davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
BRISTOL.

The members of the Congregat ional
Church voted Wednesday, Sept. q, to en-
tend call to the Rev. MIR. Van Burgh
of Meriden, Mass, to be their pastor
The following are the delegates from the
local union to the w. c.. r. L. State con-
vention at Burlington October to ., Mrs
w. " Cove and Mrs Elvira Meader.-|
George Farr and d. W. Durfee were in
burlington F'rday.-The ball game Thurs
day was between the Munsl Hose com
pany and the Y. NJ. G. A. instead Of the
Y. NJ. G. A. and a Middlebury team. The
score was to in favor of the Y. NJ. G.
A.-Judge and Mrs. A. j. Kennedy and
Mrs. Fuller. who have been spending sev-
eral weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. J. h.
Abernethy. have returned TO De Kalb, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Bsbe of
lFerrisburg We're In town on business Fri
day.-The outlook club held their first
meeting for 1913-14 with the president,
Miss Evelyn Dumas, Friday afternoon
Miss Flossie Quimby is on her way home
from China to New York for medical
treatment. She expects to reach Bristol
| In November.--Mr and Mrs. B. w. Estey
and Mr.. and Mrs 4. w. Cove motored
| to Salisbury and return Saturday
Charles a. Ellison Of Rutland and Miss
|
red September o. The groom Is form
er resident of this town.-Conductor
sheldon of the Bristol road has returned
from his vacation.-J. 4. Gaudette has
gone to Boston on business.--The ball
game Saturday afternoon, the Bristol Y.
NJ G. A. and the Midlebury athletes, re-
suited In a victory for the former team.
Is to 4, in II inning game.
Mrs w Ia
Littleton. y. H., Monday for week 5
visit with their children, DR.. and Mrs G..
NJ sneden.--R. w, Peake, f. l.. Sherwln,
l.. A. Neal and William Roach motored Ia
Rutland and return sunday II. p. Shcr-
win will be 70 years old October and G.
w. Sneden will be Il October .. They
are both veterans of the Civil War serv-
ing in Co. II, 14th Vermont and Co. c,
9Th Vermont. respectively Mrs. Abbie
Buttles. mother of Mrs X. NJ. Carl, who
has been an invalid for several Years, Is
now helpless.-The Addison County Corr
contest win be held in Middlebury Octo
Der 9S and 90 The committee has about
: 40 useful and valuable prizes to offer
School Superintendent c. II. Wiley o
Bristol Is on the committee Geor
! giana Peck of ST. Adams is visiting he
r,e.,a,.,.,. a1,,,. cu,,do.. ,,,i+, h,, eo,u,
T., ,.,.,a,,a r,a,,or, Cosa,, ,,,s,,o1 i,
- e,.,a
..o.,r..,,.a o., .Lo ,,,,,,ior 20 e.
|. ,,.,, 1tn,,,,,,,,t r,,,,,,,o,,t 60 Va to,a har
loo,obor ., oro hoiro r,,ao ,,rocror
90 .ho do,,,s ovoro,saa ,r;,, ha issued Tn
Do, T. NJ IJoIrron tho nostor of IN
pont,s, Cburcb and an honorary NOM
, lhar op w r. Dunton Post q y will
deIiver the address-Mr and Mrs Fl. Z
. Weller of Hinesburg posed the week
Z Iend here with Miss Helen Weller.-Mal
l Clerk Harold Bosworth is in town for
|, week.-Dr and Mrs A. NJ. Norton re
/ turned from Thompsonvile Conn. Mon
. day.-Martn Rider WAS a business Wsito
/, lin Burlington Monday,-W. A. Lawrenc
h with j. II. Lockwood of burlington ar
f ATTENDING the Brockton. Mass fair. The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Brown. Mr.. and Mrs Hec-
tor Cousino of South Burlington have re-
turned after spending several days with
relatives and friends in Middlebury and
bristol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
teeth EXTRACTED

Absolutely without Pain.
The only office in Burlington where
YOU can get teeth extracted without a
bar;icle OF pain. without taking gas.
Nv method is used by no other person.
Nc pain; no danger; no after effects.
DIR. l.. -. HAVEN,
Ofice, 2Si Main St, Burlington. VT
Once Hours. 10 to 3. to 9.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
FARMS FOR SALE.

GOOD FARM wanted in Champlain val
ley in exchange for moderate priced
(S93lW houses. we'll located, in Lowell
w. a. johnson. NJ. u. 81 Mcthuen St.
Lowell Mass. 223 2Gt. &w,4t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02

FARMS FOR SALE from $3.50 per acre
up. Homes in this city from $1,000 up
Standing timber from s. to SIS per NJ
easy to operate on wheels or sleds and
handy to depot. w. V. Farr, Bdrling-
ton. Vt. 221.d&w.tf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02

FARMS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
for sale at reasonable prices John
Miner. Hyde Park, Vt 22l,d&w,lm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
FOR SALE.

AN ECLIPSE REFRIGERATION in good
condition for sale at half price. Inquire
Sc North Union street 23J,d&w,6t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02

aEND FOR PRICE LIST of farms. ETC.
n. ]. Potwin, Real Estate Dealer. South
Royalton. VT. 26,wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
FOR RENT.

a LARGE FURNISHED ROOM with
modern convenience in good loca-
tton to rent to lady. Apply in per-
sen. SO North Union street. 2S,d&w,tf,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
Laundry
Plumbers
burlington Veterinary Hospital

burlington Veterinary HOspttnI'
- Pine St, Burlington, Vt
DIR. j. 4. RUST.
Veterinary Surgeon and PHYSICIAN.
Graduate Grand Rapids Veterinary
College, 1909 Attest equipment for
all animal surgery, including equine
and canine operating tables. phone
100.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
WANTED.

WANTED--Copies of Weekly Free Press
OF Sept. 4th and 1lth, 1913, at Free
Press office lW,-t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
NOTICE.

PATCHWORK-Send a dime for the old
reliable Homestead package bright new
calicoes and pcrcales, twenty-five differ
ent patterns, 4x7. Your moneys worth
every time Patchwork Co, Box 2l7
Mcriden, Ct 3S,w.tf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02

232,27.29,1,w1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
HUNTINGTON.

Junction Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Sues Wife Who Hit
Him on Tender Spot

Charging his wife struck him with
her fist on a spot where he had been
operated on, Royal E. Butler, No. IS
East Fair street, Wednesday morning
filed suit for divorce from Margaret
w. Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Butler we're married
in Lakeland, Fla. Butler claims his
wife has treated him so cruelty he is
almost a physical wreck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
CONFEDERATE VETS
SIGHTED BY G. AR.

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 17.-ThrOugh
some sort of inexplicable blunder out
of which considerable feeling has
raisen 10 mar the pleasure of the
present G. A. r. reunion in this city,
no Confederate troops marched in the
big parade to-day.
Arrangements had been made, or
were thought to have been made,
whereby \. B. Forrest Camp of Con-
federate Veterans was to occupy a
place of honor in to-day's line OF
march, representing the ancient enc
mics of the G. A. r. now the organi-
zation's cherished friends.
No Place Assigned Them.
When it came to making up the
line, however, Notwithstanding the
fact that y. B. Forrest Camp was
ready with a delegation to march,
there was no place assigned to it.
Despite much hustling and busting
around. no one could be found with
authority or inclination, as the case
may have been. to remedy the stupid
blunder. or whatever it was.
The Confederates were plainly dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Rabid Dog CheWs
POliCeman'S Shoe
And Bites Revolver

After terrorizing the neighborhood
for two days. a rabid dog belonging
to Gerald A. Seymour No. 80 West
Fifth street, was killed Wednesday
morning by Policeman O. r. Jones,
who fired five bullets into the brute.
The dog went mad several days ago
and had been confined in a back lot.
Several children Of the neighborhood
narrowly escaped being bitten.
When Jones tried to shoot the dog
Wednesday, the animal snapped al
him, catching the heel Of the police
mans shoe between his teeth. Jones'
revolver snapped on an empty car
fridge, and the officer ran out Into an
alley. He pushed his revolver be
tween the pickets and stuck it into
the animals mouth The dog grab
led the revolver il his teeth and
pulled it from the officers hand just
as Jones pulled the trigger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
EX- WIFE To
A 7 7 A { K
BARL OW
IN COURT
Declares Remarriage of the Mil
Iionaire Is Illegal, and Will
Ask AnnuIment.

Mrs. Edith Barlow. once the wife
Of the wealthy Cuban promoter. j.
T. Barlow. and now masseuse at
No. 219 West Peachtree street. pro-
poses to strike directly al the home
life of her rich eX-husband in the
action which will be heard at Ameri-
Gus Ga, September -. according TO
an announcement Of her attorney,
Hudson Moore, Wednesday.
She will spare neither Barlow nor
his childhood sweetheart whom he
recently married. She will ask that
their marriage be annulled and 3a o.
clared Illegal This petition. If II pre-
walls. will place Barlow and his pres
ent wife in a most embarrassing pc
sition, as it will mean that they have
been living together improperly ir
the eyes Of the law.
The trouble all has arisen over b r
lows determined efforts to regair
possession Of his 0retty Swear
daughter, Madeline, whom he claims
mis- former wife kidnapped frGm Luu.-.-
kin, Ga. After Mrs. Maud Bari w,
the promoters present wife. had in
stituted habeas corpus proceedings n
Stewart County and Barlow him sc,f
had filed an appeal when a writ WAS
denied, the ex-wife got busy on her
own account and began retaliatury
,,.f,-1f
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Minister, Defying Mayor, Is "Out for Big Game
in Wilderness Of Sin"

Mayors general and invariable
policy Of attacking, ridiculing and
belitting the police They are the
personification Of law and order.
II the influential people of the
city can laugh at them. scoff at
them and oppose them in their
every move, what will the thugs
and thieves and people Of the
underworld do? 1t would be only
a matter Of time before the de-
partment would be disorGanIzed if
other officials of the city joined
with the Mayor.
As for the individual cases OF
spooning on the Capitol grounds,
| know nothing of them except
as | was informed by the Chief
Of Police. ! did not attempt to
pass judgment on any couple who
innocently were present when the
two policemen came to make the
arrest
In fact, il I'd seen a young cou-
pie spooning and at the same time
noticed some plainclothes men
sneaking and pry!ng about in the
hope of gathering the two in their
Continued on Page 2, Column 6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

appointed and not little disguised at
the turn of affairs. and did not hest
tate to express themselves accord
ingly The parade. however, pro-
Ceeded without them.
Parade a Mile Long.
The line of march was more than a
mile in length and required almost
an hour to pass. The crowd upon the
streets was the largest that has been
witnessed during the encampment, as
all business was suspended by all
auxiliary associations during the time
of the parade.
Beginning in the residence district
in the northern part Of the city, the
course of march extended over the
principal streets of the business sec
ton.
The veterans we're in line TWO
hours. but protected from the sun by
lowering clouds and quickened by the
GOODNESS of the early fall. few showed
signs of fatigue.
Leaders among the veterans to-day
admitted that indica tions we're point
ing to the election Of G. +. Adams. Of
Nebraska. as Commanderin In chief.
Former Congressman Washington
Gardner, of Wisconsin, was still con-
sidered a factor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Meats Come From West

Local merchants, acknowledging the
high cost of food products in Atlanta,
attribute the fact to various circum-
stances. one Of the reasons which c.
J Hamper. well-known grocer OF
Peachtree street, thinks is the most
potent in increasing the prices in At
lanta is the failure of farmers in
Georgia to diversity their output and
to raise cattle or hogs together with
their cotton and corn.
Atlanta must depend largely upon
the Western packers for the meats
that are consumed here he said.
Georgia and Tennessee are States
well adapted to the successful culture
of cattle and hogs for food. Farmers
will come to realize the dependence of
their section on other parts of the
country and to see the advantage
which is before them. Until they do
the cost of meats must be high, com
ing as they do from beyond the Mis-
sissippi River"
Freight rates. too. are not favorable
to Atlanta. Mr.. Hamper thinks
Relatively freight rates are more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
F FLIGHT Of
PRICES IS
LAID To
RENTS
One Grocer Declares Meats Are
High Because Farmers Do Not
Raise Stock for Market.

The high-cost-of-living specter is
stalking in Atlanta to-day. Figures
published by the Federal Department
of Labor show that Atlanta is sec
ond among leading cities of the Unit
ed States in high cost of food prod
ucts. Only in Boston is the expense
of staple articles greater. according
to the report.
Leading Atlanta merchants con-
suited regarding the situation were
frank to admit the expense Of food
! products, and ready to blame a num-
Der OF circumstances, including ex-
cessive freight rates, the lack of home
raised cattle. unfavorable discrimin5-
ton of local statutes and high rents.
The Government report is made as
a result Of Investigations conducted
in fifteen leading cities during the
period between May IS and June Is.
1t is based on the prevailing prices
charged for seven articles of food.
sirloin steak. round steak. pork chops,
bacon. ham, eggs and butter.
Bacon Extremely High.
Atianta's average is raised by the
extremely high price of bacon. which
is given as 81 cents a pound. As
to other articles the price in Atlanta.
in most instances, is not more expen-
sive than the average price in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
SEARCH FOR
WRECKERS
BEGlJNBY
ROA D
State Secured for Plotters-FuI-
ton County Asked for Use Of
Dogs to Pick Up Trail,

An amazing attempt to wreck the
Dixie Flyer with it's hundreds Of
passengers while it was speeding at
a high rate on its southbound trip
Wednesday morning at Hampton, Ga,
a small town on the Central Of
Georgia Railroad, was revealed We'd
nesCay
The attempt became known in At
lanta when detectives of the Cen
trail road asked the Fulton County po-
lice for bloodhounds with which to
trace the guilty persons.
Only by the keen 81 ghtedness of the
engineer Of the through train, I b.
RagsGale. Of Atlanta, was the fact
noted that the switch signal at the
north end of the Hampton yards had
been tempered with while still some
distance away. and was able to bring
his train to a halt
Investigation showed that the
switch had been surreptitiously open
ed to receive the flying train, which
does not stop at Hampton, and plunge
it and its burden of life into death
and destruction.
Passengers on the train were
thrown into panic when they learn
ed of their narrow escape. The alarm
was first spread when the train drew
up jerkily and came to d stop. Many
persons sprang down from the coach
es and went with the train officials
to investigate the switch. They were
APPALLED, at what they found.
The train was crowded with the
first of the Florida winter sojourners
from Northern points. Many of them
were women and children. With the
flyer moving at its accustomed rate
of speed, which is around 50 miles
on hour. to have been shot through
the open switch would have meant
its derailment and inevitable loss Of
life.
Omcials of the Central road which
receives the Dixie Flyer at Atlanta
and takes it south through Georgia,
have endeavored to prevent the
CHASTITY attempt becoming known
while the still hunt for the intruders
is projected.
The State is being secured for the
wreCkers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

The Rev. Lincoln Mcconnell. pas
tor of the Baptist Tabernacle, in an
interview given to The Georgian
Wednesday, fearlessly outlined mis-
plans to aid in the betterment OF the
city and wage war on evil Here il
his statement:
am here to fight the forces
of evil in Atlanta. ! viii not be
inundated. / will not be turned
back by any politician or any set
Of politicians. I do not fear any
man or set of men. l shall con-
duct my campaign for civic right
eousness in the manner I think
best, regardless Of the criticisms
or threats Of anyone
Mayor Woodward has obscured
the real issue by making it ap-
pear that the minister was max
ing a war on "spooning" and
kissing.
Why. l probab bly, would be an
unhappy single man to-day II II
had not been for the divine right
Of this so-called spooniug. Far
be il from me to inveigh against
such a necessary institution. l
would be the last man.
What l was critiCising was the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
BASEBALL

All National League games sche
uIal for tn-dav most cd. roll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
To Ask Annulment.

Here is what she wants
The annulment OF the marriage
4. of Barlow and his present wife.
Permanent possession. care and
control Of her daughter, Made
line.
An alimony Of $4,000 for the
support and education OF her
daughter.
A judgment 4gainst her ex-
husband declaring him i'm con-
tempt of court for his refusal TO
let her see her daughter when the
little girl was in his possession.
and FOR his endeavor to override
the decision Of the ordinary by his
habeas corpus proceedings.
From my investigation of the case
l am convinced Mr.. Barlows pres
ent marriage is Illegal" said A.
torney Moore. The law makes Ger
tain definite provisions as to leng. h
of residence a plaintiff must have in
the jurisdiction where action for d.
vorce is brought.
When Mr. Earlow brought . his
action against Mrs. Edith Barlow in
Stewart County it appears that he
did not fulfill these legal conditions
He had lived in Massachusetts anG
in Cuba, but his legal residence was
not in Stewart County. Therefore
the divorce granted him was illegal
as well as his subsequent marriage
Say Barlow Isn't Rich.
AS for the child, around whom the
fight for possession has centered, Mrs
Barlow is determined to have her be-
cause she believes she is the person
best fitted to look out for the care
and moral instruction of the little
girl. Her rights, she believes, were
decided beyond question by the
Court of Ordinary in Stewart County
and she is basing her fight on these
grounds. If the issue is raised. how
ever, she will be prepared TO show
that she is the one most At to have
the custody.
The report that he is millionaire
is absurd. His holdings, l venture tc
say. do not approximate anywhere
near this amount. That talk about
his fabulous riches is mostly bluff
and buster"
Barlow will be in Atlanta next week
to consult with his attorneys, Burton
Smith and Arthur q. Powell. He
win accompany them to Americas
where the suit filed by his former
wife will be heard before Judge Lit
tlejohn. He is confident that he vii
be awarded possession of the chile
on the showing made and declares
that, if necessary, he Will carry his
n ght n the highes; court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
IMMORTALITY

WHAT MAKES YOU THINK YOU'RE GOING
TO LIVE FoREVER?-Sir oliver Lodge Tells
You How Science Is Proving Our immortality.
Full Text of the Great Scientists Address That
Has Set All the World Thinking in the Next
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Husband Wouldn't
Let Her See ThrongS
On Peachtree; Sues

Alleging that her husband COM
PEELED her to keep her head bowed
when she accompanied him on the
streets with the threat that he would
make it warm for her" if she looked
up. Mrs Matte Johnson Wednesday
filed suit for divorce in the Superior
Court.
Mrs. johnson claims also that she
was refused admittance to her home
when cher husband was away. She
was forced also to go to work and
contribute to her husbands support
she claims.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
TWo-Year Sentence
For Maury |, Diggs

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept IL
Maury !. Diges was sentenced to two
years Imprisonment and a fine of
$4,000 and =. Drew Caminetti was
given eighteen months in prison and
fined $500, on a charge OF violating
the white slave Jaw. Federal Judge
VanFleet pronounced sentence on the
two young men in Federal Court to-
day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Foil Plot to Wreck Speeding Dixie FL
4 WILL NOT BE INUNDATED SAYS N
PASTOR DECLARES SPOONING Is

Said Mayor Woodward to Minister McConnel Il to
you notice that the pulpit the cloth will shield you
from personal responsibility
Said Minister Mcconnell to Mayor Woodward: q only
clerical coat while behind the pulpit and any time
feel that your health demands any satisfaction me
shall feel religious duty to pay that debt demand
Chief Beavers only smiled through it all.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
PANDERER GETS
SEVEN TOTWENTY
YEARS in PRISON
Judge Phelan LasheS Louis Mel
vile When Sentencing Him
to Long Term
DECLARES HIM GUILTY
OF GREATEST CRIME"
"Highwayman Prince Compared
to Man Who Sends Wife to
Street." Declares Court

Louis Melville. 81 years old, was
convicted OF pandering, Tuesday morn
ing, in the recorders court. and was
Immediately sentenced by Judge
Phelan TO serve from seven 10 20
years in Jackson prison Melville
wife testified that he sent her out into
the streets 10 secure money for him
In passing sentence, Judge PheIan
said with much heat to Melville:
The greatest crime a man can COM
nit is 10 send his wife out TO make
money for him by selling her honor,
that he may have an easy living. Com
pared TO him. the man who holds one
up at the point of a gun is a prince.
Melville hung his head and made no
reply.
weHftff-,s testified against
Melville is his second wife. His first
wife left him and got n divorce. Then
he married his present wife. who was
Mrs. Lambert when he met her. The
latter and her husband separated
through the divorce court.
Lambert. the first husband OF Mrs.
Melville. was in court when Melville
was sentenced Judge Phelan told
Lambert that he ought to do what he
could for his former wife. now that
Melville had been sent 10 prison.
Mrs. Neville said she would 20 and
live with her sister and make every
effort to forget the past.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
DIR. FRIEDMAN
WARMLYCREETED
IN MONTREAL
German Scientist Meets Most
Friendly Audience Since
His Arrival
is GIVEN FREEDOM OF
CANADA TO EXPERIMENT
Much Abused Physician Pre-
sides With Skill Over
Clinic

MONTREAL, March 1l.-Dr. Fried.
erich Franz friedman, the discoverer
OF the turtle bacillus which he says
will cure consumption. was given a
very hearty welcome here today.
On his arrival from New York he
was greeted al the station by Colonel
Burland. chief benefactor VI the Royal
Edward tuberculosis institute, free
hospital for the care OF iubercular pa.
tents. and escorted TO his hotel where
he was greeted by score OF the best
known physicians OF the city.
The doctor then went direct TO the
institute where he presided over a
clinic In which his cure was admin
istered 10 a number Of patients.
Fifty doctors were present at the
clinic and watched carefully as the
visiting scientist injected the culture
This was probably the most friendly
audience that Or. friedman has en-
countered since his arrival from Ber'
lin. Most Of the doctors present
frankly admitted that while they were
TO withhold their Judgment pending
the outcome OF the experiments. they
we're decidedly hopeful OF the result.
Their sympathy seemed to impress the
doctor, who worked swiftly and care
fully in the clinic.
All OF the doctors sympathized with
friedman over his unfortunate ex.
periences in New York, and he was
told that II he wanted TO remain In
,Continued on Page Eleven