davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

And there came another locust anu
took away another day, leaving OH!
twenty-three for the fans 10 walt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
CM ROWING Auom 4 Chess = Bowling y Oha Po

on the payroll this year, even if they are
not used regularly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
THREAT FROM ABE ATTELL
Says He Will Retire from Box
ing if Kirk Outpoints Him.

Abe Attcll. tho former feathcrwcCht
champion OF the world, says he viii retire
from the ring il he does not outpoint Ollie
Kirk IN a ten-round bout at tho Forty
fourth Street Sporting Club tomorrow
evening.
On top of this he announced that his
Freddie Welsh, the lightweight champion
Of Great Britain, on the latter's arrival IN
this country Under the circumstance
he will have TO get the better Of Kirk or
sacrifice an ambition.
Jimmy Dime is an optmist. He says
he IS Willng-in fact, anXious-to match
Tom Mcmahon against "Gunboat Smith
for purse OF $500.
"Gunboat Smith. who knocked out
"Bombardier'' Wells, the English heavy
weight champion, and Is now after a bout
with Luther Mccarthy. will appear at the
Harlem Music Hall, No. 900 West 18th
street. tonight as referee OF q wrestling
tournament.
Matty Baldwin and Eddie Smith will
clash in the main bout of ten rounds at
Browns Gymnasium this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

record.
NIr. sullivan said yesterday that he eX-
pcctcd TO start for the Pacific Coast on
saturday. sailing OH the steamer Monus
for New Orleans. and thence b. ran 10
san Francisco. One purpose OF his trip
will be TO confer with Charles {. Moore
and T. V. Skin concerning the athletic
programme at the PaAama-Paclhc inter-
national Exposition in 1915.
At the annual meeting Of the Amateur
Athletic Union last November II was
unanimously decided To award all the
American championships 10 the exposition
nm 1915 The international Olympic conf
mittee at its last congress in Paris award
ed medal for the modern pentathloh-
the fve-event competition which was
considered one of the features OF t"@
OLYMPIC games at Stockholm. y plaque
has been designed 10 go TO the winner
which is said TO he the mos; expensive
prize ever offered in an amateur contest
The modern pentathlon consists OF
riding. cross country running. swimming
fencing and shooting.
Jimmy Callahan manager OF inc OHi
cago White SoX. says his team VIII De
strengthened this year with Boston ana
Lord in the infield. Reports from the
training camp on the Coast indicate bor-
ton is PLAYING a great game in the held'
hut not hitting as well as Callahan eX-
ncctcd. Lord is really the big surprise
of the training trip. He has been play
ing the game in the field and at the pat
that he did when he was accounted the
equal of any third baseman in the game
Callahan is quoted as saying:
Lord is a fellow who can he depended
upon 10 do his very best at all times He IS
2 great ball PLAYER, in my estimation. lie
hasn't gone back We're all better some
years than others. think he VIII DO US
a world of good this season
Another bit of strength in the inheld
this wear will be the ability of Buck
Weaver TO hit from either side OF the
plate. At least. he has succeeded in dong
this against some good minor league
pitchers.
William II. Locke president OF the Phil
lies and a close friend of Governor Tener
of Pennsylvania, has come out with a
strong indoors ement of the bill AZ present
before the Pennsylvania Legislature
which would prohibit the sale of anuse-
meut tickets for price greater than that
printed on the face OF the ticket.
President Locke declares that 70 his
mind il is the only method by which
speculation i'm worlds series tickets Will
be stopped. and that even this speculation
will 20 OH unless the states enact UNI
form law so that SPECTATORS cannot take
tickets for an amusement in one state
10 another state for sale.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Mute 7 Years, Girl
Says Long Words

DENVER, COLO, Oct. 17-In tho
County Hospital is a case Of thyroid
treatment. which has surprised the doc.
tors
A mute scven-year- old girl Nina No
dine, who for one year and a half has
been taking the treatment. has devel-
oped to a stage where she is able 10
form words of three syllables
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

MISS Martha Berry, of Rome, whose
-,,rE for the Martha Berry School at
pome has won wide recognition, was
.-a honor guest at a reception given
r-5sv afternoon by the Atlanta Mar
--, Berry Circle at the Piedmont
Club
Two hundred guests were received
Ia +re ballroom, where there were
decorations Of palms and greenery.
Mrs Frank Inman, president of the
Atlanta circle introduced Miss Ber-
~ Special guests included some of
The faculty and pupils of the school.
The weekend at the Piedmont
~b,b VIII be unusually gay. At the
sacori In the series of formal dinner
dances saturday evening $50 guests
will be present
Miss Callie Hoke Smiths dinner
marty will assemble 25 guests, and
,T- ana Mrs. Milton Dargan entertain
+ar guests in honor of Mr. Chappell.
NJ Liverpool England. Parties of six
vii be entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
william A Speer, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Beck, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
N.keu will have a party of eight.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

Society, and the State Itself win have
a magnificent exhibit there.
Very great interest is being man
Tested throughout Georgia in the
Alabama Senatorial contest between
Mr. Underwood and Mr.. Hobson.
Both men are well known in Geor-
gia, and both have relatives within
the State Each has more or less
partisan following. too. nOtwtthstand
ing the fact that Georgians primarily
have nothing whatever to do with
politics in Alabama.
Mr.. Underwood, of course, is a
rank favorite in Georgia, both in the
betting and in popular feeling. His
Presidential race made him we'll
known to Georgians by way Of repu-
tation and record. and very many
citizens have made It a point to look
him up in Washington and get ac-
quainted.
Mr. Underwood, while apparently
the most modest OF men, is really a
man of dominating personality. He
is suave. smooth, completely poised,
and all that sort of thing, but under
meath all of that is a man Of iron!
He is a diplomat of the first class
and nothing has helped him more in
his distinguished career than his
amazing taCt-but he moves steadily
and unswervingly along a positive
and determined road, nevertheless!
Few people In Georgia believe that
Mr.. Hobson can defeat Mr.. Under
wood for the Senate. Still, this State
is watching the progress OF the row
with more than ordinary interest.
Georgia is for Underwood, but il
realizes that the fight is to be spec
tacular and thrilling in spots, at
least!
Opposition to Judge Charles Adam
son, Congressman from the Fourth
District, seems somehow to fail in
crystallizing. There have been "ru-
mors" abroad, but announcements of
an authoritative sort have not been
forthcoming
The truth is the Judge will be a
mighty hard man to beat-if, indeed,
it be possible He is very strong
with his constituents, and they are
proud of his high standing in Con-
gress. They may beat him some of
these days, and yet 1t generally is re-
garded as doubtful whether his day
Of defeat is near at hand!
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
At the House That Jack Built.

Circle No. 4, Of the Joseph Haber-
sham Chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution, will be hostess
Saturday at the restaurant in the
House That Jack Built. Fifty-cent
dinners and 35-cent lunches will be
served from - to o'clock. The fol-
lowing ladies' will be in charge: Mrs
j. R. Hardin, Mrs. NJ. w. Hall, Mrs.
Francie Brownell. Mrs. A. H. Ben
ming Mrs Edgar A Neeley Mrs. Os-
car Bagland, Mrs. G. H. Ashford.
Mrs George Mckenzie. Mrs. Charles
Benson, Mrs JoSn w. Hightower,
Mrs Joseph Allen, Mrs. ]. S. Cook,
Mrs C. ]. Simmons, Mrs. B. B. Tur-
ner, DR.. Susan B. Hicks. Miss Jaunita
Chisholm
Following are the menus:
Dinner-Roast chicken, with dress
ing; cranberries, rice with gravy,
Lunch-Shaved- ham, tomatoes
with nayonnaise, hot rolls, pickles,
Ice cream, tea and coffee.
Lunch-Shaved sham. tomatoe
with mayOnnaise, baked beans, hot
rolls and butter, pickles, tea and cof-
fee
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
EVELYN THAW'S OWN
STORY OF HER LJFE-Anoth-

O1OE1 Or HEN blf EI-AnoIn-
er double-page instalment in next
Sundays American of remarka-
BILE frank revelations of her life
as Harry's bride among the
Thaws in Pittsburg, and how
Stanford White tried to poison
her mind against her husband.
You should not miss, this feature.
Order your copy from your deal
er to-day, or call up the Circula-
ton Department, Main 100.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
PERSONAL

Miss Laura Lee Cooney will return
home Saturday after visiting Mrs. NJ
H. Meeks, of Nashville.
Mr.. Sidney o. Smith, Of Gainesville,
is at the University Club for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Elder are
now occupying their new home, No.
342 PeaChtree street.
Mrs. r. H. Bennett, OF Marion, n.
c., has returned home after visiting
Mrs EnOs S. Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Orr are guests
of Mrs. Myra Orr Jackson, Fifteenth
street.
Mrs. Emily Carter Divine, Of Car
ters, is visiting Mrs, Spencer Atkin-
son.
Mrs. H. z. Bartlett is entertaining
her niece, Miss Martha Handy, of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Jones re
turned Friday from Asheville, where
they spent their honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. williams
have closed Hawthorne" their sum-
mer home, and opened their Piedmont
avenue winter residence.
Miss Madge Pollock will spend the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pollock. returning Monday to Brenau
College.
Miss Edna Pugh is confined to her
home with a sprained ankle.
Colonel and Mrs. Howell c. Erwin
have gone to Dallas to visit their son,
Mr.. H. NJ. Erwin.
Miss Ethel Norvell is very i'll at her
home, Cunningham place, West End.
Mrs. w. b. Carhart is i'll at the
Davis-Fisher sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. West and Mr..
George West have returned from
Portland, Maine; Boston, New York,
Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Wash
ington.
Mrs. William D. Greene and Miss
Evelyn Greene have returned, after
visiting Dr. and Mrs. Thames in
Newman, and attending the Thames
Rogers wedding.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry B. Nunnally,
of Monroe spent a few days with
Mrs. Nunnally's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Brown, on Forrest
avenue. They made the trip in their
car.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
IN JAIL AS cAR-eREAkERs.

IN JAIL AS CAR- -BNEANENS.
COLUMBUS. oct 17.-Eugene Cox. OF
West Point, charged with being imph
Gated with six other young men in
breaking open a freight car in Lanett,
to Columbus and placed in the county
Jail.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
3. S. A. MEN sEE cHArrANoonA.

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. IA par
ty of $50 delegates and visitors to
the annual meeting of the Railway
Signal Association of the United
States, which has just closed in
Nashville. visited Chattanooga to-
day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
aout. to MouItrie Chosen.

Delegates TO the State convention,
Z D. C., TO he held at Moultrie Oc-
-ober 2t 10 October "a, will leave on
tae A. B. & A, train from the Union
depot at 7-3O a. m. Tuesday, October
sT
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Selected


lal The Old Mother. (b) Ny
Thoughts Are as the Mighty Hills,
GrieC, (c) O Lay Thy Cheek on
Mine Dear Love, Jensen-Mrs. John
n. Cooper.
An Evening in Norway-Miss Ma
ME /. Pitts
Sonata c. Minor q Now, Grieg-
Messrs ". P. Stanley and A. NJ. V.
SNb.nsky
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

Following is the program for the
entertainment to be given by Com
11ittee No. in the lecture room of
the First Presbyterian Church Fri
dav night at S:15 o'clock.
r-f- CaIan4a5
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Visitors Entertained.

Mrs. Embry Crawford and Mrs.
A.va Nelson, OF Thomaston, who are
guests Of Mrs. John Murray and Mrs.
Este.le Daniel Steed at the home If
Mrs. Murray on West Peachtree
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Andrews = johnson,

AhureWS- Johnson.
Miss Sadye Andrews and Mr.. Har-
~ Johnson were married Thursday
evening at the residence Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunt
Andrews, Peachtree Circle.
Palms, ferns and white chrysan-
themums decorated the reception
rooms. In the drawing room where
the bridal party was grouped an al
tar was formed of palms and white
chrysanthemums. A canopy Of smi-
lax and tulle with a wedding bell of
lilies of the valley was suspended
above the altar, which was lighted
by cathedral candlesticks holding
white tapers.
The bride wore white crepe meteor
draped with princess lace and her
flowers were brides roses and valley
lilies She wore a string of pearls,
the gift of her parents
Mrs. V. ]. Adams, of Knoxville, was
matron of honor to her sister, and
Miss Mary Andrews was bridesmaid.
Misses Mary Bowden and Theodosia
BeCkham were ribbon bearers and
Miss Marjory Nelson was ring bearer
The matron of honor wore white
crepe de chine with draperies of lace
and crystal trimmings Miss Andrews
was gowned in white crepe meteor
Both carried pink roses.
Mrs. Adams was gowned in white
The centerpiece Of the brides table
was a circle of pink dahlias in the
center of which was a mirror where
miniature bridal party was ar
ranged. Details of the table were
carried out in pink and green.
Miss Mary Lucy Turner and Miss
Eugenia Ivey served punch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson left for a
wedding trip and on their return they
will be with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews
for the winter. The brides going
away gown was Of blue charmeuse
serge with blue hat trimmed In fur
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. r. L. Brooks and Mrs. T
T. Fletcher, of Forsyth; Miss Mary
Edmondson. of Eastman; Miss Alline
Hollingsworth, of Lithonia; Miss
Grace and Miss Ethel Johnson, OF
Athens.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Law-cheshire Wedding.


The wedding of Miss Willie Russell
Law and Mr.. Thaddeus J. Cheshire
took place Thursday evening at the
residence of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Law, on Ponce De
Leon avenue
The house was decorated with
palms and smilax, pink roses and
pink chrysanthemums. The back
ground for the wedding group was
formed of palms with Easter lilies,
and white candles in sevenb branch
candlesticks were placed at the ends
of the prieudieu.
Mrs Byron King was her sisters
matron OF honor, and Bryan Grant
was best man. The only other at
tendant were little folks-FTed Law,
Jr., Byron King, Jr., William Gold
smith King and Frances Law. Rev.
A H. Gordon. of the Ponce DeLeOn
Avenue Baptist Church, oft1ciated.
The bride entered the drawing
room with her father. She wore bro
eade crepe. Her corsage Of rose
point lace with angel sleeves of chif-
fon was embroidered in pearls.
Orange blossoms held the draperies
Ol tue SklIl, anu lcl tune we'll NdS
edged with point lace. She carried
orchids and valley lilies.
Mrs King wore white crepe me-
teor with princess lace, and her flow
ers were pink roses.
Mrs Law wore white crepe de
chine draped in lace and finished
with rhinestones. She wore a cor
sage of parma violets.
Miss Daisy Cheshire wore yellow
chiffon, and Miss Elizabeth Cheshire
was gowned in white brocade char
meuse.
The children wore white, and the
little girls held baskets of pink roses,
while the boys carried French bou-
quets.
The porch was a bower Of green,
and here punch was served by Misses
Mary Burr Lake, Leila Ponder and
Venice Mayson.
Mr. and Mrs. Cheshire went East
on their wedding trip, and on their
return they will occupy their new
home in Druid Hills.
General and Mrs. Evans Guests.
General and Mrs. Robert X. Evans
will give an informal dinner Fri
day evening at their Peachtree street
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
For Miss Sturgeon.

Mrs. Karl Britain entertained at a
bridge luncheon Friday for Miss
Amelia Sturgeon, whose marriage to
DR.. Arch Elkin takes place Tuesday.
Bright asters and ferns were the
decorations. The prizes were a Jewel
case, a set of jewel corsage pins and
a monocle. The honor guest was pre-
sented with a brides book.
Mrs Britain wore gray brocade
finished with old blue chiffon and
marabou.
Miss Sturgeon wore duckwing blue
plisse and black hat trimmed in gold
wired lace and a pink rose.
Friday evening Mr., and Mrs,
Charles Collier will entertain at buf-
fet supper at their home in Park
Lane for Miss Sturgeon and DR.. El-
kin.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

DR.. and Mrs Harry B. Nunnally,
of Monroe. spent a few days with
Mrs. Nunnally's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Brown, on Forrest
avenue. They made the trip in their
car.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
MIR. and Mrs WING Herr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wing Here.
Mr. and Mrs, n. c. Wing have re-
Gently come to Atlanta from Palmer,
Mass. Mr.. Wing will have charge
of the local Office of the Library Bu-
reau. Mr.. and Mrs. Wing will be at
home for the winter with Mrs. Frank
lin Carter on West Fourth street.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

street, were entertained Friday with
a matinee party given by Mrs. w. :.
Rogers at the Forsyth
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

Mrs. William D. Greene and Miss
Evelyn Greene have returned, after
visiting DIR. and Mrs. Thames in
Newman, and attending the Thames
Rogers wedding.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

For Miss Sarah Rawson.
In addition to a series Of parties
already announced for Miss Sarah
Rawson. a bride-elect, Mrs Thomas
P. Westmoreland will tender her an
afternoon tea Thursday, October so.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

Every Saturday History Class.
The first meeting OF the Every Sat
urday History Glass will be held at
the home of the president, Mrs. w
7. Newman, Saturday, November 1,
at II a. m.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

residence, their guests to include
Lieutenant and Mrs. John D. Bur-
nett. and their guest, Mrs. William
A. Hatch, of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Crane and their guest,
Miss Nash, of New York; Major
Alexander. Lieutenant A. c. Evans
Lieutenant Williams, U. s. N, and
Lieutenant Hornsby Evans
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. J, J. West and Mr.
George West have returned from
Portland, Maine; Boston, New York,
Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Wash
in
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Also at $40

Decidedly pleasing Suits of good serge il
navy or black; cutaway coat with drapeC
skirt Others of mannish suiting, invisible
stripe mixture; long cutaway coat; dTaped
slyirt
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
At$25

Suits of mannish serge smart, plain-tai
lOred 3-button cutaway coat; draped skirt
with slight slash the colors are Copenhagen
navy and black.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

Beautiful Suits of wide
brOwn-and- black or blue-and
coat, velvet collar, belted b
Skinner's satin; draped skir
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-11
JACK" i1ALPIN is ILL,
Man Who Helped to Make Baseball
History Here Two Decades Ago.

IllaAOlV Eltlc lWO LtNdQto HJOs
His copper country friends VIII
learn with regret that John j. Oacb)
IIalpiu, captain of the Chicago detec-
tive bureau, is seriously i'll at Hot
Springs, Arkansas. rtaIpin was re
moved there about three weeks ago,
Tor what was believed to be a slight
attack OF rhcumatism but since then
las failed To- improve and he is now
even worse, for he is suffering from
lumhago rs well
Ilalpms illness has recalled to cop
per country pioneer fans the fact thar
he was the captain of the professional
baseball team which won for Calu-
met the upper peninsula champion
ship I'm 1891 lie played first base ana
managed the team. Among the other
members of that crack oranizatlon
were Joseph Trudcll now marshal and
CHIEF of the fire department ana James
RonWiclJ. in his day one of the great
est pitchers that ever faced a batter.
The league was composed of the lsh-
pcming, NcgamCc, Marquette, Hough
ton Hancock and Calumet teams
It is said that the rivalry became 50
keen in the upper peninsula that year
that the Calumet team paid higher
salaries 10 its players than did the
teams in the National league and that
the local organization was composed
or the cream of the baseball talent in
| the United states THAT the team WAS
al least on q par with the National
| League organization Is attcstei to by
! the fact that after th" local season
CLOSED, practically all of the Calumet
players were gobblcd M by the VA
tional league teams and were shining
/ lights in that organization until ia,
| plaNins season closed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-11
FASTENED TO
SUPPLY THE SUFFRAGETTES

London March IA practical
joker broueht the sunragettcs again
into the lmeHght today at the expense
Of q number of trddcsmen. The head
quarters Of the militanfs on the Kings
way was the scene for the joker's ac-
tiyity Throughout the morning truck
after truck drove mp TO the Uomcu's
offices, bringing al manner of mor-
chandisc, ranging from a piano To a.
load of coal The truck drivers all had
orders written ON printed forms of TIE
Women's Social and Political union
and they refused 10 leave until the poo
lice threatened 10 arrest them.
Suffragettes Sent to Prison.
Five SUf1ragettcs. who yesterday at
tempted 10 reach the king with petit
tions while he was ON tho way 10 par
lament, We're today sent TO prison for
periods ranging from n days to a
month.
Three other sunrascttcs were sent
10 prison for a month for breaking
windows at the home office this morn
ing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-11
COMMITTEE TO NEW YORK
Illinois Solons viii Consult With
]. D. Rockefeller, Ir.
INQUIRY IS ASKED IN IOWA

Springfield March 1.-THE Senate
committee investigating tho white
slave" eva vii! go TO New York city
next week to consult with John D..
Rockefeller, Jr. regarding the sup
preston of the industry Announce
mont to this eject was made today
by Senator EcaH, mroduccr OF the
resolution under which the investiga-
ton was started Geall said
"The newspapers only told part OF
thc story. rhc situation is more ap-
raliing than mind can conceive Of.
Hundreds of terrifyng stories have
been related to the members of the
committee. muuy in confidence
Gathering More Data
Although the vice commission took
AN indefinite recess Yesterday, force
Of investigators, which will report to
the commission later went to work
gaihcring data on the following sub
iccts:
Stage, with particular reference TO
the environment of chorus girls; Res
'auants TO show the wages and en-
,iroument of mattresses; Stcnograph-
crs. their wages and environment; and
Questionable popular songs whose
words are suggestive.
Licutenaut-G Governor O'Hara today
said hc had received from the COVER
nors Of Wisconsin, Iowa, Michigan and
Nebraska communication promising
cooperation i'm the crusade against
vice in their rospcctibc states.
Iowa inquiry Is Asked.
Dcs Muiues, March l1.-Gov Clark,
today sent special message 90 tht
Iowa Legislature asking that body L.
become actively Interested in an in
ycstigati,n Of the white slave situa-
ton in Iowa. The governor says an in
uiiv is needed TO determine whether
or not such conditions prevail in Iowa
os nave been charged in the mvesti-
cation now being conducted By the
Iliois legislature
New York Also In Line.
Albany. \. Y, March ll.-New Horl
state viii o-operatc with Illinois ~
efforts To stamp out the white slave
traWc Governor Sulzer has 50 al
yised Chairman O'Hara.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-11
FRIEDMAN CURE
SOUGHT BY MANY
Hundreds Have to Be Turned
Away in Montreal Today

Washington, March Govern
ment tests OF Dr. Frirdmonns uber-
culosis vaccine 'vrrc begun today iu
The hygieuic laboratory. Tests were
made upon anlmals and other culture
media
Many Treated at Montreal
Montreal, March IL Or Fricdmanu
demonstrated bis treatment ror tubcr-
cu'osis at the ROYAL Edward institute
here today m the presence ur scores of
physicians. mapy of whom had tray
clled long distances Thirty cases were
treated hy Fricduanu While hc was
holding the clinic the thrungs Of suf-
fcrers outside the building were
swollen by hundreds They alkWere
turned away. The hospital authorities.
touched by thoir pleas. g'vc them
medicine ana arranged for those in od.
vanced stages to return again for reg
ular treatment