davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-06-13

Why will curiosity seekers always
come to see your fancy poultry on
Sunday? The poultry man needs a
day off as well as others, and maybe
he wants to go to church, or perhaps
if the weather is favorable, he may
want to go fishing.
.
A few inquiries have been made
of late, which summed up are as fol-
lows: "Why do my pullets 90 on
the nest day after day and | do not
get any eggs?" The answer to this
question we learned by the use of
the trap nest. Many times pullets
will sit on the nest at intervals dur
ing the day for several days before
beginning to lay, and sometimes this
will be noticeable ten to fourteen
days before any eggs are laid by the
pullet.
Dry feeding is very popular; the
method is, several grains ground and
we'll mixed, kept in hoppers before
the birds.
Just one paragraph on an article
published in Poultry World (Lon-
dom on Campines. 1t reads thus:
"The bird for over 400 years has
held sway in Belgium by it's wonder
full power Of egg-production, must
have proved itself worthy of the
encomiums passed on it by that ma
ton. In Belgium whole districts are
devoted to the Campine, districts
where egg-production is the staple
industry of the people. Therefore
it is to the bird that has for so long
proved itself worthy of this position
that the Intensivist must look for his
egg-machine.
+. ID. Hay, breeder of Blue Or
pingtons, of Napoleon, Michigan, in
speaking in favor Of this new breed
says: "The Blues contain the good
points of all the Orpingtons, being
a cross of Spangled Orpingtons,
Cuckoo Orpingtons, Black and White
Orpingtons, originating from select
ed layers of all these varieties, this
making them better layers and gen
eral purpose fowls than any of the
Orpington family. Their slate blue
color and delicate lacing give them
a most striking appearance. They
are large, medium low, massive
birds.
The raising of capons is not as
general as it should be. There should
be more raised. They demand bet
ter price, fattening more readily,
and the work of caponizing is not so
difficult to do. A set of tools can be
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-06-13

purchased for $3.50 and you should
now think of getting the tools if you
want to do the work. You should
caponize the birds as soon as the
male may be distinguished, then you
can more safely do the work and
there is less loss.
Practically all small fruits do best
in partial shade, hence will thrive in
an orchard, planted between the
trees. But do not expect your or
chard and small fruits to go on year
after year producing good crops
when you return nothing to the soil.
Crops of fruits exhaust the soil the
same as crops that are grown in the
field or garden.
Dorothy was visiting her grand
parents in the country for the first
time. Seeing quantity of feathers
scattered about the henyard she
shook her head in disapproval.
Grandpa" she said gravely, "you
really ought to do something to keep
your chickens from wearing out So"
Dry bread makes an excellent var
iation in the diet of all fowls. This
is particularly true in the case of the
mated breeding pens which will
greatly relish one ration a day Of
this bread which may be moistened
in either milk or water. As a ration
for the newly Matched baby chicks
or for young turkeys or ducks, and
up to the age of six or eight weeks,
there is no more desirable food since
it has been thoroughly packed and
tried. In fact it is an ideal food for
all young birds, particularly so,
when it can be moistened in sweet
skinned milk.-Poultry Tribune.
The "frost-proof" hen may be
coming, but the glass hen is here,
and one of her June eggs in January
did very well. Water glass or sill
cate of soda is the best family pre-
servative for eggs, and it will pay
any farmer to breed the glass hen.
Eggs laid in April, May and June
are best for preserving. Boil nine
gallons of water. After it has cooled
pour in one gallon of water glass
and stir it thoroughly. Put in a
stone jar and gently place in the
mixture about thirty dozen eggs.
Get them as close to laying as pos
sible and have them clean. Put the
jar in the cellar or a dark room,
cover it over and let it alone until
you want the eggs. For family use
can Poultry Association Quarterly.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-06-13
What Dairying Does

is so great that there is great oppor-
tunity for improvement.
In no other branch of farming is
so much thought and skill required.
Successful dairying makes better
farmer of the man who studies the
dairy business.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-06-13
IT'S IN OURSELVES.

When you wake up on one Of these
fine mornings and the world doesn't
look good to you, you are safe in max
ing up your mind that something is
wrong with you. 1t may be your
health and then again it may be your
disposition and it may be both be-
cause the two are closely related.
The world is going to look to you
just as you feel.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-06-13
Refusal of Turkey and South Africa
to Permit Exports of Breeding
Stock no Longer a Menace to
Growers Here.

Washington, ID. C.-The raising of
Angora goats in the United States is
now a demonstrated success accord
ing to report just published by the
United States department of agricul-
ture under the title "The Angora
Goat" Farmers Bulletin 573. The in
dustry, says the bulletin, is indeed so
well established here that growers
need not be Inconvenience by the ac-
ton of South Africa in prohibiting the
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-06-13

The raising of capons is not as
general as it should be. There should
be more raised. They demand bet
ter price, fattening more readily,
and the work of caponizing is not so
difficult to do. A set of tools can be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
s sf=;As:s q ribbons and notions

Csc for up to 75c novelty ribbons
55c for up to $1.50 fancy ribbons.
Csc for up to $3.50 novelty ribbons.
15c for up to Soc fine stationery.
Sc for 15c and Zoe washable trimming bands
1Oc for Csc and 35c washable trimming bands
15c for 4Oc and Soc washable trimming bands
Csc for SOC Lucille dress shields, bolero style.
Sc dozen for &c and 1Oc pearl buttons
SC for 1Oc fancy dust caps.
1c dozen for SC So-No-More snap fasteners.
&c for 1Oc cake Palmolve toilet soap. -TF'' Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
Seml-Annual
Clearance Of
! midsummer suits

$3.50 for $500 tan or brown serge suits.
$3.50 for $500 black and white check serge suits.
$9.75 for $4,000 light gray and tan suits.
$500 for $4,000 black and white check suits.
$3.50 for $500 suits in navy, black and colors
$4,000 for $4,000 suits in navy, black and colors.
$3.50 for $45.OO suits in navy, black and colors.
$3.50 and $500 for $45 and $50 white wool suits
$3.50 for $500 white wool suits.
$500 for $4,000 suits in navy blue and colors.
$4,000 for $4,000 wistaria silk poplin suit
$4,000 for $4,000 Copen brocade silk crepe suits.
$425O for $500 raspberry silk crepe suit
$3.50 for $1O50O black silk MORE suit, three piece
F1oov
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
s ss%..."sss s,,misses'w

s ss%!.".s. misses wear
$3.75 for $500 Girls Coat
Sweaters.
$4.75 for $S.75 Girls Coats,
plain and checks.
$6.75 for $3.50 Girls Coats,
serges, etc.
$9.75 for $500 Girls Coats,
excellent styles.
CSC for SIPS MILDLY Blouses,
many styles.
$1.OO for $1.5O Girls Dresses
z to Is years.
Csc for Infants SOC Soft Sole
Shoes.
39c for Children's $3.50 Straw
Hats.
39c for Children's Csc Rompers.
CSC for $l.5O all-wool Sweat
ers, sizes 2 to 6.
-T-hfrA rJoox
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23

Including Panamas and the shapes.
The hats in this sale are all splendid styles and the
most popular brads, including hemps, Milan hemps,
Panamas and fancy braids
There the small sailors and large sailors and
hats rolled high the side and bandeau hats with TRIM
mings of French flowers, foliage and wings There
also white hats at the special price of $500.
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
housefurnishings
Semi-AnnuaI
Clearance OF

$1.95 for $275 sanitary garbage
CSC for SIPS galvanized laundry tubs.
75c for SIPS Mrs. Potts sad irons with stand.
CSC for $500 imported square hamper, hinged
cover.
$295 for $3.50 infant bassinet stand.
Csc for ST 90 brown daisy mops, polished handle.
69c for $1.OO willow clothes baskets full size.
39c for SOC parlor brooms, with polished handles.
15c for Csc Dover Lyon egg beaten and cream
whip.
SIPS for $500 gas hot plate, Bors make.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23

$3.50 for $500 Taea and Chiffon Dresses light and oors
$2l so Crepe and Tafea Dresses pink blue etc.
Pink Blue Taffeta Dresses attracve trimmed
$500 Pink Blue Taea Dresses, several
$3.50 $500 Light Blue Cngng Charmeuse Dresses
$45OO White Charmeuse Dress suitable for dancing
$4,000 Pink Chameuse Dress exquisite party dress
$3.50 for $500 Taea Charmeue Dress, value
$4,000 $4,000 Pink Charmeuse Dress daintly trimmed
$4,000 for $4,000 Ecu Fancy Dress with bead trimming
so for $500 Chiffon Tfea Dress pink turquoise
Taeta of soft deep rich peach shade
Light Blue Taffeta Dress ractvey trimmed
$500 for $1,000 Black Crepe Dress for evening
$65O for $35OO Rose and Green Embroidered Chiffon Dress
$3.50 for $175OO Black and White Net Party Dress
for $165OO Orange Tafeta Dress of original design
$3.50 $95OO Floral Taffeta Dress exclusive pattern
dFlor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
s si.s9.ss: = mems furnishings

85c for $1.OO muslin night shirts, silk trimmed
$1.65 for $500 soesette pajamas excellent quality
Csc for SOC silk wash ties, the newest designs
ST. 95 for $3.50, $500 and $500 silk shirts.
81 90 for six pairs mems fine quality hose.
85c for $1.OO B. v. D. union suits, all styles
85c for $1.00 Porosknit union suits, all styles.
Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
bows suits

$685. for $500 Norfolk suits, blue and fancy.
$4.S5 for $3.50 suits of serge, cheviot, etc.
S5.35 for $3.50 suits for outing wear.
S7.35 for $1,000 wool suits, fast colors
$685. for $3.50 wool suits, fine styles
$685. for $500 boys REFERS, fine quality.
$4.s5 for $3.50 boys REFERS, all sizes.
S5.35 for $3.50 boys REFERS, summer materials.
$7.35 for $1,000 all wool REFERS.
IT Foor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
SemLAnnua
Clearance Of SllKT1nneT WAISTS

SOC for ST 90 and SIPS lingerie waists.
81. 95 for $500 to $1,000 lingerie waists.
So 95 to $3.50 for $500 $500 lingerie and linen
waists, fine styles.
$S75 to $l6.5O for $500 to $4,000 French waists
of coored and white chiffon and net.
$4.95 for $6.95 and $500 wool sweaters.
$295 for 95 silk petticoats all colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
Seml-Annual I
Clearance OF 2"U0OuN

48c for Csc to SIPS
stamped linens, CEN
ter pieces, table run
ners, pillow tops of
imported materials.
Csc for Soc and 75c
laundry bags of
block print and Gre
tonne; also pillow
slips, scarfs and
squares.
39c for Soc hand-em-
broidered pillow COW
ers with fringed
ends.
89c for SIPS linen
crash slips for
porches, hammocks
or canoes.
Fourth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
s si::5.ss: :, silk and kid gloves

39c for SOC silk gloves, black, white, tan and gray.
Csc for $1.OO 16-button silk gloves all coors.
SAC for 75c two-casp, double-tpped Mianese gloves.
CSC for SIPS and $15O 16button silk gloves, black,
white and colors; also embroidered gloves.
39c for 75c and $1.OO washable channels gloves.
Sc for $1.OO tan cape street gloves.
85c for $1.OO and SIPS dress and street gloves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
. As:s :! linen and wool coats
Seni-Annual
Clearance OF

$3.50 for $500 reseda green Aahan hreequarte coat
$1,000 for $4,000 wool velour coat distinctive STYLE
$500 for $4,000 gray wool brocade coat full length
$22. so for $45OO ratine coat excellent quality.
STATS for $500 $500 assorted cloths and colors
$975 for $4,000 $500 assorted cloths and coo
$3.50 for $500 ful-ength linen auto coats.
$1,000 for $4,000 ful-engh tan linen auto coats
$3.50 for $500 fulllength linen auto coats.
S625 for SIP so fulllength tan linen auto Seco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
ss%'a."ses q silk dresses

$3.50 for $500 taffeta dresses, colors and black
$1O75 for $21.5O black taffeta dresses.
S125O for $500 black crepe dresses.
$3.50 for S35. 90 messalne and taffeta dresses.
$3.50 for $500 foulard dresses, all colors.
$1,000 for $4,000 messaline taffeta and foulard
dresses.
$500 for $4,000 black charmeuse and taffeta
dresses.
S27 so for $500 green foulard dress, good style.
$4,000 for $50 messaline and charmeuse dress.
$42.5O for $500 black taffeta dress, very at
tractive.
$50 for $500 black dress of soft charmeuse.
$47.5O for $500 navy, taffeta and net dress.
$62. so for $125.OO dress of reseda green chiffon
taffeta.'
$45.OO for $4,000 brown chiffon taffeta dress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
si:s5sss. :. knit underwear

Csc for four women's 15c Swiss ribbed vests, two
styles.
$1.65 for women's SIPS glove silk boomers, black
or white.
39c for women's SOC union suits, fine ribbed.
39c for women's SOC extra size Swiss ribbed vests
$1.OO for $1.25 Merode union suits, all styles.
ST 90 for $125 Swiss rib vests and pants all Sizes
39c for girls SOC union suits, long sleeves, knee
lengths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
s si:s4.ss. :. silk coats

$1,000 for $4,000 MORE Silk Goats.
$3.50 for $500 MORE Silk Coats.
$3.50 for $500 Tan Pongee Silk Coats.
$500 for $4,000 Black Taffeta Silk Coats.
$3.50 for $500 Black Taffeta Silk Coats.
$3.50 for $500 MORE Coats black and colors.
$500 for $4,000 Copenhagen Corduroy Cape.
$3.50 for $45O0 Moire Coats, black and taupe.
$3.50 for $500 Mustard Poplin Coat.
$4,000 for $4,000 Navy MORE Silk Coat.
$3.50 for $500 tango corduroy coat.
$3.50 for $500 Copenhagen MORE coat.
$3.50 for $500 fine black satin coat.
$500 for $1,000 attractive black MORE coat.
$3.50 for $500 coat of tan silk gofine.
$47.5O for $500 black MORE coat Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
laces, neckwear, etc.

15c for 25c 35c and Soc shadow laces.
Csc for 90 45-inch wolfe embroideries.
35c for 6Oc to 75c crepe embroderies.
$lOO for silk shadow laces, 18 and "a inches.
Csc for up to 90 neckwear and gumpes.
55c for up to $1.75 neckwear and guimpes.
CSC for up to $50 neckwear novelties
$1.75 for up to $3.50 neckwear novelties.
CSC for Csc linen handkerchief
1Oc for Csc and Csc mesh veilings.
Csc for SOC black bead long chains.
- price for many jewelry novelties. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
s sf%';Sssss :, linens

cI.s5sss. :, linens
$1.95 for $500 satin
finished spreads,
75xS8.
$1.35 for $1.75 cotton
filled comforts, Tx
IS.
$3.65 for $500 to
$500 br e a k f a t
cloths, 63x63.
$3.85 for $4.75 to
$3.50 damask table
cloths, sizes 72x1O8
and 72x176; no nap
kins TO match.
soc for Use and 95c
scalloped center
pieces.
7c for 15c printed
flannelette, u in.
wide.
T,htrS E1nov
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
bill rendered August LIST.
purchases during placed August
a s afternoon and evening dresses s.s hos
hosiery

Clearance Of uOSlCIy
15c for Csc Hose, most
ly black.
78c for $1.O0 to $l.50
Silk Hose, black and
costume shades.
15c for Boys and Girls
Csc Hose, mostly
black; diff ferret
weights.
48c for 75c imported
Isle and Cotton Hose
for women, including
embroidered.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23

pumps
$2.S5 for $500 patent
or dull leather CO.
lonial pumps on long
vamp models, high or
low heel.
$1.85 for $500 to $500
broken lines of
pumps and oxfords,
good styles, excellent
value.
$1.98 for $3.50 and
$500 tan pumps for
misses and children;
Russia calf.
Second Floor.
Seml-Annual
erW0rc
$3.50 for $500 brown
wicker chair.
$1,000 for $4,000 white
wicker rocker.
Fourth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23
Seml-annuaI =
Clearance OF WANT


clearance Of wash
goods
15c for 35c cotton chal-
lis de Lame.
15c for Csc snowflake
suiting.
15c for 25c fancy pop
lin.
15c for 35c woven it's
sues.
15c for 35c woven
crepes.
15c for Csc printed
crepes.
l5c for 25c printed or
candies.
Third Floor.
oenl-Annos. @,.o-1o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-23

al would like to have you set
tie a dispute between young lady
and myself. Are the railroad en-
aInes In England painted "green"f
1 don't mean a bright green, but .
dull green. Thanking you In ad-
vance, ! remain.
A GREENHoRN.
A.-Some railroad engines In
England are painted a dark green,
others brown, etc. Many, IL not all
the roads, have their distinctive
colors or lettering.
O.-Will you kindly tell me what
will remove grease stains from
Ilqht tan coat? The stain has not
gone through to the wrong side. !
tried using Ivory soap and water,
and find where IL seems to remove
tho grease, II also leaves a ring
mark.
Hoping you will kindly let mo
know at once, as II spolls tho coat
for wear and 10 the only wrap have,
and thanking you In advance,
MRS. A. L.
A.-To wash the spot alternately
in oil OF turpentine and hot water
will remove it; but 1t is difficult not
to leave a ring, az the coat is prob
ably dusty, or slightly soiled. Brush
It well before applying the recipe.
You might dip the whole coat in
cleaning gasoline to remove the
ring. If so, work in the open, in the
shade, and avoid fire and matches.
Hang In the open air several hours
after using gasoline.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26
MILLIONAIRE FACING
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE
J. Parker Whitney, When Ar.
rested, Says 1t Is Case
of Blackmail

San Francisco. Feb. as.--J Parker
Whitney. millionaire clubman. accused
in q Warrant of violating the Mann
white slave law. was arrested early to-
day on his ranch in Placer county. His
bond had already been tentatively fixed
at $4,000 and he was allowed to remain
in charge of the arresting officer on the
ranch for the remainder or the night
George Burnham. chief deputy mar
shall of San Francisco, who served the
warrant. will take Whitney to Sacra-
nnento today for official approval of the
amount of bail.
Whitney asked for particulars when
arrested and was told that he was spe-
cjncally charged with having transport
ed GeneVive Hannah from New York
to San Francisco for immoral purposes.
He said:
Il have been expecting this trouble
some time and am glad things have
come to a climax. Ii is simply a case
of blackmal."
John w. Preston. United States dis
trict attorney. issued the warrant yes
terday after the case had been placed
in the hands Of the grand jury. which
will continue its inquiry Friday.
Bearing out Whitneys statement last
night that he had expected trouble OF
this Sort" 1t was learned today that
last Thursday he called on Chief White
of the police department, with COM
plaint that Miss Hannah was endeavor-
ing to blackmail him.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26
DEPORTATION STORY
RELATED BY TANNER
Official Of Miners Federation
Shows Scar He Sustained
in Fight.

Hancock. Mich. Feb. 2G.-~Charles Fl.
Tanner auditor of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners. took the stand today
before the congressional committee and
described the deportation OF Charles III.
Mover and himself.
'Moyer Was standing at the telephone
in his room. Tanner testified, when
there WAS u rap on the door | Was
standing by the bed and Moyer himsel.
opened the door. A crowd OF 20 or 90
men rushed in. shouting where is
Moyer2 Where is Moyer2' At the same
time three men covered me with auto
matte rsvolvers. Then Meyer, by the
telephone replied: i am Mover Sew
eral men made q rush for him and bent
him almost double Another man rushed
in from the hallway and struck Moye,
as he wa. bent over. on the head with q
revolver. The gun exploded and Mover
was wounded IN the back"
Tanner said Moyer and he were then
rushed out of the room, down the stairs
ard out OF the hotel They were hustled
across the bridge to Houghton. where
they were placed on train for Chicago
in charge OF two deputies, one named
Hensley and warned if they ever came
back they would be hanged
On the bridge the witness said hc
was struck over the eye by his captor
and he showed the committee sea,
resulting from the blow
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26
SEVEN WOMEN NAMED
FOR PUBLIC OFFICE
Chicago Voters Nominate Three
Progressiyes and Four So
cialists for Aldermen.

Chicago. Feb. 2G--tomparativcly few
age of their first opportunity 10 vote
under the provisions Of the new state
suffrage law Returns tabulated here
today indicated that more than two
thirds of the rcgiatered women re-
mained away from the prlil8ry elee-
tions held in many cities ana town;
of the state
In Chicago. the total rumber Of
women who voted was 4I529. or about
80 per cent OF the l5S,524 who had
qualified. The heayiesr woDan's vote
in the state Was at Galesbafs, the
scene OF vet and 'dly contest
where the women cast nearly one half
Of the total vote. Absence OF i,npor
tant issues and stormy weather We're
reported as the reasons for the igh!
suffrage vote in Springfield. quincy
Peoria, Bloomington and other cities
OF the state
Seven Chicago women. who had nc
opposition. were nominated for alder
men Three of them were progressivas
and four were socialists. Two women
candidates on the democratic ticket
had strong opposition and were de-
feated Ten aldermen were retired to
private life. An of them We're demo-
Gratis and with one exception were ops
posed by the Municipal Voters league
In some cases their man opponents
received the votes OF more women thar
did the female candidates.
In the First ward Miss Marian
Drake defeated Karl n. Wche for thf
progressive nomination. She received
the votes of ia men and l4S women
against Wehle's seven mon and i.
women
John j. coughlan democratic candi-
date for recollection, received the votes
of 1900 men and 96 women.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26
V|v|SECT|ONISTS USE
CHILDREN IS CHARGE
Investigation of Alleged Prac-
tices in Hospitals Is
Instituted.

Albany. n. Y. Feb. 26.-An in
yestigation is being made in the cases
of so children in the Bronx. New York
city. who entered various hospitals ap-
parently suffering only from mild
ailments and came out inoculated with
a serious disease. according to Bernard
S. Deutsch, secretary Of the Bronx
house This statement was made be-
fore the Senate judiciary committee in
a hearing on the Herrick bill proposing
n. commission TO investigate the
practice of vivisection and the Boylan
bill proposing that all animal cx-
perimentation be done under the su-
pervision Of inspectors appointed by
the state board Of regents.
1t was the first suggestion that had
been made before a legislative com
nlittee of the possible existence Of ex-
perimentation on human beings
Deutsch said he had affidavits from
parents that the children had no
hereditary taint. He complained that
all efforts to get an explanation from
the hospital authorities had failed and
said the infected children were allowed
to associate without restraint with
their fellows in tenements and at
schools