davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Greeks and Serbs
Join Against Bulgars.

ATHENS. June 10.-The Greek and
Servian general STATS have entered
an agreement for the combined occu-
patton of all strategic points between
Kumanovo and Salonika against Bull
garia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
JEST HACK FARE LAW.

DALTON.-Convicted Of violating
the ordinance which sets a price limit
for hackmen, Paul Walker, a negro
hackman, was fined SO in Recorders
Court He has carried the case to the
Superior Court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
OBITUARY..

James p. Allmand, 0-month-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Allmand,
1872 Flat Shoals Avenue, died Tues
day morning. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
Claude Herbert MeLeroy, twenty zone
years old. died at his home on the
Jonesboro Road Tuesday morning.
Mr. McLeroy is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Nc
LEROY: three brothers, Frank Ray
and Jerry. and two sisters. Misses
Mary Lee and Laura MCLeroy. The
body will be sent to Athens. Ca.
where it will be inferred Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Nancy Carrie Grim, p years old.
died at her home, ass Washington
Street, late Sunday. She is sur
vived by two brothers, Dr. Z. A.
Mccarthy and Seaborn Mccarthy:
two sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Crum-
ley and Mrs. Franklin Morris, and
five daughters. Mrs. o. L. Stamps,
Mrs. Frank Hatley and Misses
FIorrie. Lula and DoIlie MCCARTHY.
The funeral wiz be from the resi-
dence at 10 O'Clock Wednesday
morning.
Friends of Dr.. K. c. Burnley in At
lanta have learned of his death at
his home in MaXeys. Ca. Monday
morning. Dr. Burnley was one of
the most prominent young dentists
in that section of the State He
was 80 years old and unmarried
He is survived by his father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Burnley,
of Milledgeville: two sisters. Mrs
5. Nj. Aldred OF Milledgeville. and
Mrs Hugh Parks, Of Eatonton. and
three brothers. L. r. Burnley, Of
Charleston: DR.. r. T. Burnley, Of
Atlanta. and g. g. Burnley. Of Kan
sas City. The funeral and inter
ment will be held Tuesday at Mil
ledgeville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
$4,000 sANIrARIuM OPENED.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. June 10
The Chattanooga tuberculosis SAM
tarium, erected at a cost of 100000
was opened this afternoon. II is To-
Gated on Waldens Ridge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adVer-
tlsement In the next Issue will sell goods,
Try III
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR sdVer-
tlsement In the next issue will sell goods.
Try i'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

The man had an uncean spirit
Fetters and chains he broke.
No could tame him
Night and day he ragged and cut himself with stones
When he saw Jesus he cried:
What have to do with thee Jesus, thou Son of
the Most High God7 adjure thee by God torment me
not
Left to himself he would have been hopelessy lost
torture to himsef-a terror to others until the end
he would have remained, had Jesus needed him
Against his will, he cured
Friday girl stood in Court in Atlanta
She had sinned.
Offered the choice between the effort to reform and
prison, she chose prison
Jane Addams says of another girl:
such Generalization is of course most valuable to
the white slave trader for when girl has become thor
oughy accustomed to the life and teses that she is in it
of her free WILL she puts herself beyond the prOtec
ton of the law
"she belongs to a legally degraded class without
dress in courts of justice for personal Outrages.
TT is easy to see why it thus becomes PART OF
THE BUSINESS to break down girls moral nature by
all those horrible devices which constantly used by the
owner of a white slave.
"A girl thus rendered useful to her owner will
thereafter fail touch the chivay of the tender
ness of women because good and have become
convinced of her innate degeneracy a word have
learned to with the conviction formerly placed upon
original sin.
THE very revolt of society against such girls is used
by their owners a protection to the business
Reflect
That not born unclean.
God created her for motherhood.
But man defled and enslaved her.
You will not approve this
Moreover when you once understand the truth
THAT A FALLEN WOMAN IS ONLY GIRL WITH
MURDERED SoUL-you will scken at the thought; you
will help her. you will join in preventing others from
falling into the same wretched trap.
Not arrefuse help.
When the houses were closed girl, crying, begged
be taken home Those who carried her there found
her mother praying that God would find and bring back
her daughter.
But some have been so manged and married that they
must be protected from themselves and THE MEN WHO
PREY UPON THEM
And society must be protected.
For these-the incorigibles-the County Commits
sioners are now preparing home
This will answer in Atlanta and Fulton County the
question:
What is to be done with the woman who not or
will not refOrm?"
backed by authority of the law until she learns again the
true meaning of womanhood.
She will not be put in the changing. She viii not be
dismissed with fine. She viii be saved from herself and
owners
While she is at large
While the white SLAYER is encouraged to make others
like her by the tolerated brothel-
Little be done in solving the problem of the
cial evil.
The closing of the segregated district the first
step.
Martha S Home for those willing to be helped, was
the second.
The County Commissioners taking the third
in preparing the Home for the Incorrigibles.
No backward step will be taken. aHa{ET
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE MEN
AND RELIGION FORWARD MOVEMENT
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-12

county to take over the fair. That
committee will report at a later date
The Republican for Butter Wraps.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-12
OF THEIR LANDS
PLAN TO SELL PART
Effort Being Made to Have Either
the State or County to Take Over
the Fair.-Plan to Finance by Dis
posing of Some of the Ground.
(Boise statesman

Committees to carry on the worl
of The Idaho Intermountain Fair as
ISOLATION for the coming year were
chosen at a meeting of the directors
held last evening. They are as fol
lows:
Finance-Eugene Looney, chair
man; J. E. Clinton, J. J. Blake.
William Howell, chair
man; J. R. Lusk, T. X. Little.
Premiums end exhibits-T. K. Lit.
tie, chairman; Eugene Looney; Ar
thur Hodges William Howell, Her.
bert F. Lemp.
Program-Lyon Cobb, chairman
w. H. Estabrook, Herbert F. Lemp
William Howell, J. r. Lusk.
Advel tising-W. H. Estabrook
CHI irman; Lyon Cobb, ]. R. Lusk
The chairmen of the various com
mittees will together form an execu-
tive committee that will have a gen.
era supervision Of all the work.
Eugene Looney, William Howell
and T. X. Little were designated as Q
special committee to look after the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-12
WAS AN OLD TIMER OF POC4sTEL.
LO WHERE HE CONDUCTED
y A MARKET FOR YEARS.
INMATE OF ASYLUM
FOR THIRTEEN YEARS
Was a Cattle Buyer Here and
Met and Knew Many People.-Was
Man of Ability and Sterling Char
acter During Years of Activity.

Henry Sell died in the Blackfoot
asylum last night, having been con-
find in that institution for thirteen
years. He YVES an old timer in Poca-
tello, and ran the first butcher shop
here. vi
He was pioneer Of the Gate City
and his place of business was located
where the Bannock National Bank
is now standing, and it was there that
the partnership of Sell & Reuss had
its beginning. The firm built the
stone block building now occupied by
Zweigart Brothers, on North Main,
and for long time was engaged in
the meat business therein.
With the exception of a few
months when Sell was pronounced
cured, he spent thirteen years in the
infirmary.
During the years of his activity in
Pocatello he was man of ability
and sterling character. His business
of cattle buying brought him into
contact with many people, who hoped
for many years that the cloud would
be raised from his mind, and who
will deeply regret his death.-Poca-
tello Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-12
ACCIDENT OCCURRED SUNDAY
MORNING ON JARVIS FARM
BELOW BLACKFOOT.
VICTIM UNCONSCIOUS
AFTER THE ACCIDENT
Simon Olmsted was With Him When
it Happened.-Were in the House
Alone and Were Inspecting Cum
One boy IL the Otter 10.

Cal Bradley was accidently shot
and killed Sunday morning by the
discharge of a % calibre revolver.
The accident happend at the Jarvis
farm about six miles below Black
foot between the rivers. He and ST.
mon Olmstead were together in the
house when it happened, and the vic
tim of the shot regained conscious
ness enough to explain before his
death that his friend was not to
blame for his death.
The boys were II and 10 ears old,
and the unhappy ending o ftheir Wis
it together cast a gloom over the
community.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-12
CONTEST CLOSES NEXT WEDNS-
DAY.-HAS BEEN LONG, EV-
EMILY MATCHED RACE.
MUCH SPECULATION
AS TO THE WINNER.
Piano is at Delays Grocery Ready
For Delivery to the Winner.-Votes
on Subscriptions Will Decide it as
They Get Big Blocks at Once.

The piano contnest closes on next
Wednesday evening at six o'clock and
nobody knows who will be the winner
because the honors have been DO
evenly diviedd, and so many coupons
are being held out of the weekly
count by contestants and their
friends. Most of the votes issued
lately on subscriptions have been car
ried away by the customers instead
I of depositing them for the weekly
count, and nobody knows where they
go. The girl at the top of the list
or the one OF the. bottom may come
up smiling with the new piano in the
final count which will be announced
in next Thursdays paper. If you
have votes, turn them in by six o.
clock Wednesday or have them in the
mail addressed to us by that hour.
If you are about to subscribe or re-
new your subscription to this paper,
do it before that time so you can get
the votes. If you are about to pay
a store bill where they issue coupons,
pay it now and get votes on it. The
merchant wants you to have them and
your girl friend in the CONTEST needs
the votes. This is the way they stand
today, and it will be the last count
published until the piano goes to the
winner. Can you pick the winner?
The 70 tho NOV +ba o.;,.Io Il
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-12

The pr high council meeting
will be on the same day in the
stake bug at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Y meetings of the aux
iliary citations will be held on
the aboNte in the usual places
and at IL us.l time.
J. B DUCKwoRTH,
HR G. G. RICH,
JdH H. DYE,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-12
STAKE PRIESTHOOD MEETING.

The regular high council meeting
meeting of the Blackfoot stake will
be held at Blackfoot on Saturday, De-
cember 20, 1918. The meeting will
be held in the Blackfoot list ward
meeting house and will commence at
1880 p. m. A full attendance Of the
priesthood of the state is earnestly
requested.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-12
FIRE AT WILBUR sEWELL's.

On Tuesday at noon Wilbur Sew
ellis house took fire but it was ex-
tinguished by the time the hose cart
got there. Many people turned out
with buckets and their prompt &C
ton saved their home. An Indian
woman is credited with doing the
most effective work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-12
WAPELLo STORE SOLD.

Howard & Neville have sold out
their mercantile business at >Wapello
to Ben Muir, formerly of Leslie and
Boise, and Mr.. Muir took possession
Monday. Mr.. Muir's family moved
over from Boise.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-12

present financing of the fair and take
sell off part of the associations
whatever steps may be necessary to
land or induce either the state or the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-12

See The Republican for those le-
gal blanks. They are carried in stock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-12-12

The Republican prints buttcrwrap-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
DAVIS WINS Auto Race.

Phoenix, Ar.2.. November 4.--Ol!r Davis
won III" Los Angeles Phoenix and san Diego
Exposition automobile race to-day reaching
this city At las +. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
NEED NOT PAY FOR
DYNAM|TED HOUSE:
Page, OH Appeal, Loses Ills Suit
for $1,000 Damages Against
Town OF Warrcnton.
DESTROYED TO CHECK FIRE
United States Circuit Court O
Appeals Sustains Judgment
Of Lower Court.

- -..-,,,,.,i. ,,.i1i - ..,l-.,.,I a.
80 compensation ",' W "'i2Ttu y
W age, WHOSE i"S'u"nn" :" W
con WIS piowi up ~ i'ip ~ t"W.' on
,erS - p,'Fc"t M spi '"u - ~ =,
Lux nciic.' St','hE ~ pno "i''u
' 'hteS ~ cu'' oo ,, .! Ntpe"'s' n.N'',e
ichorr'" an op'Hto,. $3.50 uaE "!.t'lh
nv tho yuub ii'cht - ~. '''tcn Tt"tts
'S ~ cut VIZ" uls,'i 'sso" as.
$500 u.'i''ht -, ~ - 80 =" 81
.th'oh ~ ie..oee. ~ uVsio''1' ~
W a pCnu9o - o.,'l' - ~ ~ =
49, "a " iG.is "u.' e." ~ IN
to"H "a ieSpec. ~ "'s'i " ,t".. ~ "u'"
:" - ~, ~ ~ 80 So ~
- +" ts - -, 49,, ~ = : ga ~
'n" =. ~ nn a., va" " - ~ ~
~ ~. O'too.. -, i.tn' =" -. " .'0'n. ~
.'io',i On, 81 -.
1911 ".,p ,,o S'.S 49, az
,. niSIH - "a. 80 t.'Tn
- ,o.,t,'7' ~ :. "iu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05

triumph sweeps over tho house that
inanifests itself In torrents, earth
quakcs. cataclysms OF laughter.
Happy. the Dutchman. the freshman.
ana the policeman, supply most Of the
amusement. but the admiration OF the
audience is aroused ny the Widow Wise
tNcllic Walkcr), L.ettic Schlitz (Nera
franklyn), and the other members of
the sex that is deadlicr than the male.
otherwise. the chorus girls These ar
lists are Edith Bellamy. Annette De
vine, Elsie Hunter, Belle Armour, May
oSuiilNan. jeanette Swan, May Benz,
Florence Whitford, Hazel Calvert, Mall
vern La Ford. Jewell Webster and Joe
Marsh. and now every ono Of them can
SAY that She has received Individual
mention"
Happy iooligan" offers fun, fool
ishness. music. girls and women, and
II Is going big" At the Bijou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05

ment character or as a show. Those
Who patronizo the drama with n broad
"a find neither him nor II Instructive.
eleNatng, or conducive to profound
thinking. hut just the same, hun
dreds and thousands OF people. cast
ing reason To the winds. have welcomed
Uncle Happy and what comes with
him in Gus Hills absurdity with roars
OF unashained laughter
And Happy Iooligan" is being
greeted again Just rs warmly nj tho
Eijou this week by tho clientele of the
house as If he We're scven-v yelled Sa-
lone herself. Every time tho big po-
licenan hustlcs Happy off the stage
and somebody or other H. picking on
as u was the first time, and when
Happy goes into the saloon and beats
up tho bar-clcrk wave OF sympathetic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
Tour OF Inspection.

Manila November 4.-Governor-G
crai Harrison viii start next sunday on
10 the appointment OF a civil governor.
The American troops are being with
drawn from that territory, but the
Mindanao scouts and constabulary re-
main. and the Legislature has author
lied the allotment of five extra COM
pantes OF constabulary to replace the
Americas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05

Abilene, Texas. November 4.-The
Giants-SoX game was prevented to-
day from playing on account OF rain.
They left tonight for FL Paso.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
Negro Musicians Mt Auditorium.

From reviews printed In sew York
papers and from priNat" adviccs, l feel
justified In taking the unusual liberty
or recommending the concert To be
given tonight at the City Auditorium
by the Clcf Club of New York under
the direction OF James Reese Europe.
The organization announces that its
sole purpose is 10 dignity the place OF
the colorcd musician IN the musical
world, ana 10 preserve, encourage and
develop along natural lines the real
racial expression OF the negro in music
James Reese Europe is one or tho
best-known negro musicians In Amer
lea. and those who wondered 1T the
orchestral aCcompanmcnts supplied by
him here lew months ago will have
an opportunity Tonight to judge more
fully Of the quality OF his work.
u. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS

Acndemy--"The Fireay," mntinee and
night.
Lyric-Eieith Vaudeville, matinee and
might.
Hijou--"fInppy IIooIigan."
tOloniul-N uudcNillc.
Emplrc-"fhc nnttic OF Waterloo"
in motion pictures.
city Northumberland by "Thc
ticf Club" with james Reese E.uropc
Just Fun, Foolishncss and Girls.
Happy IIoolean" is in no sense q
high brow. either as a Sunday supple
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05

said 10 be tho most elaborate she has
ever attempted, and to contain more
variety and interest than half dozen
musical comedies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
.'I'hc l'ircny."

What promises TO b. one oi the most
important events OF this season in a
musical way II the appearance OF Miss
Edith 1'hayer III Arthur HammcrStcin's
bach Frinl new comedy opera, ..rhe
Freely" which viii bc presented at
the Academy 10 day matinee and night
Miss Tnaycr has many opportunities To
display her clean. brilliant soprano. az
Rudolph ifrimi. composer OF the opera.
has scored the music particularly for
her Prominent iii her support are
MaNdeld Morec, burton Lehman.
Charles II. Bowers. Bert Wheeler Paul
Ncron. Thclma Fair. Alice Gaillard
Eta lager aud Irene Samsel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
Gertrude Holman.

Gertrude Hoffman. starring iii her
own new revue. with u company OF
scNcntyfivc. will come 10 the Acad-
cny to- morrow. matinee ana night. AS
a special added feature To the revue
viii hc Ching Ling Foo, the great
Chinese magician, and his company OF
fourteen Chinese artists Miss Hon-
man ANA her organization are travel
ing hy special train and their tour IS
TO extend over the entire United States
and Canada. Her revue this year is
The day book., 1913-01-11
IT WAS SAFE

The captain of a merchant yes
sci gave an Irish seaman his spy
glass, of which he was very proud
and told him to clean it carefully.
Pat met with an accident during
the cleaning, and went to the cap
tain, asking:
Captain, will yez tell me if a
thing can be said to be lost whin
one knows where it is ?"
Lost when one knows where
The day book., 1913-01-11

A young bamboo plant just
emerging from the ground looks
much like a stalk of asparagus,
and in Japan these young shoots
are highly priced as food. ,
The day book., 1913-01-11

it is?" said the captain. why, of
course not. How foolish you are,
Pat.
well, sor, said Pat; thin yer
spy-glass is safe, for it's at the
bottom of the sea"
The day book., 1913-01-11

SEEKING THE BEAUTIFUL
1t is universally recognized that you make silk purse
out of sows but the trouble with realize
how much be made of things despise
Ever notice the wife home making little knckknacs
company out of odds and ends? Just wonderful what the
little do with almost nothing, isn't it2
Well day American cities going realize that
possible do just the thing with properties they neglect
They going achieve beauty where dreamed Of
before
Look Montreal Rising of the midst of the rocky island
peak origin 700
metropolis converted park-Mount Roya-ith
winding through pmeval forest and you
top and have glorious Of the city the ST. Lawrence
and the mountains miles away 1t piece of wild right
in the heart of a smoky city
Or look Toronto deep ravne through part of the
Did they make dump out Of it? Or fill with ashes?
Not much! They filled part that they could construct boe
ward down there running through the overhangng bushes and
It is a unique driveway.
Or look New Orleans, which usually consider behind
cities progress rather than in the It's residence
the city wide The tracks Of
the center but the city has made grass parkway both sides of
tracks for about IS 18 feet and also planted palms and mag
noas parallel with the tracks The result continuous stretch
of green beauty
And what cities do others 1t simply ques-
ton of making of opportunities.
IT WAS SAFE Iis?" said the captain "Why, of
The captain of merchant course not How foolish you are
sci gave Irish seaman his spy Pat
glass of which he was very proud e so said Pat thin yer
and told him to clean carefully spgass is SAFE for it's at the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24

The same story comes from each of
Vermont S three higher institutions
of learning University of Vermont,
Middlebury college and Norwich uni
versity. The entering class is the
largest in the history of each institu-
ton. This report shows that these in
stitutions are being appreciated and
that the young men and women are in
clined more and more each year not
to drop their educational efforts at the
end of high school course. 1t has been
increasingly evident in recent years,
however, that there is a greater need
in the country of well-trained and we'll
educated farmers than men in the pro
way and discouraging in another way
to be Informed that the Lyndon agri-
cultural school, founded by President
Theodore n. Vail of the American Tel
ephone & Telegraph company, has
opened its third year with a full regis
tration of 20 pupils and that 30 appli-
Icants were turned away because there
were no accommodations available for
them. The Lyndon school is already
doing work which Will have far
reaching results in the years to come
and no doubt at an early date Mr.
Vail, with his powers Of initiative aud
organization, will find way to take
care of all the boys of the state who
are really ambitious to make them
selves good farmers trained in modern
scientific methods of agriculture
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-24
Member of the Associated Press.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER "a. 1913.
LESSON OF FRIEDMAN CURE.

The report Of the current number
Of the American Medical journal, ut
terly discrediting the Friedman
cure, on the basis Of unanimous
results Of investigators, may seem to
partake of ilygilding to those who
long ago were convinced of the man S
chaFlatanry, and of the utter worth
lessness of his serum.
These results cannot be repeated too
often, as the Boston Herald points
out. The success of the Friedman
advertising is, unfortunately, still
bearing fruit. Like the fisherman 5
genii in the Arabian Nights, it has
grown to such proportion that it can
no longer be bottled up. And there
are men bearing the medical degree
low enough to take advantage of the
well known hopefulness of the con
sumptiyc to engage in this wrctched
business.
IF the great mass of the people
whose crcdulity makes possible the sue
cess Of the ..sure cure, be it for
tuberculosis, or cancer ''without the
use Of the knife, or for anyone of
the thousand and one ailments that
the human flesh is heir to, will but
read Alright the lesson of the Fried
mann fake, it will indeed have proved
a Cure 1t is this:
No right-thinking physician ever
associates with a private remedy. No
honorable member of the profession
can have any scientific secret from his
colleagues
No reputable physician ever guar
antees- anything. There is no such
thing as a sure cure Every scientific
man knows that the human equation
cannot be bound by hard and fast
rules
The man with a secret or a guaran
tee is apt to be fakir. His aim is
usually to relieve the pocketbook OF
the victim.
Should the misery left in the Fried
mann wake, the deludcd hopes. the
sqnandered savings, and even the has
tened deaths, result in the awakening
Of the public intelligence in regard t.
the whole tribe Of sclf-advertisc,
harpies-if from it will come a create
trustfulness in the yerdicts of the med
ical profession-the lesson may not
have been in vain.