davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-14

giving the strikers what he consid-
cred a well deserved and salutary les
son we're III vain.
Dawn broke.
They're not coming said the Pink
erton man. They must have listened
70 Mr.. Barclay. after all. But il looked.
70 help me. as II they were going 10
tear him 70 pieces first, and try to
rush us afterward."
Any man with brains" said Kehr.
rs a menace when he's on the wrong
side ri a question. We must get rid
nf Mr.. Thomas Barclay. Give me that
code book and a telegraph blank
After some labor and a grim smile
Pt The finished product. old man Kehr
dispatched the following cipher TO Cor
don Barclay.
Sucker won't bite. Your muftnrInz
carburetor Tommy has tickled Auhro-
dite. Please pound his vhiskcrs
quick"
Now. then he sari TO MT. P;nKar-
Ton Man rush that"
Gro BE CoNTINUED)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-14
CHAPTER TX.

To pave the a for their ultimate
coup d'etar il was part ~ the trium-
virates plan 10 allay some OF that
bitterness which SO many uf the poor
entertain for so many Of the rich. 60
Professor Stilliter. making use Of
those means which We have so often
explained. put II into Celestia's head
to 60 about a good deal among fash
ionable people.
To the supplemented newspaper
read Douglas family il was all but in
conceivable that there should be any
such qualities as kindness. simplicity
and virtue teXcept, perhaps. among
the %servantsl in a Fifth avenue man
sion. And they were among Celes-
tia's first converts to a contrary
opinion.
And where arc YOU going tonight.
my DEAR" asked Mrs. Douglas. And
where did you rot such q wonderful
cloak? And you've done your hair diff
ferently. Y"
Mrs. Douglas and her husband. sit
ting side by side Cthcy had been hold
ing hands, sazod at Celestia in aston
ishment. Nellie. Who had entered the
room just behind Celcstia. vas
flushed with excitement and mystery.
my dcars.'' said Cclestia. its a
very long story. bat first Of all you
must know that I an going 10 a ball.
And Freddie j. ra.ng with me"
Just wait till ycu see Freddie ex-
claimed the FerrCt's sister.
This cloak" said Cclestia "Gsn't
II lovClFcI int nine. u was loaned
to me bv a very beautiful lady. And
SO was everything else I've got on
With heightened color. she threw
the cloak back from her shoulders.
and showed above an eXquisitely sim
pie gown Of mauye tulle. her dazzling
arms and neck.
Just then Freddie came in. resplen-
dent IN fun evening dress. He had
slicked his hair straight back and fiat
TO his head. and ~ 'ad borrowed a
gold lat least il was yellow and shin
ing watch chain to so across his
waistcoat.
Perceiving the state of wonderment
into which his respectable parents
were thrown hy the wonder of his at
tire. Freddie hummed the opening
bars Of a delightful maXiXe and gave
an inimitably grave and graceful exhi-
bitiOn OF the steps trat went with
them. A born dancer was the Ferret.
and like many another unbalanced
person. he had an exquisite ear for
music.
Celestial he said. says she's just
goin' 10 look on. Rut I'm goin' to
dance. These up-to-date dances were
danced on the Bowery more'n a hun
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-14

dred wears ago. And there's nobody
can DO en- better thar me"
II Cc,rs really thought TIA. she
wouldn't bc recognized. she mcde a
great mistake. Ii would have taken
more than q conventional BAH gown
to disguise the compelling glory Of
her eyes; and although she did not
dance. She vas from the moment Of
her entry the center about which
everything revoiyci. or better she
was the center about which all the
men revolved. Freddie the Ferret was
a little center unto himself.
It was whispered about that Ce-
lcstia had brought with her a genu-
inc Bowery tough. a reformed gun
man. and society. always keen for
new sensations. proceeded 10 satisfy
its curiosity. BUT o altogether at
the Ferrets expense. a dance hall
had always caused his mind 10 work
-consecutively and with more coher-
ence than any other surroundings
Presented 10 his hostess. Freddie was
neither perturbed by her importance
nor her diamonds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-14
SYNOPSIS.

Frofessor stilliter. psychologist. and
.soluon Barclay. millionaire. plan 10
preach 10 the world the gospel OF efn-
cheney through a young and beautiful
roman who shall believe that she L. "A
neaNeh-ssnt messenger. >They kidnap tho
otpranen httle Amesbury girl. playmate
or Tommy Steele. and conceal her in a
saNeIn. In care OF a woman. To be nodded
70 their plan as she grows up. Fifteen
SsaIs siapse. Tommy is adopted by Bar
clay, but loses his heirship and on a
hunting trip discovers Celestia. Stilliter
,akes Celestia To New York. Tommy fol-
lows she gets away from both ~ them.
1ho her real work begins. At BARCLAYS
invltation she meets a dozen 81 the bust
ness oatons who are converted TO her
new gospel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-14
CHAPTER XII.

In the mining town Of Bitumen IN
western Pennsylvania there was for
the moment an armed truce between
the strike breakers and the strikers.
The latter, under the leadership OF
Gunsdorf. held the village: the former.
under the personal supervision OF
Aehr, had built a strong palisade
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-14

one, and, at Torpmy's assurance that
he was, he jerked his thumb toward
a companion and said. I'm Carson.
This In CracowitZ.' Tommy bowed as
politely as to the president OF the
United States and the secretary Of
the navy. and said:
What can ] do for you, gentlemen
Gordon Barclay won't see u.s." be-
gan Carson. but Tommy interrupted a
little austerely:
Mr.. Barclay won't see you?" he
said. Are you the Carson and Cra-
coNitz who have been figuring lately
In western Pennsylvania"
I'VE are" said Carson. and Craco-
witz nodded vehemcntly. mir. Barclay"
Carson went on. ought 70 see US and
you can get him to-"
why ought he IN see you?'
For his own good and ours. We
can't do anything with old man Kehr.
He's for a fight 70 the finish. It doesn't
matter about us men. but how about
the women and children? How about
them, Mr. Barclay
"Oh, ! am on their side always"
said Tommy
Then you'll fix It - that We can
see Mr.. Barclay
MIR Carson said Tommy. were
you ever stone br0ke?"
The question shocked mr.. Carson
into admitting he never had been.
We'll" said Tommy, for the first
time smiling. II ami MIR. Barclay has
turned me Of without a cent and has
disinherited me besides That shows
how much influence | have.with him.
But I can ten you this about him. ~
he has said that he won't see you. he
won't
Wed about come ~ that conclusion
ourselves" said Carson. You looked
ike a last chance
He was turning away petulantly
when TIC thought better Of II.
What are you going 10 do about il.
Mr.. Barclay. If IT'S manners 70 ask3"
IL was going to ash your advice
said Tommy. '1Iy wish Is 10 start
life a. a day lahorer"
Sure? Then you'd better come out
10 Pennsylvania with u.s.
But ] want to earn a living. ought
not to begin my career as a laborer BY
striking for higher wages. ought ~"
we can find something better than
stone breaking f0r a man az your edu-
cation said Carson iii you're on our
side
l am Pm your side" said Tommy;
that Il OF the reasons Why ! have
been disinherited.'
As he spoke Mary Blackstone drove
up in an open car and called 10 him.
Tommy sprang forward with courteous
alacrity. And Carson murmured. The
hell he's been disinherited,"
Mary leaned from the car and spoke
IN a low. thrilling voice. only audible
10 Tommy:
Tommy. dear she said. I'm 20
wretched. We've made such a mess
of things. Can't we begin all over
again?"
Tommy answered with great gentle
ness: 1--WE can't begin all over again
he said: things can never be as they
were. But w can be friends. Mary"
She shook her head and the corners
OF her mouth turned bitterly down.
"fou and ]. Tommy she said.
might be almost anything III the world
~ each other-but friends? Never.
You may drive on. Rugby"
Tommy held out hi5 hand. but she
turned from it, as Il in scorn, and the
motor slipped quietly forward.
Him murmured Carson; che has
been disinherited. And he's just told
her. And she's given him the mitten.'
Well. many a leader of capital would
have come NJ nearer the truth. For to
the casual eye Tommy instead Of Mary
had been the pleader and the rejected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-14

But Carson shouted at the top Of
his lungs. Give him air" and when
he had secured a sort OF silence he
went on. Brother Barclay Is all
right" he shouted. he thinks the
same as we do. only he don't think II
the same way, Give him air."
Carson got a laugh. and Tommy was
given air. And seeing that ~ was
being given air. he smiled a very win
ming smile III happened To Hight first
upon Mrs. Gnnadorn and began ~
speak once more this time with con-
idence. because ny Enrd luck PIE had
happened upon something TO say. that
seemed ~ him worth saving.
Brothers" he said. your backs are
all turned u the door or the hall.
Mine isn't
re had succeeded IN exciting their
curiosity Many turned and had a
look al the door. and then looked back
at the speaker. One or two smiled
and nodded As In they knew what was
coming. which they didn't. Tommy
continued
while you were So loudly applaud
ing my opening remarks laughter and
nudgingsl that door opened ard that
door closed
once more heads turned toward the
door.
And. said Tommy. raising hts voice
for the first time. a man went out
He went ont IN n hurry. He went
ont for two rearons First. because
his business here was finished. and
second. because he knew that 7 recoE-
nized him in spite W his false mus
tache. Well. you could have caught
him II YOU hadn't been ~ busy max
ing noises al me. tie was a Pinker-
ton man"
Tommy checked an outhurgt uf rage
with a commanding gesture.
His hu mess was ~ ind out IN We
are going N attack the stockade or
not. he thinks - are. But Ne are
mott"
The hell we're not, Why aren't
We? Who told you7" etc. etc.
It's for You % decide cried Tom
nv. but I wish you'd TT me tell YOU
what | saw on the platform at the
freight station"
Again by exciting curiosity he had
secured attention.
iii saw" said Tommy. ia large wood
en- box. on the box was printed 'RO-
tary Air Pump But IN the box under
these words had ono been printed the
name Goss x Goss. That conveys no
meaning 10 YOU? Goss a Goss is a
firm which does business IN Broad
way. In deals I'm uniforms. rifles. am
munition and cannon Brothers. the
Rotary Air Pump which ! saw on the
platform At the freight station is a
machine gun"
There was a lor,g and ominous ST.
lence.
Have you ever continued Tommy
cheerfully. watched a man watering
his front lawn with a hose Its easy
for the man with the hose 10 hit every
blade or grass on his front lawn. It's
just as easy as IN is for the man
with the machine gun TO hit every
man IN a crowd
Rtt"'N '''' H'''N'i' l"Hi Il JUST
what old man kehr wants YOU 10 do.
He will NOW YOU down like grass. and
the public will say it's your own
fault
Not only did the large crate contain
a machine gun. hut smaller eases
which Tommy had not observed.
marked Picks and Shovel5.'' con
tanning high power rifles and ammuni-
tion. But for that night. al least. old
man Kchris deadly preparations for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-14

a figure OF speech; not by all. u
course. but BY a vast majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
ART FROM OLD FLANDERS
Collection To Be Sold at Fifth Avenue
Galleries.

An attractive collection of Persian
and other Oriental embroideries and
tapestry panels from old Flanders, in
Guiding many from Brussels, is in
Guided in the exhibition opened on
Tuesday at the Fifth Avenue Art Gal
leries, TO remain on view until its dis
persal by James P. Silo on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday afternoons of this
week. beginning at 2:30 each day. The
cabinetry Of the collection is especially
notable. II comprises suites and demi-
suites Of miniature painted and inlaid
pieces, of the Adam style, as well as
others of Chippendale, also French and
Dutch marqueterie, upholstered in blue,
and Charles II needle work armchairs
in cros and petit point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11

security to an academic theory or the
wish to vindicate it," said Mr.. Taft. 81
find myself somewhere between Mr..
Bryan and Mr.. Roosevelt and others.
| am utterly at variance with Mr..
Bryan's view, but do not 80 IS far as
Mr.. Roosevelt.
"Mr Bryan SAYS that no nation is
going TO attack us ana that prepare
ton makes US truculent and aggres-
sive.' Is il more likely that we shall
invite war because we are merely ready
10 defend rsclves than that nations
will attack US because We are helpless
There is only one answer TO this ques-
tion-our people are not for war now.
or at any time, except TO stop wrong.
The assumption that all nations will do
us justice will not secure justice.
Mr. Taft outlined what he termed
reasonable preparation lie said the
American navv should be equal 10 that
Of Germany. IL should not be the size
OF England's. he said. because OF Great
Britain's habit of arbitration for r
hundred wears and because 10 has No
standing army
The ex-Presidert said that American
coast defences were as good as any 10
the world. but that the navy needed =
men and 200 officers. The national
guard should be Increased 20 l25.O00
men and the standing army 20 10000
with o volunteer reserve OF 100000
men.
Speaking OF the admin STATIONS de-
fence plans. Mr. Taft said: The board
OF inventors Is as Impractical as =
board % opera singers. \ board OF
naval experts was needed He de-
clarsd however. that the change OF
heart q the administration a. 70 de-
fence : good sign and We should
welcome t.
The Philippine policy OF the admins
trat.on BIZ. Tai, termed misleading
and foolish" or The recognition 81
Carranrs. be sa.d We hope Carranra
VII. whit not We .0se our bet. and
7ys sasll Be nearer shan ever 20 later
ventioa by oar policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
IN DAMAGE sun
Witness Says Woman Hun !,
Car Threw Away Medicine.

Testimony concerning Christisn g
cnce treatment and the methods ~,
Public Service Railway Company /, \.
vestigating accidents featured the n,
of a $4,000 damage sui, before Ird,,
Adams in the Circuit Court in y.ur
yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. william 2
Ranger, Of 81 Roseville Avenue. Na.
ark, are the plaintiffs.
Mrs. Ranger represents tina, she 81
thrown from Broad Street ,rcle
car on March 20, 1914, SUSTAINING h
iuries 70 her ankle and left side. Nm
Elmins n. Taylor, masseuse, o. NJ
Broad Street, testified that she Il.
treated Mrs. Ranger several NOM,
and that her bill was ssi.
Under cross-examinstion BY Hsvu.
McSherry, counsel for the det.sti,'
corporation, Mrs. Taylor TESTIFIED n.
she attended Christian scirg
church in Orange. Miss Ksit9n,
Garrigan. an investigator for the p.s
he Service Company, testified thx. ".
Taylor had told her that Mrs RrF
was interested in Christian ss.ca
and that she had thrown away rk
cine prescribed BY physicians vi, a.
tended her after the accident
Harry Ague. another inyest.ss,,, 2.
the corporation. said that he wes !,
board az Mrs. Rangers q month tn
she was thrown from the trsli,i =,
He testified that IN ihe tWo wesu }.
YES there she gave no signs Of In,
Mrs. Ranger attended % her w,
"a usual IL supervising service off~'
re said.
Ny. Ncsherry also drew FOX y
Ranger. or cr0ss-eXsU.nsiion. n :.
mission that as wife rad st8sdsa
theatre Immediately 1fisr Ire lcc..i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
EMANUEL SISTERHO0D
HAS ANNUAL LUNCHEON
City Looks to Women for Help
in Social Problems"-Bruere.

More than seven hundred women at
tended the twenty-seventh annual meet
ING and luncheon Of the Emanuel SIS
terhood Of Personal Service at the Ho-
tel Biltmore yesterday. They were vel
coined by Mayor Mitchell.
Mrs. Alexander Kohut, president Of
. the sisterhood. said that 6l7 East Side
families were helped last year. a total
Of about / ,025 persons. The sistcrhood
spent $4,000
Dudley Field Malone, Collector Of the
Port, the next speaker, pointed out the
need OF social service in this country.
The other two speakers were Miss Ida
Tarbell. who emphasized the contrast
between charitable organizations with
and without personal service. and
Henry Bruere. City Chamberlain, who
spoke on the Importance of cooperation
between city and private charities. "The
city, however" said he. lis coming more
and more TO look to the women for in
ltiative and suggestion in social prob
lens"
Among those present were Mrs. Jacob
II. Schiff, vice-president Of the sister
hood Mrs. Adolph Lewisohn, second
vice-p president; Mrs. Daniel Guggen-
helm, treasurer; Miss Carrie Wise, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Joseph Ilof-
man, financial secretary; Mrs. Leonold
Bache, corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Ira Leo Bamberger, Miss Bethlehem.
Mrs. Samuel Elkeles, DR.. II. G.. Eneiow.
Miss Helen Ingram, Commissioner
Kingsbury, Miss olivia Leventrtt, Mrs.
Henry Moskowitz, Mrs. Frederick Ma
than, Rabbi Silverman, Miss Gertrude
Robinson Smith, Miss Mary Van Klceck,
Miss Lillian u. Wald, Morris Waldman,
Mrs. Sidney G. Borg. Mrs. Samuel Dali
sinner, Mrs. Isaac Gimbel, Mrs. Benedict
j. Grccnhut, Mrs. Albert Hendricks.
Mrs. Arthur j. Kahn, Miss Belle Kay
ton Mrs. Gustav NJ. Thurnauer and Mr..
Henry Zuckermnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11

portant and rich cities, interrupt sup
plies. disorganize governmental affairs,
confiscate war and transport supplies,
and. lastly impose heavy indemnitlcs.
Saws All viii Be Our Enemies.
I'VE cannot rely upon our conspic-
uous rectitude of action and intention
70 protect US from the hatred OF the
beliiRerents or expect them 20 agree
that we have maintained a position Of
disinterested friendship. My BELIEF ~.
when this great war ends, probably by
insisting merely upon the rights OF
neutrals as recognized by international
law. we will have incurred the enmity
Of all. When will come the time we
must stand prepared TO resist aggres-
sion.
Our relations to-day with the war
ring European nations are not very DIS
similar TO those Of 100 years ago, when
the Napoleonic wars ravaged the CONT
nent and England was ruling the seas.
as now. We came almost openly 10
war with France and did have war with
England"
The place which an invader would
select as 81 base, the Senator said, was
more likely 20 be az the Delaware
Capes. unfortifed and within 80 miles
OF New York, with an intervening coun-
try amply able 70 support any invading
force.
Other speakers TO advocate the i'm
provement Of the inside course as q
commercial and military necessity were
Edward F. insolvency, director OF the
port OF Boston; Frank Z. Howe. Lieu
tenant Governor Of Vermont; Repre-
sentative John II. Small. OF Virginia,
ard William Z. Woodland. o. Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
Asks Injunction Against
Proposed Sewage Plants
on CrOtOn Watershed.

The city resorted to the courts yes
terday in an effort TO prevent the pol
i,tion Of the water supply from the
Cro,o, watershed bv the installation
Tho rropossd sewage disposal plant
a., the New York State Training Hchoo'
,,- Rows. n Yorktown Heights wlthln,
80, u.atershed. Corporation touH w.
III, obtained from justice Martin
Eso,b al the Supreme Court a."
- show cause why an ih)uhv..iVYi"
ot-,id not be granted against ~
y 0sgood Field. president o. tno
- Of managers OF me
- and the other members OF va.
- ~estrainine them from le'''"b
- rortrac. for the sewage piaht
rbe order IL returnable to-motro"
-, before Justice heosh' ~,
w. plains Corporation 'ouise'
-. meets 20 argue the notion LOT
- -, n is the fr-t time that mo
49,. sought 20 enioin the sta'e az Su
-. ON ann issue, IL Was SAID ne
.-,borfties had been lea =" "e
10, me threatened pollution o.
len water would be- Ayolora or
t..r y,ritten 90 Mayor Atcns4 on
..-.s.r 20 .r which Governor h'''
go n. would sake such Ael.y.
did ellninnte a.! danger OF INV
$50. fr,nl the training 7ch''i "'
-. Wotar.ir state Hospital coming i'
80. with the city's water se@P'
M Governor subsequent Hei'. do
-, he plans for the sewage dl'
- rlant. az approved by tnt
tf..Its Commissioner. which ine 'l.'
-.-.r.s claim would be- grave mrh'''-
e-J ~. ouerirg OF bids Tor coha''N'
o~ Tuesday came az .n
S"Tts natter was brought before "2E-
80 Whitman early in ctpt'mu.i
-. III which Mayor Mitc1ri on
-..d o. In. proposed contain nhti OF.
~ Governor immediately cs'''
,o.rfe,ance Of state officials. ana "l''i
.rsrd announced that me si''
nan Of pumping the ehuent rom '..
disposal plants through a pine ,'. w.
tbe Hudson River would pion'"''
adooted The opening "i 'n'
.t9-red thaf the plans fiil pro ,''f ~.
conducting the efluon' from 'n'
.vo panf- into N0har1'r LAM '"'
e1Grt Of which flows through ''""
Pond into fhc frotor fc."fF''t ..
The rltv sought yesterday TO eng 9',
49,. d.,osat plant Of the training
school. blt n an Injunction i' GRANTED
/, can bs made 20 apply o. veil 20 mo
propoaed sewage plant for Tho Mona" ,
sic State Hospital. which BE- also l2'",'p
b, ,bc Croton watershed WITH me
,oopletIon Of the Mohansic hospital D.,
will afford accommodation for about
900 inmates. il vas aa'd. There wil'
ye about 900 boys a. Inc training
school
ACCOMPANYING the city'' order Z"
.t,,y c,1se are a0Idayits from prom
Inori engineer. sanitary experts ana
members Of the medical profession
unanimously disapproving the plan to
discharge treated sewage into the city p
water supply. They all agree thnt I'M,
proposed plant for the treatment oi
scwage would be- inadequate TO clint.
nate the danger from typhoid ana
tuberculosis germs and other serious
diseases in the drinking water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
ART EXHIBIT IN GRAMATAN
Painting. Sculpture, Architecture and
Black and White Represented.

An exhibition Of the work 81 Bronx
vile artists was opened yesterday IN
the Hotel Gramatan. The artists rep
resented are. in painting: OTTO Bacher,
Max Bohm, Walter Clark, Ann Crane,
Bruce Crane, George II. Gay, Lawrence
". Grant william II. Howe, Charles X.
knight, viii n. Low, Z. Morange, 10
bart Nichols. Spencer y. Nichols, val
helmina Nichols. Sheldon Parsons, Ber-
tus Peters. H. T. Schladermundt, W. T.
Smedley. g. n. Smile, Agnes i. Myers
and "A. Vinegar
In sculpture there will be work by
Clara Hill, {. /. Hinton, Charles X.
knight and Clarissa A. Massee; in
black and white decorative designing
by Z. l. Hinton, Malcolm VI. Jameson,
A. La Mont Warner and Alice Woods
Ullmsn, and in architectural drawings
and designs by W. c. Bates, {. VI. Hill,
". W. Kent and Harry l.. Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
CALLS CANCER CURES FRAUD
Secretary Of American Society says
Nalady l. Still Mystery.

Every crre which manufacturer say
can conquer csncer-tte disease whose
rzrzzss threaten 20 cost 10000 Amer
can Ives tnis year u sWina.e' &C.
cord.ng 20 Curtis Z. Lazeuar. eEecu-
.re secretary of the American society
sor re Control % Cancer. Mr. Lake
nz- sz.d yss.sr1sy that after 900
yezrs q attack me malay vas stIil The
r.ystery q medical science
More than = C10 DersD1s. 10 quoted
from ne United states .fatistics. died
fro-. cancer IN 1912, ,lO0O .r 1919.
more than ,JO1D last gear. and tfe toll
threaten q mount - loDJ)D for 1910.
"Csncsr IN - frat sfaRss.' be- con.
timed, ~ psinlssF, and 20 10 small
extent, re believe that Ike fgDercuio-
s.s. j; - a social and public heailn
problem. The executive council ~ mis-
soc.s.y recently decided ~ urge that
fac..itien for lsbDra,ory diagnosis BE-
offered free b. the public a1'hprties