davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
FokECLOsURE sAIEs.


SUPREME COURT, COUNTY or NrF
YORK Metropolitan life Insurance Com
pany, Plaintiff. against John r-!r,e sad
In pursuance OF a Judsr'sn, Of forcrIusu..
ard sale. duly made and entered In The
abuve-euutled action and bearing date The
signed. the referee In SAID judgment named,
Sliesroom, S"s. 1915 Vcscy street, 10, lie
ON the istn day OF FcSruiry. 1915. ~ T.
o'clock noon on that day, by SAMUEL
MAXIM. Auctioneer, the premises directed ~
sgrihed As follows:
ALL that certain lot, piece or pa-,sl =
of Manhattan, city. County and state o.
New York. bounded and described FOL.
BEGINNING ~ poin, on the Sortherly
side 81 Fifty-hrst street distant two hun
drnl and hfty-tWo C252j feet six 90 inches
oustcrly from the corner formed by the IN
first street with tho casterly side 81 Fifth
Avenue. running thence eusterlV along the
seven Cc7l feet six 90 inches. thence north
crly parallel with the oastery side ~ Ftfth
Avenue one hundred 900 feet nve 81
Inches 20 the centre line Of the block he
tween Fifty first and Fifty-second streets.
hence westerly along the said centre li1s
% the block and parallel with Fiftv- hrst
and thence southerly and parallel with thu
@cHn Sne,r side OF FTIth Avenne one hundre !
At the point or place OF beginning This
above described premises lie In section
Block 1881 on the Land Map OF the City %
Dated, New York January 2sth. 1915.
,,,,,,.., EUGENE l.. PARODl. Referee
WOoDFoRD, BOVEE & BUTCHER, Atto~-
Borough Of Manhattan New York Citc
The following II diagram of the property
10 be sold; It's street Number IS II East DIST
Centre line OF block
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26

Later in the day the following state
ment was made by counsel for Thaw:
we want 49, raise line insanity aud
conspiracy questions together. Jerome
says that II can't be done. Justice Davis
has the matter under Amusement and will
render decision probably on Wednesday.
II there Is not TO be a sanity test at
tins time We shall combat every effort to
have Thaw recommitted to Matteawan.
We don't want to take advantage OF any
tochnicallty, but We do want this matter
decided as quickly as possible The cit
izens OF New York State want the matter
OF Thaw's sanity determined without de-
lay, and so do We. That is why we want
10 raise the two issues, conspiracy and
insanity. at the same time and thus
avoid the endless litigation of more
hahcas corpus proceedings"
Thaws mother Mrs Mary Copley
Thlw. who Is staying at the Hotel Man
haitian. was not in the court room yes
tcrdav.
A sealed envelope addressed to Clarence
Shearn. which was handed to Clerk PEN
ney by Thaw at the Auhut trial nearly
two years ago for safe keeping was re-
turned to Thaw yesterday. Mr.. Penney
had been keeping 1t in his safe. At the
time the contents OF this envelope were
a matter for much speculation. They stlll
are II anybody wants to speculate about
them. Thdw handed the envelope TO Mr..
Stanchfeld.
Mr. Jerome has filed with Warden Han
ley a copy OF the original commitment
issued by Justice Downing by which Thaw
has been held at Matteawan. This course
was followed so that should Thaw's coun-
sci secure his release In bail Warden
Hanley would Immediately make him a
prisoner again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
Profound Perform nee.

VI. Incidents unusual play proved en-
crossing TO the spectators. but II was in
the acting OF Miss Barrymore that the in
terest OF the audience was greatest. She
occupies the stage during most OF the
three acts. The majority OF the speeches
fall to her They are all pitched in a
poiRnantly emotional key. hut her per-
Torrance was profoundly human and
throughout swayCd the listeners by its
intense and natural pathos. There is lit
tie but sorrow and occasionally there Is
unreleved tragedy in the situations In
which the heroine Is placed. There was
enough artistic skill, however. directing
hcr natural talents IN supnlv variety by
the change OF her voice and the charm
OF her smile
The technical difficulties Of the first
act were Increased by the fact that she
is seated in her chair. Only at the close
of the scene does she arise to test the
new strength which has returned to her.
II was in her disclosure to the physician
OF her restored health that her acting
was most delicate, since the sorrows Of
her plight as she recited them proved In
the end to be without foundation, as she
had already learned before the action OF
the play began that heal;h might again
bc hers But her hestatinE JOY and the
half controlled eagerness with which she
heard that she was to take her place In
the world again were Indicated with eN-
Barrymore accomplished in the remaining
scenes that fell to the long role she played
was more moving and artistic than her
acting when she learned Of her recovery.
In the second act the audience saw
her In the studio OF her husband. There
she lived with the woman who was his
mistress and the mother OF the child
that the intruding wife found there and
kissed in her womanly delight at the dis
covery. The meeting with her husband
left him stunned with surprise From that
point on there were exacting and varied
| demands on the actress. She learned
that he loved another, and that 1t was
! not a common woman. In her struggle
to win back the place which she has
| lost she is patheticslly anxious to com
| promise and TO do anything that may
bring him once more to her side. Miss
| Barrymore's emotions here touched a
| deep and sincere note. When she sus-
poets that the child she has kissed is
| her husbands and then learns that 1t Is
| her own friend who is It's mother, the
actress translated the note Of genuine
| tragedy into the simple and poignant
terms OF everyday life. Her prayer that
she may again be sent back 10 her prison
was a true and human note of despair,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26

The approximate amount OF the lion Or
charge. to satisfy which the above described
property is TO be sold. IL s227.756 33-lOO, p-'h
Interest thereon from the 10Th day OF %.
cember. 1874, together with the costs ami
allowance amounting to 1851 $1,000 VITA
interest from December 9sth. l9li iogsthe.
with the expenses OF the sale. Tho approx
mate amount OF the taxes, assessments an 4
water rates, or other liens. which are IN no
allowed to the purchaser out OF the purohass
money, or paid By the Referee, Is il5,i0S $1,000
ana interest,
Dated, New York, January goth. 49,
EUGENE l.. PAROpI. Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
EXPLORERS TRIALS ON FILM,
BesIcy's Moving Pictures shown at
Maxine EIIiotcs Theatre.

Capt James Campbell Resley's motion
pictures Of South American exploring
trips were shown for the first time at
Maxine E9iott's Theatre Yesterday after
noon, They depict a twelve months So
1ourn In the snow wastes Of the Andes
Mountains, journey through the iungles
OF Brazil and ride down the Amazon
River from its source to it's mouth.
They were Interesting. II not very clear
and well defined The cities Of the Incas.
scenes OF Peru and Of an imprcgnable
city 5000 feet above the surrounding
river were other features
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26

\ protective committee has been formed
for the first r"fuudiug mortgage thirty
year per cent. gold bonds Of the
Ouehec-Jacqnes Cartier Electric Company,
on which the December I interest was de-
iaulted. The committee consists OF James
B. Taylor. Alfred Nagstam and william
Thorne. Bondaoldcrs are requested to
deposit their bonds with tho coupons at.
tachcd with the BANKERS Trust Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
Her Highest Achievements.

The third act found her again in the
home in which her Illness had been passed.
She tells her friend that after leaving the
studio of her husband she has been in
church and there wept until All tho bitter
ness and evil have gone out OF her heart.
There il already the calm OF resignation
on her face. Her voice speaks only gem
tleness, II is the visit Of the woman that
arouses once more her pride and resent
ment But that fades, and in the farewell
to her husband In which she offers him
life with the mother of his child and begs
only that he may sometimes come to sit At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
sURROGATE's NOTICES.

HAAS THERESE.-In pursuance % an
order OF Honorable Robert Ludlow Fowler. "a
surrogate OF the County Of New York so
TltE ts hereby given TO all persons having
claims against Therese Haas. late OF The
County of New York. deceased. 10 presen'
the same with vouchers thereof to the sui
at the ONCE OF her attorneys sullivan &
Cromwell. No, 40 Wall street, IN the CITY OF
New York on'or before the Goth day Of Iu0s
next Dated, New York the 18th day Of ne.
cember 1914 EDNA HAAS Administrator
SULLIVAN & CROMWELL. Attorneys for
Adm!nistratriN, 40 wall street. Borough o.
Manhattan. New York y. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
PROPOSALS..


PROPOSALS FOR MANUFACTURERS
CLOTHING. Army Building, 80 whitphs.
street, New York, y. V. January 20, lgl
sealed proposals, in tripllcatc. will be -
re'y"i here until n O'Clock A. Il, Fehruf-,
d. AZ, ana men opened fSr manuf8ctgtiSs
Philadelphia depots Of the Quarterma, -
Corps, 10000 olive drah cotton coats. =
formation upon application A. J.. SMITH.
col, ., NJ. q, Depot q. VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
HELL WANTED-FEMAsE

~-7-~>->
WE WAIST women over thirty. cieSs',
tactful, good takers, well dressed, business
sense, capHhlc Of earning forty dollAr3 Pc
week short hours hut must be able 20 ga
and interview the woman Of wealth I'M ~
homo Write 70 TUB.A-R t.E WARDRORL
co, &c South state II. Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
SITUATIONS wANrED-rEM,LE.

by experienced and capable woman H
refinement position as hOusckccprr or 0'H'
panion nurse. VIII travel 80. ,relcn'. I.
Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
AT THE HOTELS

Claridge-S. c. KATE. Philadelphia Nj.
and Mrs. c. n. Jones' Detroit: G J.
Klein, Montreal; Charles W. Pepper. Chi
cago.
Hollaud-Mr. and Mrs. William Moore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26

\ prominent business man from San
Francisco at the Hotel Algonquin yester-
day told a party OF friends how James
Roiph, Mayor OF san Francisco, enjoys
play and is not afraid to admit that he is
nothing but a grownup boy, even If he is
the Chief Executive Of an exposition city.
During a recent gambol the Mayor was
kidnapped by Fred Thompson's "Toy-
land clowns. and when located again
the sedate members Of his official firmly
found him leap frogglng' and Swapping
the whip with the clowns. Then he took
a turn dancing with Cynthia Mack, who
Is Mother Goose professionally.
Tho Mayor became acquainted with the
"Toyland" clowns when presiding at a din
ner In one OF the hotels During serious
moment in one OF the after dinner dis
cussions the doors opened and I'm came the
clowns. The performers broke up the
dinners heavy aspect and saved the
night" by the capers in which many OF
the guests took part
George Orvis, proprietor OF the Lor-
raine, Fifth avenue and Forty-fifth street.
has gone to Augusta, Ga, for a short
vacation.
Edward A. Knieriem entertained party
OF friends at the Manhattan last night at
dinner in honor OF Per Born, the Cele-
brated Danish barytone, and Mrs. Born
Among his guests were Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Peck. Miss Betty Manson, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. George Pres
ton IIotaling, George Preston Hotaling.
Jr. Miss Marguerite kali, Dr. ]. r.. King
Miss Anna Malcolm and DR.. T. c. Bell.
Mr. Knieriem expects to leave to-day for
Palm Beach
A .,.iI
Room of the Hotel Marie Antoinette on
Thursday. The proceeds will be devoted
to the relief Of the suffering French and
Belglans, and the concert H. being given un-
der the patronage OF Mrs. George Scnard.
The artists include Jacques Renard. first
celist Of the New York symphony Orchcs-
ira Maurice Kaufman OF the kaufman
Quartet, the Kaufman Quartet and Oscar
Seagle.
Attracted by the innovation Of exhibi-
ton dances during the supper hour there
was a large and fashionable gathering for
the first Of this series given ia the main
restaurant OF the Biltmore last night.
Miss Marion Morgan and a. Baldwin
Sloan danced a variety Of the modern
steps in costume. They viii appear nightly
and At the afternoon tea dances under the
direction Of Mrs. Alexander NJ. Thackara.
Jr Among those having parties were
MT. ana Mrs. &. II. q, Billings, Mrs. VI, ID.
Paterson, Neatly Eastwood. Mrs ". Van
Courtlandt Romans Mrs. f. b. White
more. c. G. Grlswold and J. h. Taylor
Entertaining at luncheon in the Hotel
Manhattan yesterday were Mr. and Mrs
u. u. Kinch Of Pittsburg. Pa: Mrs
Lyman II. Tiffany. Mrs. John Godfrey
SAKE. Mr.. and Mrs. James F.. Sutton Of
Bedford HIS. y. V. and Or. and Mrs
r. T. McGregor of New Rochelle. y. Y
Nj. and Mrs. :. r. lngham, who have
been spending some time in Battle Creek.
Mich, have returned H. their apartments
in the Manhattan for the remainder OF the
winter.
About $50 members and guests Of the
Fordham Alumni Association will attend
the annual banquet tonight az the Hotel
Knickcrbocker. The principal speeches will
be made by eN-Gov. Glynu, DR.. Cornelius
l.. nrhen aud 1"hn N"Givnn ~ Troy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26

1t thus became obligatory on the court,
Mr. Stanchneld insisted, to deliver the
prisoner over to the board Of trustees OF
Bellevue Hospital. so that they could APP
point a commission to ascertain Thaws
mental condition. The court asked how
this case came under the provisions of the
law cited. Mr. Stanchheld gave his rea-
sons and Mr.. jerome said in substance
thut they we're nonsense. Justice Davis
said he would think II over and render a
decision later Thaw went back to the
Tombs and the few spectators disap-
pCtTCd.
ON tho question OF Thaw's mental con-
dtion Air. jerome had said
Why, your Honor, this man has been
thrice adjudged insane. The section read
by Mr. Stanchneld has nothing to do with
the case. The only way the question of
sanity can be brought up again is by
h. ncas corpus proceedings. The view we
take Is that Thaw legally stands before
this court an insane man. He should be
sent to q proper place for insane persons
Edd kept there until brought into court
Tor trial on this indictment.
~ he is then acquitted he should he
sent to Matteawan, as his committal there
still remains in force. If he is con-
victed the court may suspend sentence
aud return him to the asylum whence
he fed"
Mr. Stanchfeld replied that Mr.. Jerome
was trying to railroad Thaw back to the
horrors Of an insane asylum. Words
came rapidly from counsel for both sides.
The crowd vas pleased Thaw perkcd
up u little. The court attendants awak-
eu,d for the moment. After the lawyers
were through Justice Davis said
II shall not attempt to decide the
question offhand, but shall let counsel
know within few days the date upon
which shall render a decision and when
q plea may be entered"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26

About $50 members and guests Of the
Fordham Alumni Association will attend
the annual banquet tonight az the Hotel
knickcrbocker. The principal speeches will
be made by eN-Gov. Glynn, Dr. Cornelius
l.. nrhen aud 1ohn N"Giynn ~ Troy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26

MI and Mrs. s II. lngham, who hay,
been spending some time in Battle Creek
Mich, have returned t. their apartment,
in the Manhattan for the remainder OF the
winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26

Entertaining At luncheon in the Hotel
Manhattan yesterday were Mr. and Mrs
D. y. Klnch Of PittsburR, Pa. Mrs.
Lyman n. Tiffany. Mrs. John Godfrey
SAKE. Mr.. and Mrs. James +. sutton of
Bedford Hills y, V. and Or and Mrs.
r. T. McGregor of New Rochelle. y Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
THAW'S COUNSEL ASK
SANITY TEST NOW
Dig Up Law Under Which They
Say That Procedure Is
Necessary.
COT T THINKING 1T ONER

They took Harry X. Thaw across the
Bridge OF Sirbs yesterday morning and
arraigned him before Justice Davis in the
Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court.
Sane or insane was the question insisted
upon bv his counsel Insane. and so ad-
Judged three times, was the contention
made by William Travers Jerome, the
states prosecutor
1--WE demand that Thaw's sanity be de-
termincd before this case proceeds was
the attitude Of the prisoners lawyers
Nonsense :" was the contention of Mr.
Jerome.
Justice Davis took little time to think
II over His decision will probably be
rendered tomorrow morning.
Thaw himself looked as serene as the
painted picture OF Miss Justice on the wall
back Of Justice Davis. lie talked to his
lawyers. smiled to the Judge, and TO Will
lam y. Penney, clerk of the court he said ::
"NVhy. hullo. Bill How are your
John Il. Stanchheld. Thaw's chief coun-
sol. based his demand for a sanity test be-
fore the trial for conspiracy In escaping
from Matteawan upon an act passed by the
LEGISLATURE in 1910 which says that In the
case of any person accused Of an offence
calling for punishment OF imprisonment
for one year or a fine OF $500 and whose
sinity Is questioned, that question shall be
determined before the trial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-14
INTERLOCKING
DIRECTORATE BAN
HITS LOCAL BANKS

According TO an Interpretation OF
the Clayton antitrust law by coun-
sci for the federal reserve board, d.
rectors of national banks which
have a combined capital. surplus.
deposits and undivided profits OF S..
900, 900 cannot, after Oct. 15. 1916.
be directors of other national banks.
or state banks, or trust companies
that are members Of a federal re-
serve bank, nor can directors OF
state banks or trust companies hav-
ing deposits. capital. surplus and
profits OF $1,000. 900. and being men,
bers OF federal reserve bank. serve
as directors of another state bank
or trust company after that date.
This ruling will affect Detroit
banks materially. Twenty OF the ~
directors of the First and Old De
troit National bank are directors OF
other national banks, or savings
banks and trust companies that are
members OF the federal reserve
bank. DR.. J. B. Cook. Emory W..
Clark, Dexter NJ. Ferry, jr.. Stephen
Y. Seyburn, Albert l.. Stephens and
II. Kirke White are members Of the
board of the Wayne County and
Home Savings bank. Mr. Clark and
Mr. Ferry are also directors Of the
Security Trust Co., and Mr.. Steph.
ems is a director OF the Union Trust
Co.
Charles A. Dean. Philip ii. Nc
MILAN, Robert Henkel and Jerome
II. Remick are directors also Of the
Detroit Savings bank. Mr. McMii.
Ian is a director Of the Union Trust
Co., and Mr.. Dean of the Detroit
Trust Co. and the Highland Park
State bank.
NJ. }. Murphy Ia a director OF the
Peoples State bank and the Security
Trust Co. Capt. James Davidson, of
Bay City. Is a director OF the Old
Second National bank of Bay City.
Charles L. Palms is a director of
the Union Trust Co James +. Dan
aher. Welter Scotch. f. ID. Stair
and Alexander Mcpherson are on
the board Of the Detroit Trust Go.
William J. Gray, J. b. Ford and
James D. Standish are on the board
of the Security Trust Co.
President Richard p. JOY. of the
National Bank of Commerce. IL q
director Of the Detroit Trust Co.
James Couzens. director. Is also on
the board OF the Detroit Trust Co.
and OF the Highland Park State
bank. F. NJ. Alger Is on the board
Of the Union Trust Co.
Oren s. Halves. director OF the
Merchants National bank, 10 also q
director OF the Detroit Trust Go.
Eugene w. Lewis. OF the same bank.
is a director Of the Security Trust
Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-14
X. OF E. TO MEET
HERE NEXT WEEK

The Knights of Equity will hold
their sixteenth annual convention in
Detroit. Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday of next week. Features OF
the gathering will be q banquet In
the Hotel Statler, or Tuesday even
ing. and the annual outing at fash
moo park, Wednesday.
Jameo II. Lynch will be toastmas-
ter Of the banquet. Addresses will
be made by the Rev. NJ. p. Bourke
Arthur c. O'Ccnnor and Judge p.
]. NJ. Hally. There will be solos by
Margaret Foy, AL Steimetz and Tom
Ieahy and character songs by Mar
garet youngblood. William d. Healy
will give some Serious thoughts"
The Knights of Equity will so to
Tashmoo park on the steamer fash
moo. The athletic events will In
clude a 5o-yard shoe race for boys
under is: 50-yard dash for girls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-14

children in time for the beginning
OF school in September
Miss Thelma Harrie. Of Powers
station, has been spending week
with relatives in Flint.
Paul Dubuar. who has been spend
ing month with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. c. l.. Dubuar. has returne ed
sumo his law practice.
Irving White, the two-year-o1d son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William II. White. is
not expected TO live.
pon VanAtta will leave Tuesday
for an indefinite visit with relatives
in Denver. Colo.
SUNDAY morning service topics al
the Methodist Episcopal church will
he. Excepting the faith" and in the
The topic at the First Baptist
church in the morning Will be. "A
startling cry from the watch-towcr
Of prophecy" and in the evening,
What happens when man comes
TO himself" Owing to the absence of
the pastor on his vacation there VIII
be no services either in the morning or
evening in the Presbyterian church
but Sunday school will be held as
usual.
The August meeting OF the NJ. u
Ladies' Missionary society Will be
held at the church parsonage tues
day afternoon. Aug. II.
Miss Isabelle Gorton, of Waterloo
who taught the sixth grade in tht
public schools. was visitor here
few days this week. and ~ nov
srending a short time with Miss Ma
rene Ramsey. at BEDFORD.
Miss Thelma Chrysler. OF Chatham
Ont. is the guest of Miss Theima
Amber.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-14
STOLEN IN
I ARE EoJ1l
NEGRESS NJ

Ton 80 hills ana fosr co
were taken from the moss1
sells wstss. asysarc.d -
living At No. 10 RusssIlst~
she had inaistently dsaied m
II. r. Pagan. Of No. g Mcutea11l
east, OF that amount % moasy.
Pagan reported 70 Tho peliee o.
the woman stopped him at HFy
and Hfgh-sts.. early Saturday 49,
Ing. and chung to him when ~ ~
to escape from her clutches. E1(
he discovered that the rnll q \
was missing from his pocket Z;
He reported to Patrolman Sy
Boehmer. who overlook the H9r
and arrested her. She dento1
robbery charge. and sat0 4G
must be dreaming" "
In the centrsl station, pstQp
Repp and Heig ordered tho wue1
sent to the women's detenttnN 4
tion. where . matron searcheo
finding only $%.75 In her shoa Il
Then the hiding place Of TIE e.
roll In the mouth Of the Negt&
was discovered. 81 'Ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-14
FIND CAUSE OF
FATAL DISEASE

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE pri-
mary cause Of dlabetes--a mystery
that has baffled medical science for
centuries and increased enormously
the death rate of every country, has
been discovered by two Rockefeller
institute investigators, DR.. Samuel j.
Meltzer and DR.. I. S. Kleiner.
Announcement by Drs. Meltzer and
Kleiner Of their discovery has just
heen made to the National Academy
OF Sciences at Washington, and re-
ported by the academy to other
scientific institutions throughout the
world.
Latest available government re-
ports on deaths from diabetes in the
United States show 9.045 succumbed
TO the disease in one year. approx
mately the same number that died
of typhoid fever. New York health
reports show about $50 persons die
annually here Of diabetes.
Dextrose, a form OF sugar less
sweet than cane sugar. found in the
tissues Of all animals, most sweet
fruits and berries-grapes, raisins
end cherries-is 20 blame for dia-
betes, the investigators say.
From this discovery to the proven
ton and practical elimination of the
scourge may be only short step.
With either too much or too little
dextrose in the system anyone N in
danger. The moral for the appre.
hensive person Is: Consult a ply
sician."