davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-07-18
SWANYILLE.

Good morning! Have you been to the
Dollar Shoe Sale at the Dinsmore Store?
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy L. Nickerson and
daughter Pauline of Bath, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Nickerson.
Mr.. Paul Bradford and family of Bath,
have taken the Mathews cottage on the
east shore of Swan Lake for a few weeks.
Mr.. Leonard Paine and family of Phil
adelphia arrived last Saturday and will
occupy their cottage on the west shore
for the summer.
Mrs. Mary Nickerson, who was called
to Bradford last week by the death of
her sister, Mrs Olive Strout, returned
home last Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Allen, daughter Alice, and
son William, Mrs. Oliver Wyatt, Mrs.
Gay and Mrs Chas. H. Black of Chelsea,
Mass, have been guests of Miss Harriet
NJ Nickerson.
Last Sunday Mr. Paul Bradford. his
little niece, Miss Helen Haley, Master
Charles Trundy and Miss Edna Trundy
motored to Glenburn. They returned
that night accompanied by Miss Marga-
r ct Trundy, who has been the guest OF
er grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Howard for several months.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-07-18

E, H. Littlefield had green peas and
new potatoes July 4th from his garden.
Mr.. Jacob Cunningham is more COM
Portable than he has been for several
months.
Mrs Hannah Morrill, who is an invalid
has been moved to Isaac Mckeen's for
several weeks.
Mrs. Emma Caroline Levansaler of
Winterport, who has been the guest of
her niece, Mrs. II. P. White and rela-
tives in Searsport for two weeks, return
ed home Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Thompson of
Waterville and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Thompson of Dexter are at the home OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Thomp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. White entertained
July 4th, Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Jewett and
two sons of Winterport, Mrs. Harriet
Hoag of Belfast, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Clement of Searsport and two sons and
daughter Dinner was served on the
lawn.
There will be a strawberry festival and
sociable at Comet Grange Hall, Satur-
day night, July goth, from 8 to II. A
good program will be furnished All the
Red Cross members that can are request
ed to bring cream, also bread and butter
sandwiches. The proceeds of the even
ing are for the benefit of the Red Cross
$500 pair of shoes go on sale this morn
ing at the Dinsmorn Store at One Dollar
pair.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-07-18
MONROE.

j. H. Cooley remains about the same.
The Red Cross sent their usual allot-
ment last Friday.
Miss Irma NeaIley spent last week with
Miss Nina Walker.
Miss Minnie Spearin of Bangor spent
the week end in town.
Rev. F. S. Dolloff of jackson held ser
vices at the church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Billings spent
Sunday at their home here.
Mrs. Laura Braun has arrived from
Winthrop, Mass, for the summer.
Fred F. Palmer who enlisted several
weeks ago was called to report Wednes-
day.
Clarence Larrabee received his call
Friday and is to report at Belfast July
25th.
Mrs. Jessie and Horace Cunningham
attended the dance at Jackson Friday
night.
Mrs. Almeda Bremen is visiting her
granddaughter, Mrs. E. H. Littlefield in
Swanville.
Frank Cooley of Harmony spent last
week with his brother, J. H. Cooley at c.
C. Moody's.
Mrs. N. j. Curtis visited her sister,
Mrs. G. H. Bickford in Newburg, who is
in very poor health.
Mr.. and MIS-. j. B. Palmer and son
Richard, Mr. N. j. Curtis and daughter
Mildred motored to Searsport and Stock
ton Sunday.
"Goina Up" says the elevator man:
"Going Up says every other man. let
shoes at One Dollar pair at Tile Dins-
more Store today.
There was a large crowd in attendance
at the pictures Friday evening. July
goth, Mr.. Crockett will show the 1osrd
regiment in training from the time they
went to Augusta until arriving in France.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-07-18
EAST BELFAST.

Miss Inez jackson of Morrill, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Selden Flanders.
Mrs. Lizzie McCabe of Bangor was a
Sunday guest at the Atkins cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges and baby spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. James.
Ernest Gross and family and Robert
Gross and family of Bath spent the week.
end here.
Mrs. Everett Burgess and four children
of Auburn are guests of Capt j. W. Bur-
CESS and family.
Mrs. Donald B. Rogers and baby re-
turned Tuesday from visit with rela-
tives in Rockland.
Mrs. William Russell and son Norman
of Brookline, Mass, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Black.
Mrs. James Cooper and little SON.
James, Jr. of Brookline, Mass, are guests
of her sister, Mrs. VIM. Vaughan, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Belcher and
young son of North Abingdon, Mass, ar
rived Thursday for visit with Mrs Bel
cher's sister, Mrs. Nellie Decrow.
10 years ago you could buy 20 lbs OF
sugar for one dollar-now you can buy
10 if you're lucky, and yet shoes at One
Dollar pair at the Dinsmore Store today.
Harry Brown and Herman Perkins OF
Swan Lake avenue have been notified to
report at the court house July 25th, as
they are called in the next quota from
W aldo county which leaves for Aver July
Goth,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-07-18

that she is improving in the lnVlg0ratlng
mount ain air at Bound Brook.
Mrs. H. E. Mcdonald planned and very
successfully carried out genuine sur
prise party in honor of the 85th birthday.
of Mrs, Harriet F. Horne who lives in the
Mcdonald family. The guests were Mrs.
Georgia S. Pendleton, Mrs. John w.
Ferguson, Mrs. Frank B. knowlton, Mrs.
William B. Swan, Mrs. Albert NJ Carter,
Mrs. Arthur E. Wilson, Miss Charlotte
w. Colburn. She received regrets from
Mrs. Harriet P. Adams, Mr.. Thomas W..
Pitcher, Rev. and Mrs. Adolph Rossbach.
Mrs Wilson and Miss Ruth Billings as
sisted Mrs. Mcdonald In serving refresh
ments. Mrs. Horne was the recipient of
flowers, cards, etc.
The Santa Barbara, Calf, News and
Independent of july srd, has the follow
ing in regard to family well known in
Belfast, Mr.. F. A. Conant's forer HON EN-:
''Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Conant of East
Valerie street are expecting the arrival
tomorrow from LOS Angeles of their son
and his bride, Lieut.. and Mrs. Frederic
Conant, whose marriage was an event Of
Saturday. Lieut.. Conant, who has just
received his commission in the engineer
ing corps, will leave by motor tomorrow,
accompanied by his bride and his parents,
for San Francisco, where he will be sta
toned at the Preside. Mrs. Conant was
formerly Miss Dorothy Davis of Los An.
geles"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-07-18
OAK HILL, Swanvifle.

250O pairs of shoes 20 on sale this morn
ing at The Dinsmore Store at One Dollar
pair.
BENJAMIN Farnham of Boston is SPEND
ING his vacation with his father, MIR. II.
D. Farnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knowlton of Bel
fast were guests of James Webster and
family July 14th.
Mr.. A. T. Toothaker and family were
in Searsport Sunday, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs John Innis.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Webb and Merle
Whittum were in Freedom Sunday, guests
o Mrs. S. j. Flye and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Holmes and MI.
a nd Mrs, Gay Holmes of Waldo were in
Wiscasset July 14th, guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Sidney Evans
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson OF Wa
terville and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Thomp-
son of Dexter are passing their vacation
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. W..
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peavey and daugh-
te Fay of Belfast, Sherman Peavey OF
B ath and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Snow of
S outh Thomaston, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. C. Peavey July 14th.
Mrs. S. j. Flye and Mrs. F. N. Flye OF
FIR eedom, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dykens
nd Master Joseph of North Cambridge,
M ass, and Mr.. A. E. Flye of Brighton,
M ass, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
P orter Webb July 18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-07-18
PROSPECT Jerry.

Miss Faustina Harding is visiting rela-
tives here.
, Good m ornina! Have you been to the
Dollar Shoe Sale at the Dinsm0re Store2
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy West have moved
from Orrington back to their home at
Mt Hea9an.
Miss Pansy Henry of Hampden and her
sister, Mrs. Pierce, of Boston, are stopping
for several weeks at the Carley cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Pierce and two little
daughters, Minerva and Ruby, of Sandy
point were weekend visitors at w. D.
Harriman's.
Mrs.!Phena Berry and four grandchil-
dren of Stoneham, Mass, and Mrs. Julia
Houston arrived at the Berry cottage
last Friday and will spend the summer
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Avery carried
their little daughter Anna to the E. M.
G. Hospital in Bangor last week and had
her adenoids and tonsils removed. AT
this writing she is doing we'll
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-07-18
SWANVILLE CENTER.

Charles Curtis is cutting Mrs. Flora
Littlefield's hay.
Otis Patterson had new potatoes July
4th from his garden.
Mrs. Belle Barden of Winterport is the
guest of her son Fred.
Mildred Evans is housekeeper for her
6 grandfather, Watson Robertson.
But few farmers have begun haying as
the weather has been so unfavorable
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-07-18
O! YOU HOOVER.

"My Tuesdays are meatless.
NV Wednesdays are wheatless;
| am getting more eatless each day.
My home it is heatless,
My bed it is sheetless;
They are all sent TO the Y. M. c. A.
The bar-roOms are treatless,
My coffee is sweetless;
Each day | get poorer and wiser.
My stockings are feetless,
NY trousers are seatless;
Ny! how do hate the kaiserp
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-07-18
EAST SEARSMONT.

Henry Mahoney has sold his farm to
C harles Thompson of Belfast.
Yes! Shoes at One Dollar pair at
the Dinsmore Store today
Mrs. Hazel Ingersoll of Camden was
recent guest of Hattie Mariner.
Mr., Roscoe Cross and son Earl of Nor
ill were at L. S. Mariners July 14th.
The Washington times., 1918-12-25

five years. and ! have never known
a doctor engaged in the work TO go
insane as a result of working with
insane people or studying mental de-
ranSements. l have known several
doctors who were mentally weak 10
become incapacitated, but not as
result OF their research in connection
with insanity. The few such cases
which have come under my obser-
walton have been such that the per
son would have been so affected II ne
were not a physician, and II he had
never come in contact with the SUD-
ject Of insanity.
/ believe that there is nothing in the
study of insanity which would tend
to unbalance a mans mind more than
in any other line OF scientific re-
search In fact, l am inclined TO the
belief that the reverse is the case
since a man who undertakes the
characteristics OF mental abnormall-
ties would be in position to discover
Developments in his own case ana
take preventive measures.
DIR. Ishida apparently was a par
anoiac. and had no insight into his
own condition. II is remarkable
and very pathetic case.
The Washington times., 1918-12-25
BARTHA, FOE SOCIALIST,
URGES QUICK PEACE so
GERMANY CAN PAY DEBTS

BERLIN, Dec. 2A-If the aliiea -
beet, to collect indsmnities from Ger
many they must eoneiu1e peace In
mediafely, 20 the Germans can get
down to work and earn the monsS.
Emil Barfhs. prominent Socialist DE-
eIared In an interview with the United
Press today. BaTtha sid that while
he was eonvincsd Germany vas
wholly to blame for the war, IL would
be ''unwtss for tie entente @ strsnsie
Germany must have. peace imns-
diately. a. Anys price,. declared
Bartha-
The Gsrmans must admit dsfsaa
and pay anyEning to- etf peace and
food 80 they can 50 to work and pay
on their debts.
~Personai1y, ! was conyinced from
the start that Germany was gaflty oe
starting the war. posssss no dOcu-
mentary evidence, but am certain
Germany inspired the Austrian ncts
to Serbia We have demanded publi-
cation OF the secret doeuments OF the
mfiitariSts but the most immediate
problems are peace and demobllixA-
ton
I'VE realize the danger % dsmobiH-
xation. a. ths result Of Poland's atti-
tude- We believe. hsyeser. that the
allies would take care Of PoIand II
we were defensslssa. FuFtherInoro,
II Germany were defenseless tn8 Al
lies would be able to reduce their
armies Of occupation and thus save
millions Of dollars . month both -
themselves and 10 ~.
1T Is to the entents's interest to %
this. as well as ours. because Il would
be unwise for them to strangle their
debtors. Germany needs supplies and
credit from America and the a1liea.
We have no cotton. no leather and
very few other raw materials. Mil
lions Of our people are hungry. 1T II
q dark hour for Germany"
The Washington times., 1918-12-25
HAVANA NEWSPAPER IS
AGAIN SEIZED BY POLICE

HAVANA. Dec. 25.-El Heraldo de
Cuba. the Liberal newspaper when
began publication early this month
after having been closed since the last
revolution, was again stopped by the
police. who seized the daily edition
The paper is edited by Carlos Men
dieta, candidate for the vice presl-
dency in the last election, who ned
TO the United States when the
party was defeated.
The question whether Food Admin
istrator Andre should meet Carlos
Mendieta, editor Of FL Heraldo dc
and a member OF Congress. in duel.
has been submitted TO n Tribunal Of
honor" The duty of the tribunal Is
TO examine into evidence presented
as to whether SenOr Mendieta is
"gentIeman" and. therefore, qualified
to demand satisfaction at the hands
OF Senior Andre. The former had ad-
dressed letter TO the latter accus-
ing cowardice.
The Washington times., 1918-12-25
LEAGUE MORE URGENT
THAN SETTLEMENT hE
PEACE, L0hDoNERs SAY

LONDON, Dec. 2s.-Formatiaa. Of
the League of Natioas h even more
important than the actual ps1ee set
tlement. according to opinions ex-
pressed here today.
The impending arrival Of Presidsnt
Wilson together with the. league OF
nations program suggested bx Wis
icoant Grey, former SECRETARY " etsts
Tor fsssiEn snsil4 heS kivsh : fregh
impetus to diseusSIon 81 the snDJset.
It vas intfmatsd by Well-informed
persons that the allies already are
heginnInE conversations regarding
the league, but that no. attempt will
be made at actual codtaca1ion Of les
laws until after the peace treaty Is
disposed Of.
some students Of International az
fairs. suggested the following as a
possible program. A-.Ig
Discussiou Of the league will con-
tinue Informally, as At present
The general peace terms WIN be
formulated at the inter-allied con-
ference, making acceptance OF. the
league OF nations a. part OF the de-
mands to be made upon the central
powers.
These terms will be presented and
ratifed at the general conferences in
Versailles.
Then the conference, without dis
solving, will proceed TO work out all
the details Of the league.
The Washington times., 1918-12-25
PRESIDENT WITH
YANKSATF front
Continues from First Pags.l

NO0neAn9C1 AAOAAA = - - = -
a thrill Of excitement this morning
by quickly Transforming some streets
through which the President VIII
pass. with colorful paraphernalia
which Is q part Of a splendid schene
OF decoration planned for his historic
visit.
Thursday morning the President
will leave Calais The Channel cross-
ing win be under the escort Of Brit
ish warships. II is not definitely an
nouneed whether American vessels
will participate.
Every effort WIN be made to carry
out the original plan OF the city OF
London to give the President, an ad-
dress in q gold box. on the occasion
Of his visit here. The work OF execut-
Ing the gold design IN which the his
toFic document is-to be inclosed. how
ever, Involves labor that ts highy
skilled and cannot be hurried. . II
may be that the address VIII be given
at the time Of the visit and thereox
forwarded later, the Telegraph says
should the President be able TO ac-
cept the luncheon which the city II
arranging, the affair will take place
in the great GuiIdhall, which seats
$50 persons.
The TOP speed at which the Presi-
dent IL meeting all his engagements
in Paris will be continued here II All
ARRANGEMENTS now begun are carried
out. Sandwiched in with his other
duties IL will be necessary TO pro-
vide time to accept the labor deputa-
tion. and address. and II Is reported
tonight that an Irish delegation may
come to London to present an ad-
dress as a result or meetings that
have been held throughout southern
Ireland.
At these gatherings adherence was
expressed for President Wilson'S poll
cIess and speakers urged that ne
come TO the support o. the cause OF
home rule.
PARIS, Dec. 25.-Mgr. serretti.
Papal undersecretary of state and
The Washington times., 1918-12-25

formerly sscretary q ths. .P1psl asls-
gate ak WAshtnTton, has called en-
President WlIBon. He SID hat his
visit was purely trivote and nat be
was altogsther satiBlled vita ne re-
suits Of his esnsersation WIN the
President.
Pope Benedict. Mgr. Garrett STATED.
approves Of the principle Of the
league OF nations. The vatican. ho
continued. has no pfscoaeelged idea
a. to the paRticipation IN the peace
tional confefence1, but WiIi 81 forth
Its opinions II invited - % 20.
The vatican statesman add that
he was goIng to the unlted states tor
the single purpose Of representlne
Pope Benedict af the jub1ee of Cordf-
nal Gibbons He WI saii from L1s-
bon January l.
The Washington times., 1918-12-25
TSC[OSE E6OF
! "A OPPORTUNITIES

IT. ssslr- - atr-t A.. -
With six. Of the Ifourteef appoEtpnf
tIes.s closed outright Z and : generous
amounts contributed toward the relief
Of the other eight cases, officials Of the
Associated Charities were hopeful 'to-
day that late contributions will close
out at least two more Of the annual
fourteen opportunities which the or1
ganization annually offers to the citi-
zens of Washington.
Although the campaign OF the As
sociated Charities for gifts for these
needy casts closed at IL o'clock last
night, this mornings mail brought in
many contributions.
Numbers 3. 4, 8, s. 10. and II were
closed. Several contributors called in
person at the Social Service House,
923 II street northwest, this morning
to leave gifts. One contributor
brought $50 as an eleventh hour gift.
The total amount thus far secured
is $6.1IS. IL was announced by Asso-
ciated Charity officials.
The following contributions were
The Washington times., 1918-12-25
TWO ALlENISTS DISCUSS:
DOES STUDY OF INSANITY
TEND TO MAKE ONE INSANE?

Two noted alienLsts today were
asked by The Times whether they be-
lieve that the study OF insanity is like
ly TO cause the student TO become in
sane. Their replies were as follows
By DR. CORNELIUS c. DEwEESE.
Head of Laurel SanitarIum.
Whether or not the mind may be
come deranged directly from a study
OF mental disease Is n much mUotcd
question. ! believe that a long-con-
centrated study OF mental deranGH-
menLs might have a tendency 10 Up
set a persons mental equilibrium.
think that a study Of mental disease
would produce such a result much
more readily than the study of sOI1e
other subject not related TO men:Al
disease. such as law or astronomy.
It appears that constant thinklng
upon and study of mental derange-
ments does sometimes exercise some
influence over the students mental
condition.
There have also been cases OF men
tai arrangement due TO constant as
sociation with insane people.
knew both DIT. Ishida and his
victim. II one may Judge from news
Paper reports, ! think that the condi-
ton of DR.. Ishida's mind clearly
showed that he is insane. Whether
such insanity was actually produced by
his study of mental disease, OF course.
am unable TO say.
The Washington times., 1918-12-25
FINLAND AND SIBERIA PLAN
BID FOR TRADE OF WORLD

Finland and Siberia-both now freed
Of the Bolshevik and German menaces
are fastening plans to bid for a
share of the world trade, il is learned
today.
Finland will hold a national fair at
Helsingfors or Tammerfors next sum-
mer to mobilize its commercial. in
dustrial, agricultural, and educational
strength.
1t is indicated that the cooperative
buying and selling societies all over
siberia will play an important part in
that vast territory's trade develop
ment. Vladivostok advices are that
these societies will handle goods to
the amount OF .00O. 900 900 rubles an
nually.
Buy War Savings Stamps today nnd
provide for your future.
The Washington times., 1918-12-25

fessional career ended, his future a
tragic prospect, with the doors OF a
madhouse yawning before him as one
possibility, the gaunt specter OF a
gallows another, he sits alone behind
barred doors.
Life, with DR.. Ishida as an unhappy
example. demonstrates again how
futile, how weak are education. cul-
ture, civilization, human aims and
purposes when pjtted against the
forces OF nature, the forces that.
whether we be Occidental or Oriental.
whether We live in the shadow OF
Fusiyama or that of the Washington
Monument, make pawns and play
things of us all.
The Washington times., 1918-12-25

All this sounds strange to the
average American workingman.
who doesn't even know that he Is
a proletariat and doesn't care
whether he is or not.
Mr.. Trotzky while in this coun-
try learned about as much con-
cerning American workers rs a
mouse on the top story Of new
iron building knows about the art
of Building skyserapers.
The American workman with
his little automobile. his lot or
house on the installment plan. is
not at all a proletarian- II not
yet a bourgeois; that is to say. a
man with money, he is trying to
be one. and knows that he can sue
ceed if he keeps at it.
The American "bourgeois-prol-
etsriat" is not easily understood
in Russia, where 5 per cent Of the
population think rather wildly,
and S5 Der cent can't read or think.
The Bolshevists will not con-
vert America, but they send over
interesting literature.
The Washington times., 1918-12-25

eyes came between him and the pages
of his manuscript. When his mind to
all intents and purposes was occupied
with the text OF his lectures to the
student nurses, it really was concern
ed with one of the white garbed
nurses listening to his words.
Became an ObessiOn.
She became an obessiOn with him
and gradually the memory of the
little woman of the cherry blossoms
who waited for him in Eagasalli.
grew DINNER and DINNER. finally to
be obliterated by the charm and
brilliance Of an American Beauty
rose.
Even the little son. born since his
arrival in this country, the. son he
has never seen and may never sec,
could not draw him back to the cou1-
try OF his nativity. Just how he
thought it possible Is a puzzle, but In
his cell he has talked of his intention
of marrying the American nurse, after
he had won her love--the love for he
believed DR.. Wolff was his rival.
And the figure OF this American
nuree, as she Fitted here and there
about her duties, came to be in his
life like the grain OF dust in a watch
wholly upsetting its order and reg
ularity-interfering with its well-or-
dered course-changing IL completely.
Secondary became his treatises and
his researches. A sight Of her was
worth a dozen articles in print. And
there he was blocked, baffied. ma6H
dened. Sometimes he could not q
get word with her. Anxious
discourage the man and totally
aware how much she had come 20
mean to him, the nurse avoided him
whenever possible. II he summoned
her TO the conference room, she sent
back word that she was sleeping. II
he came into the ward, she slipped
into the diet, kitchen until. he had
passed by. Once he says he saw her
sitting on a bench in the grounds. He
hastened toward her, only to find that
she had disappeared into the shadows
OF the trees and that the bench was
empty.
Bafhed By Occidental Ways.
Used to the Oriental custom where
men choose women, he could not un-
derstand the ways of a country in
which women elect whether they
shall be chosen or not. The only eX-
PLANTATION which came to his mind
was that some one was prejudicing
her against him. He became con-
WINGED that DR.. Wolff was poisoning
her mind.
in which he was held. forgetting the
name he had made for himself on two
continents, forgetting the ambition
1 which had been the dominating urge
in his life. seemingly regardless OF
shame, dishonor, the consequences of
his act, he went to Baltimore, pur-
chased a deadly weapon. a weapon
utterly foreign to the Oriental mind
intent on crime, and, returning, fired
shot after shot into the body of ths
man he had come to believe stood be-
tween him and the object OF his
desire.
He came to the institution heralded
as an eminent scientist, no stain on
either his personal or professional
honor. In five months he was being
led out in manacles. Today, his pro