The Washington times., 1913-04-15

form was emaciated from long suffer-
ing. She had received other treatments.
and she was terrified by the sight that
met her childish gaze. Strong men
struggled Ior control of their feelings
papa" She was given three infections,
one in either arm and one In the hip.
The men and women treated were
handled expeditiously. in business-hke
manner. After receiving the treatment
they all said there was little pain: ex-
cept the prick OF the sharp needle as
it penetrated the skin and flesh.
Machinist Is First Patient.
Arthur Clements. thirty years Old
a machinist of IH Eighth street south
east. was the first patient He had SUI
fered from pulmonary tuberculosis since
May q, 1912. and had the usual symp-
toms. The history Of his case recorded
that he had lost six pounds in two
months, but he did not look particularly
unhealthy. The other patients were:
Mrs. George Cohen. aged thirty. 1870
Belmont street-pulmonary tuberculosis
in its third stage. both lungs affected.
Mrs. Cohen had suffered from the dis
ease for years. and it appeared well
advanced. She was extremely wan
and emaciated.
Agnes Dowd. four years nine months,
Twelfth street and Maryland avenue
southwest-She was normal and healthy
to the age Of three years. when sne
complained OF pains in the leg and hip.
These became worse. and it was impos-
sible to move the joint. Her case was
diagnosed as tuberculosis OF the hip in
February, 1872 She improved under
treatment until stricken with diphtherta
and measles, a little later, when the
in NrfY1ilonf form with
the forming of an abcess and great loss
OF weight. She had suffered great pain
for months. The little girl had had
previous injections. and when she saw
screamed. 81 don't want at sticked In
me. Where Is my papa?"
Children Are Patients.
Charles H. Stansbury, Urbana, Ohio,
| ffty-eight years old, farmer-Tubercu-
losis Of the bones in the foot: ampu-
| tated two years ago; buckle on art-
fetal foot rubbed a sore that developed
| the disease and necessitated second
amputation. Recurrence in the leg ana
in the breast bone. Mr.. Stansbury was
bleeding from the breast when he was
| treated.
Edith p. Strauser, aged seven, daugh-
| ter of Policeman Strauser, S01 Reser.
voir street-Healthy until April last
year, when she contracted whooping
cough. The cough left her with tu6er.
1 culosis of the spine, and she has iost
4 fifteen pounds.
| Phillip Chase. aged five years. nine
months, 21l4 Fourteenth street north
| west-Tuberculosis Of the hip. Disease
first developed nine months ago. has
to use crutches. .-
| Helena Taylor, ageo eight years, 81
Quincy place Observation-Disclosures OF
the ear, with discharge. Ill two years.
-
i street northw tnberculo-
sis in incipient form. Ill two years
David Krant, age twenty-seVen, par
ber. 151z Ninth street northwest-Pul-
monary. Ill four gears.
DR.. Friedman Congratulated.
Roy E. KeeIey. age twenty-six. 17ss F
street northwest-Puimonary and tuber-
culosis Of bladder and kidneys III year
and a half.
Frederick Stoff Roger, aged twenty
three, Fredericksburg, Va, pulmonary
Elizabeth Fawcett. aged thtrty-nine
lbs F street northwest. glanduiar- IL
When the clinic was concluded. DIR
Friedman was the recipient OF con.
gratulations from the physicians ano
prominent men present. each Of whom
waited to shake his hand He seemed
plea sed and declared the clinic to be one
of the most successful he has ever held
Last night DR.. Friedman called at the
snd Se also made formal cali upon Sec
retary Of State William Jennings Bryan
He left washington shortly after mid
; night for Providence, r. l.. wa New
York.
, = Among Those Present.
Among the hundreds Of prominent
. men present were Secretary Bryan
!, mbassador Won Bernstorf, Minister
Ritter, Senator Hughes, Senator Lea
Assistant Secretary of the State Os
borne. Commissioner Rudolph, DR.
Woodward, Coroner hewitt. former Sur
| Reon General of the Army george M
Sternberg, Surgeon General Torney. o.
the army. SURGEON General stokes; @ % o
Secretary of the Interior Lane. Com
missioner OF Patents Edward b: Moore
DR. De Arcy Magee. DR.. ]. B. Nichols
DR.. Robert Y. Sullivan. Dr. Edwart
6GmiIoeH 6p a r. 1srr. DR.. Noble P. Barnes
Dr.. Thomas Smith, DR.. J. r yelling
ton. DR.. ]. X. P. Bleeson. DR.. J; X
Bisgs. DR.. a. r; shands: eminent bon bon,
specialist, Dr. E: w. n TITUS Pr' 6nn ON
nelly, DR.. Joseph 8. Wall. DR.. Thoma
; Grasty, DR.. J. J. Darby. DR.. B. T
Bush. DR.. Charles Kaufman. Or. L
H. Reichelderfsr. Dr.; G. Merce
Sprague, DT. y. fbOLicI oIees, D'' "A. =
A. King. DR.. W. P. Carr, DR.. Adj
Thomas. DR.. H. T. A. Lemon, d.
Charles Stanley White, DR.. Edward F
CopelapS, Dr. E. G. Seibert, DR.. j. J
!, Richardson. nose and throat specialist
DR.. Thomas A. Clayton. one Of Wash
iDeton's leading diagnosticians; Dr.
! Behrends. DR.. E. ]. Cunning, Or. Fran'
j Leech, Surgeon Boyer Of the Navy. DI
Percy Hickling, DIR. Jesse Ramsburs
E DR.. E. W. Tewksbury. Of the Tubercu
e Iosis Hospatal; DR.. Stirling Ruf1in, DI
Randolph Carmichael. DR.. Lloyd Ma
e gruder, DR.. Frank Mclaughlin. DI
Briggs, DR.. ]. Wesley Bovee. DR.. Davi.
. DR.. James F. Mitchell. DR.. Karpeles
I DR.. Barnes. DR.. Hornaday, DR.. Kneipr
e DIR. Kober, dean of the Georgetow
University School OF Medicine: DIR.
H. English, DR.. s. c. Achsan, Dl
e Craig, DR.. Thomas Smith, DR.. J. G
Darby. DIR. Diggs, DR.. Claude Durfe'
: DR.. Lawson. DIR. Crane. DR.. Hynsor
v DR.. Allan, DR.. Hagner, DR.. Fuller. Dl
French, Dr. L. w. Grazebrook. DR.. Gerr
Morgan, DR.. McCray. DR.. Riley. Dl
| Clayton. DR.. Regan, DR.. May Turner
DIR. Corbett. and Dean Monroe Of tn
8 Medical School.