The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
Then the Young Woman Drank Some Lemonade Which sNEust Have Made Her Sick '-Iie Passes
 Between Well Known Society Women

 treated Miss Lorraine before?''
 Yes I treated her for an abcess of the s.7tPa4 t1n4ils,,, z.s +,a c.n.a ot +,ta .b cess?"
 This abscess might be caused by dust. or other causes. but she was not subject to throat trouble"
 Have you treated her before for any other cause?"
 q do not wish to answer that ques- tion.''
 if there were not any young ladies present?''
 "I would answer it if the gentle men were not present." Then Dr. Haller added, tfIn so far as I know, as Miss Clark whenever ill was under my treatment, her present she may have had in the past
 Had she been taking medicine ?'' 'tShe had taken no medicine what ever, unless home remedies abcess of the tonsi1s?''
 From March IT to 23, 19O9." You are quite sure that there had been no other illness ?" She came to me number of times as such young women in their adolescence would Commissioner Bell then broke in on the gri1ling of Dr.. Hal1er with, 'fThis is going back a year or two ject to this method of procedure, What we want to get at is the facts of the case. We don't want to know Dr. HaiIer again said, T wish to have it known that Miss Clark's present ill., ness was not due to what had been treating her for before"
 ttHow often did Miss Clark see you in 1909 ?''
 'I saw her in June. then November and later in December, the last date again till Feb. 1sth.,' ,,, Miss Clark will be IS in May, young women are highly nervous, in fife 9h " ''' --- '-'-''' -'''e-
 stShe might be more nervous, but not apt to be taken ill.,"
 when you were called on Feb. 1S what seemed to be the trouble?"
 There was no diagnosis made
 'fDid she appear to be iIl?''
 She was what is commonly term ed sick.''
 s:She did not have a high tempera-
 q will not answer your question any further. They are really inn
 Commissioner Brady, then asked, Miss Clark you said, appeared to be suffering with indigestion. Did you ever treat her before for 1ndiges- tion?''
 q did not"
 teIs it reasonable to suppose?" ask these i'll effects should show so long after the taking of the ingredients %
 s"The young lady had been com plaining week or more before com ing to me-
 Could week possibly go by be- fore this condition would appear?'' asked Commissioner Wooster. 'tYes, a week and more.''
 You treated her for a simple case of indigestion?'' asked pr. Monahan.
 s*Yes,'' was the reply.
 'I want to ask Dr. HalIer the con- dition Miss Clark was in on Feb. IS and what he attributed it to-" on 1,+51 her first first visit 1 she 5 was suffer fer condition of one suffering from a gastric irritation. From the symp- toms manifested, she was suffering appetite, her pulse was 80, trifle above normal. She had no fever What would cause a simple 1n-
 .Anything that would not agree with her.
 ''when did you next see Miss C1ark?''
 q saw her at her home March 1. In the meanwhile I had sent her
 twill you state what that medicine wasp
 @I will not: I don't think it is necessary to this case.''
 twill you be willing to say what it was intended to cure?''
 saThat is too pertinent a question: What was her condition on
 1arhere was a condition of auto-in- toxication. I considered her illness due to what she had taken acting upon the intestinal membrane
 At this point, Commissioner Bell again objected, stating that he want ed to hear the facts. He could not understand what Attorney Gould was getting at.
 From the recesses of the spectators seats, up bobbed gentleman, who rushed to the floor in explanation of Attorney Gould's questioning.
 .@There has been statements made,'' he said. That our daughters are criminal in their actions.''
 'tWho is this gentleman? % asked Commissioner Challenger.
 Alderman Dudley P: Bullard,' re- piled President Marigold.
 MT. Bul1ard continuing said, We want the man who made those accus- ations to come out and state the facts He has consehted to talk after the others have spoken. Attorney Gould is getting at the facts, for which this Board of Inquiry is gathered
 Dr. Haller was again submitted to further questioning. In speaking on what Miss Clark had taken he said What Miss Clark had put in her mouth might have been absolutely harmless at the time, but later acts as