davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
WANTS INVESTIGATION

PATTERSON. N. j., Aug. 27-Mayor
Andrew II. Mcbride, who is spending
his vacation at Spring Lake, has
written County Prosecutor Michael
Dunn asking that charges publicly
made that James Burn, foreman in
the city street department had made
misuse of city money, be investigated.
The prosecutor has not as yet replied
TO the letter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
RAM CONCERT ON FRTDAY NIGHT

The William Runkle concert, post
p6ned from last week on account of
rain, will be given Friday night in
Orange Park by Markwith's Band.
The same soloists and instrumental
numbers will feature the affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
Colby CANpIpATEs oONsIpEREp

The special committee of the Ever
EFT Colby League OF Newark last
night considered the names of candi-
dates for the Assembly. The COM
mittee failed to reach any definite
agreement and It was decided to hold
another meeting today to determine
on the twelve names.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
ENDORSEMENT FOR NUGENT

City Counsel, James r. Nugent was
Endorsed as candidate for member
of the Democratic State Committee at
a meeting of the Delawanna Demo-
cratic Club, of the First Ward. last
night at lat Seventh avenue. James
Purcell acted as chairman Of the
meeting, with Joseph r. Barber as
secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
ALDERMAN KRoEHL

The candidacy of City Counsel
James r. Nugent for member of the
State committee was Endorsed by
Democrats of the Fourteenth Ward
yesterday at a meeting held at Kun
kle's Hall, 112 Sixteenth avenue. AL
derman Anthony G. Kroehl jr., was
the unanimous choice for renomina-
ton. The city and county ticket was
likewise endorsed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
TWO KILLED BY TRAIN

OTTUMWA, Ia, Aug. 27-John
Parker, aged IS, and John Wyatt,
aged 49, were instantly killed today
when their wagon was struck by
Burlington fast mail train.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-10
BID SCHOONER IN DISTRESS.
na:,,r i'untr Calls fer Help and Rev
enuc Cutter is Sent.

Norfolk. Va, Dec. 10.--Reported to
be IN = sinking condition. thc four
rnar,eti schooner Baker Palmer 80
r lie # Cape Henry, is appealing for
assistance.
Iiresavers saw the schooncr'S sig
nails Of distress yesterday and mott
fed Cap" Henry. a message was
sent to he Norfolk Navy Yard ask
ing that = revenue cutter 10 sent to
the disabled vessel. The revenue cut
Tor Onondara left under full steam
The schooners rigging is report
ed torn away by the storm which
swept the coast Sunday and Monday,
and she is said to be partly il'ed with
water. Two members Of her crew
ore said to be injurcn.
The revenue cutters Onomiaea and
Pamlico had started to sea to search
for craft reported in distress when
news of the Falmer'S plight was
flashed to them by the Government
wireless 1t the Norfolk Navy Yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-10
CLUE 70 CAPTAINS SEAYERs.
EGat From Oyster Schooner Found
Deserted at Old Point.

{ Norfolk, Va, Dec. l0.--ln posses
sion Of a clue which they think viii
SIeaA to the arrest Of the ? murderer:
Of Capt. James f. Marks, Of the oys'
Ter schooner Mary Inez, two Norfolk
detectives left yesterday for OLD
Point.
Captain Marks is believed to have
been murdered on board Mary lnez
ard his body thrown overheard at
Guynn Island The local police learn
ed that II small boat from the schoon-
e.. was ~ Old Point. 1t is believed
that the two negroes on the Mary
.lntz escaped in the small boat and
made their way to Old Point.
The police say the boat was beach
Cd last Friday Captain Marks left
here December ] or his boat, and
when he nd not arrive at his home at
Sanford his son made an investiga-
ton, and with the assistance Of 9th
crs found the sloop Mary lnez ashore
and abandoned near Guynn Island
There were blGodstainS on the boat
and the two negroes comprising the
crew were missing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-10

n NEWS OF THE. OLD DOMINION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Il1RnllnI!L OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.TwENTY.MlNuTEs COURTsHIP
Miss Laura Blythe, Of Indiana. Be
comes Bride Of W.. Il. Morang..

+ Danvile. Va, Dec 10.zISt7nts
minutes after Miss Laura Blythe, 50!
Jcffersonville, Ind, met William e
,tMotang, Of Danville, she became ms
bride.
! Magistrate Oscar Hay, Of Jefferson
vile, just across the river from Lou
iisvile, and famous Gretna Green,
arranged this twenty minute wooing
and marriage. Some time ago 4
newspaper story was published to
the effect that Magistrate Hay woulE!
not only perform the marriage cece-
rnony, but would be glad to arrange
matches for the bashful lovelom.
The story came to the notice Of
Mr.. Morang. who is prosperous con
tracing carpenter. and he called on
Magistrate Hay to fn&l him a wife.
Mr.. Hay had not meant that p21t OF
his offer seriously, but he resolved
to make good"
A match was finally arranged with
a Louisville woman, and last week
Morang reached Louisville from
Danville. He went to the home Of his
prospective bride and returned to the
magistrates office with dismal
face.
81 can't marry that woman you
picked out for me- he said.
"Why mott" asked Mr.. Hay.
"She didn't wait for me. She mar
ricd another fellow q week ago"
200 bad said the magistrate.
well as undertook to get you u
wife I'll get you one
You'll have to hurry said Mo-
rang, ave left Il lot Of business III
Danvile and Pm going back tonight"
The magistrate thought over his
list Of eligible young women, end call
ID W Miss Blythe, daughter Of Calvin
Blythe. who lived near. He gave such
4 glowing description OF MorAng that
Miss Blythe went right over 70 mees
lin.
At : n'cicrk they were introduced
rem mnulss alter they announces
hat they had accepted each ether,
md ten minutes later Mag: rate I
lay pclfrrr7rd the marriage cer"-
nnny.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-10
ATTORNEYS INDIGNANT.
Criticize Governor for Pardonins ],
Cocaine King =
~

4 RichrnondDees AO.-Ssvera:l lazy
yers 55@bq sa.$ap pIScations sfs, pardtpnE
have. BEEN Fefused bsGoYeshor NJ i1
ARE busy laaht pow trying, 70 explain
to their clienss Why they :Jthe clients j
are not 50 lucky IS Charles l.. Han
cock, of Newport News, called by the
police the Cocaine King,Fr who was
pardoned from serving year in the
penitentiary before he was;evea taken
to that institution fi4
Attorney Benjamin LoveHst~in was
so nettled when he rea@' in:h morn
ing newspaper that Governo" Mann
had refused to pardon John Bi:off, 10,
convicted of HOUSEKEEPING an'l SEN
fenced to two years in the Pr nitenti>
airy, that he sat down Immediately
AM dashed off a letter to tie gov
ernor complaining at what h calls
the discourtesy shown him.
According to the papers in the case.
Bicoff was kept in the city hall for
several mor!hs after he plea"Hl gull
ty in order that he might iestify
against Thomas Blackwell. q ne-rro.
charged with buying the boys plum
der. Blackwell was convicte L-T.ny-
cnrten asserts mainly on T;icoffs
, o.,I E,a1 c.1nn
Another lawyer. Roy Levi. who
has an office in the Lyric "estrA
building. protested against w.t. ne
called The unfairness of graz ing q
parton to Hancock and refus 'n% one
to a client of his named JOSEF Ep-
rtein. a theatrical man. whn :, now
SERVING a term of seven wears - the
for wandering. " w |
,rnt IN from Norfolk in Jul. 1011.
Lewis stated that Coverno" M"nr
Epstein 4 pardon bee" - rhe
attOrnev 1 the |
udge OF tho Norfolk court in ,rhi.'h
-" was tried declined 10 ar" ~" t. !
"The rover"nr told mo-" sal avis
that he lid ROT wish TO ".fnhIi;'h
h. nrcre'?nt Of grartin" -'"'~l"ns
'nlcss tho prosecutor and ~ 'ud""
n the case approved" In { 8 H""-
ork case neither C7""mnn-
AttnrnA? Frlkas n" fnd"e
.i.ho~dsnn w"ra consulted J. "a he
= liberated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-10

"A short tine aso ] contracted
severe cold which settled on my lun!
and caused me a great deal OF 4
noyance. I would have bad cougniI
spells ana my lungs we're so sore g!
inflarcd began 20 Re seriou]
alarmed. 4 friend recommend
Chamberlairs cough Rere y, say!I
that she had used it Tor years.
bought a bottle and it relieved \
cough he first niSht, and in weel!
was rid of the cold and soreness of 1
lungs" writes Miss Marie Gerbl
Sawteils, Cal. Sold by all druggiA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-10
JURY is DISCHARGES.
Were Hopelessly Divided on Case in
Danpille Court.


Danville, Va, Dec. 10.-After de-
libcrating several hours and on the
final ballot standing six for acquital
and six for conviction, jury trying
Win.,':m Hall in the Corporation
Court Monday on charge OF crimi-
nally assaulting Jessie Hill, L half
witted white woman, 4 few weeks
ago. reported to I've judge. that they
were hopelessly divided, and were
discharged. The evidence was of q
revolving nature, but was very con-
ficting. Hall was remanded to jail,
an, will be al-raigned at the March
term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-10
iOOk WORM IN BUCKINGHAM.
Prevalence of Disease Shown by the
State Authorities.

A.v0nia, W., Dee. l0.-That Buck
ing.Aam county is full of the hook
worm disease is certain from the
results ascertaincd by the State
he:,!lh authorities who for the past
month or more have been conduct
ING examinations and holding dis
penSary points in v2Tious sections in
the county. Ii his been asccrtaincd
that all classes and conditions Of RI"
ci.i2sas OF the county are infected
with his facilitating complaint, an@.
thss few counties so far covered by
The STATE health authorities nave de-
vciopod Il large percentage e infec-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-20
Federal. COURT
HEARS APPEALS
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, ATTORNEY
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE
BY TRIBUNAL.

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals reconvened yesterday morn
ing at II o'clock with Circuit Judges
Goff and Pritchard and District
Judges Boyd. Dayton and Smith in
attendance.
James II. Stricsling, of Huntington,
w Va, was admitted to practice in
this court.
The following case was argued.
No. i14E. The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad company, plaintiff in error,
vs.. Richard Hoskinson, administrator
Of Alexander Thoburn. deceased, de-
PENDANT In error; in error to the Dis
trict court at Parkersburg, w. w.
and b. M. Amber, of Parkersburg.
w Va, for the plaintiff in error. ava
by James II. Striekling, of Hunting
ton, w. Va, for the defendant in err
ror, and submitted.
The court adjourned until this
morning at 1890. The case in call
today is:
No. 11os. Emma Jane Kirkpat-
rick, appellant. VS.. Harriet Eliza
beth Mcbride. appellee; appeal from
the District court at Wheeling, w.
Va. On limited rehearing. To be
argued by Charles IT. Burr, of Phila-
delphia, Pa, and William Fl. Coch-
ran and Nelson c. Hubbard. of Wheel
ing, w. Va, for the appellant, and by
Henry Al. Russell, OF Wheeling, w
Va, and Thomas NJ. Kirby. Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, for the appellee,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-20
NEW YORK WANTS
REAL FLY SWATTER
WOMAN TEACHER OF CLTyE-
LAND Is SUGGESTED TO HEAD
THE NEW DEPARTMENT.

NEW YORK. Feb. l9.--Dr. Jean
Dawson, a woman teacher in the nor
NAL training school of Cleveland is
recommended as an official fly swat
ter to the board of estimate
The appointment Is urged by DR.
William III. Hale, superintendent of
public baths in Brooklyn. The ques-
ton of hiring Or. Dawson will come
before the board tomorrow.
DIR. Hale says DIR. Dawson has rid
Cleveland OF flies. which now is known
as "the flyless city, Bring her to
New York, he urges. and she will
work wonders here, too.
His letter to the board reads.
ITO get hest results work must be-
gin before spring, so that the com
paratyely few mother flies who sur
vive may be killed before laying eggs
Success can only be obtained by CO.
operation OF several city departments
with the health department.
"As Miss Dawson has demonstrated
an efficiency for this great work
which is comparable with the elirni,
nation of yellow fever from the Pan
anna canal gone, ! suggest that she be
hired by the CITY,"
The board intends to. let Comm
troller Prendergast wrestle with the
suggestion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-20
ANOTHER FOREIGN
CONCERN CHARTERED
BIG HOLDING COMPANY GETS
STATES PERMISSION TO DO
BUSINESS ANYWHERE.

Another big holding company,
which secures a charter from Vir-
ginia with the privilege OF doing busi-
ness anywhere on the face of the
earth, was chartered yesterday by the
State CORP on commission. The
corporation nown as the Central
Arkansas Rau1say and Light Corpora
ton, and II Is to have a maximum
capital OF s10,50O,000 The officers
are: w. l.. Mckee, president. Brook
iyn, n. y; l.. C.. Gerry, treasurer. New
York. and John 3. Marsh, secretary.
New York.
Another foreign corporation to Sc
cure a charter was the Honduras
Gold Mining and Exploration cor
poration. with maximum capital of
1900. 600 The officers OF this con-
Germ are; A. S. Josephs, president;
sydney Rossier, president, and
Howard Wilson, secretary and treas
urer, all of New York.
All that the State of Virginia gets
out of these foreign charters is the
small charter fee, and the regular
registration and license tax.
Other charters issued yesterday
We're the following:
Exchange Liquor corporation,
Portsmouth. Va. $1,000 to $4,000.
Charles Smolensky. president; H G.
Austin, president; Isaac Silver
man. secretary and treasurer all of
Portsmouth, Va.
The Ryan company, incorporated,
Bristol, Va. $1,000 to $4,000 p, f.
Ryan, president; N. Ryan, secretary
and treasurer; John W. Price, all Of
Bristol. Va Lumber business.
Municipal Benevolent association.
Portsmouth. Va John Pierce, presi-
dent; Isham NJ. Wimbsh, vice. presi-
dent; w. b. Steel, secretary, all of
Portsmouth, Va No capital Frater-
nal beneficiary association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-20

of the city, which extensions are now
pending before the street committee,
1t will gladly comply with your wishes
and open the v'aduct to the free use
OF pedestrians"
The commissioners did not take
kindly to this suggestion. feeling that
they were being used as inter-
mediary for something which the
company wished in exchange for
something which the city wanted to
know about.
The letter was not construed as
intimating 4 desire to influence that
body, nor was the motive Of Mr..
Forbes questioned But theeboard did
not wish to enter into any such agree
ment, nor be a party to such, so, upon
motion of Mr.. Hirschberg, the clerk
was directed to send this reply to Mr.;
Forbes:
This board does not propose to
allow itself to go on record as put
ting itself in a compromising posi-
ton. Neither does 1t want you to
understand that II would accept any
condition that would compromise the
city council. but asks that you make
a fiat price SO as to open the viaduct
free to pedestrians as asked for in a
former communication"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-20
FREE V|ADUcT,
OTHER FAv0RS
. RICHMoND AND HENRlCo WILL.
- EXCHANGE oouRTEsIEs WITH
s-- THE CITY.
WANT E X T ENSION
IN ORDER To GET 1T STREET
- RAILWAY COMPANY WILL.
ENTER INTO BAR
GAIN.

Several hours were spent by the ad-
ministrative board yesterday after
noon in a trip over the East End.
: Every hole and corner of that section
was visited. The board took many
notes of the condition of things, and
at the proper time. 1t was indicated
by the members. the condition OF the
East End will be further looked into,
and all necessary improvements in
that section will be made.
The board held a busy session yes
teraay morning.
Besides detail and routing work, the
only thing which brought out debate
and comment was q letter from Presi-
dent W. 8. Forbes. of the Richmond
ana Henrfco company, In which he
said that his company would be glad
to give to the city the use of the
z Marshall street viaduct for pedes-
TRANS. TX the council would grant the
extensions asked by the company in
the West End. The letter states:
We have property OF the highest
order of contradiction that cost q great
deal OF money. and the cost Of its
maintenance, also up to the highest
standard. is necessarily high Add to
this the TACT that we are under the
burden OF paying an excessively large
and unjus. part of our income 10 the
Virginia Ra way and Power conn
pany in the transfers and a large
sum for the use OF electric current
when we have a surplus of power
Hoing TO waste, and IL will readily be
seen that we are not making any
money now.
This company. however, desires to
go on record as saying that Ii wishes
to Cooperate with yon in this matter.
and promises II Ii shall succeed in Sc
curing from the city council the right
TO build extensions In the western part
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-20
SOUTHSIDE
CHESTERFIELD MAN
HAS AN INVENTION
PATENTS SECTIONAL AXLE
WHICH HECLAIMS Is VERY
SUPERIOR ARTICLE.

James + Hedges, owner Of a saw
mill near Winterpock. Chesterfield
county, claims that his patent on q
sectional vehicle axle, which has re-
Gently been granted him by the United
States patent office, will revolutionize
the axle business of this country and
a number of others He has also OBJ
tanned protection for his invention
The sectional axle Is composed of
three pieces, two spindles and a main
body. The spindles are attached to the
main portion of the axle by means
of an interlocking device and a semi
circular lug. The axle liz held togeth-
err as one piece by the ordinary clips
of automobiles. buggies and wagons.
The advantages OF the sectional axle
are economy and speed In replacing a
broken spindal with new one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-20

druggist} put into half pint of hot
water TO which are added two tea
spoonfuls of giycerine makes the lotion
10 win their reputation fer perennial
beauty. Try IL today and you VIII
neyer a&aia spend taa@asy for powders.
Mother" Use the same shampoo for
your little girls hair that YOU 10 for
yoUr own. The only sperfeet. shaasnee-
Is composed of a teswpcurfgl of eafa-
tkrox dissolved Ia a cup OF hot water.
When this mixture, which eontatga no
free" alkali, as do go mauy advertised
shampoos, Is poured on the head and
rubbed up into iather. il not only
eIaanses the hair ard scalp, but In
vigorates the roots. ] have never used
s. shampoo which leaves the hair as
CLEAN and fluffy as does this simple
homemade wash.
Ethel: You can overcome your eye
troubles, the weakness. redness and
burning accom- panied by dull. lifeless
appearance which you describe, and
make ahem bright, strong and clear by
the, use OF few drops OF this mixture
daily; One ounce of crystos dissolved
Ia Il pint Of clearest water. 1t is
soothing TO weak, tired eyes and a de-
pendahle tonic. I'm that it sertnErh ens
the muscles and tones the nerves OF the
eye
Dorothy DO not worry about your
flesh. Reduction is no longer the re-
suit of painful dieting and firing exer-
else. The sufferer from too much flesh
now uses this simple, home made and
positively harmless fat~disSolver, which
leaves the flesh firm and the skin free
from wrinkles. Dissolve four ounces of
parnotts TN VI pints OF hot water and
take tablespoonful before meals
This results In reduction without dis
comfort and the action is permanent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-20
LOVING CUP TO
COL. JOHN MURPHY

The Richmond Whist club Tuesday
night presented Colonel John Murphy,
one of the most prominent members
and patrons of the organization. with
a handsome solid silver loving cup in
recognition of his loyalty to the club.
The cup bears this inscription:
ITO Colonel John s. Murphy, ex-
ponent of the Murphy system of whist.
Presented by the Richmond Whist
club. February is. 1913"
Colonel M. L. SPottswood made the
presentation address. and Colonel
Murphy responded feelingly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-20
FRED E. NOTING & co.
NEW BROKERAGE FIRM

Messrs. Fred e. Voting and Ruth
erfoord Fleet announce that they have
formed a copartnership under the
firm name Of Frederick Il. Noting d
Co, for the purpose OF conducting
general investment and brokerage
business. They have offices at sos
East Main street
Messrs Noting and Fleet are both
popular young business men, and
well known in financial circles Mr..
Noting was until recently yice-pres-
ident of the First National bank, and
Mr.. Fleet was formerly treasurer Of
the Georgia and Florida Railway
company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-20
POSTOEEIC(,E HOURS
FOR SATURDAY

The following hours will be OBJ
served at the postoffice on Saturday.
Nashlngtons birthday:
Money order division. registry di-
vision. cashiers office, stamp windows.
parcels post windows and carriers,
windows will he open until IL o'clock
noon, general delivery windows will
be open from s A. M. to IL o'clock
noon.
The two and three-trip carriers will
make one delivery at $50 A. M, and
the four-trip carriers will make two
deliveries beginning at the same hour.
Carriers will collect boxes on their
routes, regular collections being made
at 8 r. M, Z r. M. and II. M. Mails
will be dispatched to Station A at
Gas. 8 and ii A. NJ, and to Station
y at 6, S.3oland IL a. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-20
CELEBRATE BIRTH
Of WASHINGTON
JR. o. L. 4. VI. WILL HOLD EXER.
CISEs IN CITY AUDITORIUM
FRIDAY NIGHT.

The several councils of the Junior
Order OF United American Mechanics
and Daughters Of Liberty have ar
ranged for joint celebration on the
night Of Friday February 21st. in
honor Of the birthday of George
Washington.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements has been engaged for the
past several weeks perfecting plans
and arranging program for the oc-
easion.
The exercises win be held in the
City auditorium, where q program OF
vocal and instrumental music, patri-
otto songs, recitations, and addresses
will be rendered.
Mayor A1nslie VIII deliver an adj
dtosss Ia Introducing the principal
speaker OF the evening. the Rev. Les
lie l. Hand. of New Egypt, N J.,
junior past State councillor of the
State OF New Jersey. Mr. Hand is a.
speaker of unusual grace and abiI-
ity. who will have a subject that
should be of interest to all, viz, THE
Underlying Principles OF True Pa
triotisn-"
The public generally is invited to
attend and do honor 10 the memory
fthe Father of His Country
Following is the program.
overture. .......+...... Blues band
Prayer. .......... DIR. j. b. Hutson
hymn, America ... Audience
Prot. j. Herbert Mercer. director
Recitation. Mrs. Eula Bailey Crouch
Solo. ........ Mrs. Jennie Proctor
Address. ...... Mayor George Ainslie
Grafton, THE Underlying Principles
of True Patriotism
Rev. Leslie l.. Hand, Junior past
councillor Of New Jersey
Hymn, "Blest BE the Tie That
Blnas' ...............A Audience
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-20
FR|EDD''AANN SAILS
BRINGING SERUM
GERMAN SCIENTIST CONFIDENT
THAT HE CAN CURE CASES
or TuBERCULOSfs.

SOUTHAMPTON. Feb. 19.--Before
sailing Tor the United States on the
steamship Kron Prinzessin Cecilie to-
day. DR. Friedman the discoverer Of
the tuberculosis serum, told your cor
respondent that he was going to
America in order to make his cure
more wicely known. He was conf
dent, he said, that he would receive
fair play from the American people.
ON his arrival in New York he pro-
posed to give demonstrations of his
treatment to which he would invite
physicians.
The doctor said he hoped TO be
able to bring his discovery within the
reach of every sufferer. He had treat
ed scores of German cases with as
founding success, particularly tuber-
culosis of the bones. and was con-
hdent of being able to successfully
treat cases which were not far ad-
vanced.