hall was named by MT. Gunnels two months ago to fill out the unex- pired term of D. S. Bethune. who died. Bethune had been elected to the super intendency for two years more. and by his death the ofilce was rendered vacant. Inasmuch as election time was over, 1t developed upon the State Superintendent to name his successor for the coming term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
DUEL OVER TABLE
GEORGIA FARMERS FIGHT AT
 CLOSE RANGE.
After Killing Opponent, Survivor Tel- ephones Sheriff To Come For Him
 -Fotlowed Grudge Of
 Long Standing.

Poulan. Ga. Sept. &-Seated across . narrow table from\ each other Will liam Rouse and William Bailey fought a duel with pistols today that ended when Bailey received q bullet in his heart. Rouse telephoned the sherim to come for him.
 Bailey. lived in the northern part of Worth county. He had an old grudge with Rouse. Today he went to Rouse's home and renewed the quarrel. Rouse was sitting at table writing. Baiiey sat down opposite him, drew his pis- tol and began firing. Rouse returned the fire. one of the bullets killing Ball. ley instantly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
DRIVER DISMISSED.
Court Holds He Had Right to DeIlv-
 CT LiuuOFs.

Anniston. Sept 4.-(Specia) -Ru- fus Mack, who was charged with vio- lation of the Fuller liquor law. was discharged by Judge E. F. Crook in County Court yesterday afternoon on recommendation of the county attor- ney, who ruled that an express com pany has the right to hire draymen to make their deliveries.
 The negro was arrested while mak. ing a consignment of liquor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
OPPOSES TEXAS CATTLE.
Oklahoma Business Men Call Maan
 ngaaNsm~-

OklahOma Business Men Call Mass
 Meeting.
 Bartlettsville. Ok. Sept. IA dozen of the most prominent business men of the osage reservation here today issued a call for 8 mass meeting of land owners to prevent the further im- portations ofyTexas cattle.
 'grhe time has come," says the call, "to supplant Texas COW men by in- dustrious. reliable farmers"
 The osage reservation Is to be thrown open to settlement by the Government next month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
POntmnnter Arrenfeh

Chicago. Sept. 4-WiIliam H. Wood 93 years old. postmaster at Stanley, Ky. was arrested here today. He is said to be short several thousand dol lars in h'g accounts with the govern ment. He left Stanley some time ago after Post once Inspector NJ c. Hos ford, of Cincinnati. discovered the al- legged shortage. MT. Hosford finally traced him to this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
HURT IN RUNAWAY.
Four Women of Ohio Receive seyers '4 4es st Injuries.

Four Women of Ohio Receive Seyers '9 4es 9t Injuries.
 Hamilton. O., Sept. Flour well. known Hamilton women were injured. two seriously, when a horse attached to carriage driven by Miss Phoebe Schalk. a music teacher, ran away near Kelley late last night.
 The carriage plunged down a bank and was wrecked. Mrs. John Ward was the most seriously hart. Her breast bone was crushed and three ribs broken. In addition her head was seriously cut. Miss Schalk was crush ed about the hips. Mrs. James Mitch- ell and Mrs. P. Metzler, both of Ham, ilton, were badly bruised.
 The injured were all brought to this city and Miss Schalk was taken to Mercy Hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05

to l won: Flora. Riley, 1os, (Burns) to second; Delstrome 102, ( Estepj l5 to l third. Time 1859 3-5. Agnes Wood and Oubt ran.
 Seventh race, purse, $400, three year olds and up. selling. six furlongs: Coooney K, 1o3. (W1lson.) to 3, St. Jeanne 108. (Rice,) ' to 2 third. Time 1:l6 Arionette and Mike Sutton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
W. L. ooUNCILL HELD.
Serious Charge Against Son of Negro
 EdmNaknE

Huntsville, Sept. civilian L. Councill. negro physician and son of the well known negro educator, was arrested here today charged with burg lary and attempted criminal assault on a woman of hIs own race.
 The woman claims that Councill broke into her home while her husband was away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL /.

Beginning Wednesday morning, Sep. tember Sth, Prof. Starke will be at the school house, 5O4 Dexter Avenue, every day from to 10 a. m., to confer with parents and to examine applicants for admission to the University School. sun wed sun mon tues we'd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05

The Governor had better make ar arrangements for a long stay away from
 the office. It looks like q hard Fall. '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
College Boys and Girls

College Boys and Girls On going off to school should not be handicapped at the very start by shab- by baggage. when attractive. substan- tial goods can be purchased so cheap. Let us show you.
 Gilbert Trunk Co.,, adv. ae Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
SPORTOGRAMS
By 0rsntla nd Rice.

4
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 sa 'fSh1@s Tns . s l9 ssnEht % over
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 so s .s ss:1s :s5ssss % s: how sass . si.. m If sss s n:s si ss:s s :s s D s .:R s: 2. s:s sss:s sP::: learning .1 ss :s Sss; ,s val: s;s : s. burning
 ~rHE BATS" @ s Ss; :s Tor he $: :.. ass S: S G ss Rave ssssa ss ss % battle & ia after @ the of as @ s nr rssesssys se sys 4: Vii 1 % : .; :si; ss; '' Is: % s%s; 'ss % 5; ] @ % @ 5 = Vi n ana ss , 5 s:s s: P ssas si s:%s'sS s,'Sss Ssss1'ss sSss 2: s'::ss s @ :: }s . :s:Ss. s;. ss
 THE WORLDS ss $ s s s .ss sas s:. sas.s = @ a 5 M .ss sGsR sR s ho and is. ' 5% ss s. @ 5 sIs ss 5 ana about all tn. E s out ass. s o ss ssS Si @ % % 's Sd @ the the
 s, s xsa sas: % .ss ssr ss''.S o s ss I @ e 5s @ nit % of ssSes ss ssSss ms @ aSs Ts as % % ae: ss S S R sns % prize.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
A CARD

Mrs. M. P. Shannon and family de- sire to express thanks to their friends for kindness and sympathy extended them during their recent bereavement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05

Yesterday was the fifth game that
 Juul has pitched on this trip. winning out. 5 to o. and shut New orleans out. 3 to O, beating Mobile twice when he relieved Guese after his accident beat ing Memphis 6 to 1 and losing to Lif- tie Rock. to (.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
THE WORLDS SERIES FAILURE.
ON THE prGsKrN THRESHOLD.


  sport another within the again with falling bodies redoen with the wild to
    in and
  be Thanksgiving twilight
 
 
  
  whole: scandal
   bodies ana effective punishment A. A. guilt is clearly baseball
  suspicion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05

Who will work against Lively? Ber- ry, Maxwell, old Man Breit or George Paiges
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05

THE BARNES SCHOOL. OPENS MONDAY WEEK TELEPHONE 1e4s, or Write to IS Wilson Street To make engagement. E. H. Barnes, Principal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05

Somewhat of q finish that Atlanta In the eleventh round of the first af- fair. and tieing up the game in the second after it looked like they were out of 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05

prank Allen was too lavish with his passes yesterday, and the Volunteers copped the second game by to l count with oBly four hits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05

Pretty large dent Cleveland put in the Tigers yesterday. twelve hits on Mullin in the first game, and old Cy Young landing the second py nose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05

Juul had Dutch weimer's goat yes. Birds were pretty nearly as badly ofr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05
\ FEW FOUL T1Pa
Last game today.
Game called at s:so this afternoon.

Make 1t eight out of the twelve.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05

Jack Higgins will have an interested crowd at his matinee at Pickett stuck by the local fans ana this viii be his send of. s-ls5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05

The Cardinals evidently had stage fright yesterday, making six mistakes and being shut out by the Pirates. who seem to have the bit in their teeth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05

washington only got three hits oft Chief Bender yesterday and the Athlet- ics won to Q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05

Kansas City tied up the second game yesterday. hut the Brewers landed the first. St. Faul shut Minneapolis out and Louisville nosed Coiumpus out. That race is getting husky again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-05

There is one man that seems to be strictly on the job-one Edward Grem- finger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-31
To Study Insanity.

Henry 'Phipps, the Pennsylvania iron
manufacturer who has devoted mil
lions of his wealth to the study of
tuberculosis, has recently made an
other donation in the cause of science
which physicians believe will be equal
ly productive of great good. He has
contributed more than $1,000,000 for
the establishment of an institution
with Johns Hopkins university devo-
ted to the investigation of incipient
insanity. The buildings are already
partially completed, and the investiga-
tions already conducted are of much
promise.
While remarkable progress has been
made in medical science in the past
half century, the achievements have
largely. been with diseases of the body
and IL is only quite recently that eff
fort has been directed to the study OF
diseases of the mind. Physicians fol