Newspaper Page Text
BY CORRESPONDENTS,
From other Towns and Lo
calities. |
WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS.
All Points of the County Represented.
g Rural News Fresh and Spark
k ling for Perusal.
Wiley’s.
We hear of a certain friend, who
lives down below Olive Springs,
that has cut up all of the old rails
aronnd his lot feoce, and all of
the old rails that he could find on
}’,&be place and hauled them to town
for stove wood, and now has his
cow tied to the corner of his house
for safe-keeping. What a saving!
We also heard of a good old
friend that decided he had more
' stock op his farm than he wanted,
'and started to Marietta with a
fine yearling calf, and got as far
as the car line, when the yearling
became frightened and broke
loose, leaving the old gentleman
standing in the road. The old
man went home boo-hooing, and
thought that his calf was gone for
good ; but, to hissurprise, he found
the calf home next morning.
We are glad to note that Mrs
Jane Brown, who has been sick, is
improving slowly.
The farmers in this section were
brought to a stand-still last Fri
day on account of bad weather.
Next Sabbath evening lis .the
‘regular singing evening at Olive
Springs. Everybody is invited to
‘attend. It has been quite awhile
‘since we have had the pleasure of
having a singing there, on account
of bad weather. We will also have
an election of officers of the class
for the ensuing year, which will
be a president, vice-president and
organist,.
One of our good neighbors went
o town recently and stayed ali
ay and was until eight o’clock
etting home, and we decided that
e was running for county com
issioner.
BruLAH.
: $lOO REWARD, $lOO.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is
the positive cure known to the medical
fraternity, Catarrh being a constitu
tional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken
internally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys
tem, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testimo
nials. Address:
F.J. Caexey & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold bfiDruggists, Tse.
Take Hall’'s Family Pills for consti
pation.
) B e
Acworth.
Mr Gus Williams, who has been
in Louisiana and Texas for several
months, is visiting home people
here.
L H Strickland, of Mexico, ar
rived in Acworth last Sunday, and
will spend the rest of the winter
with his sister, Mrs O H Hum
phries, here. :
Mr C G Durham hLas purchased
of Mrs Hanna Lemon a lot in the
ncrthwest corner of her large
lawn, and will soon commence the
erection of a handsome dwelling.
Mr Dean, an employee of the
Acworth Cotton Manufacturing
Company, was tried in the mayor’s
court Thursday for shooting up’’
4 gypsy camp, and was bound over
under a $l,OOO bond.
J. A. Wilson had vhe misfortune
to lose his barn and contents by
fire Sunday night, consisting of
-two buggies, eight pairs of har
ness, cotton seed, corn and fodder,
farming tools, and one mule hadly
burned, but may recover. Mr.
Wilson is a poor, honest and hard
working man, and deserves the
consideration of the people.—Ac
wort Post.
; E conomy in 1908, j
Pure Linseed Oil costs much less sold
from the barrei than it does put up in
Tin Cans as Mixed Paint. In the first
instance you pay 60 cents per galion—in
the second, $1.60. Now mix 3 gallons
of i})ure linseed with 4 gallons of L. &
M. Paint and you have, ready for use,
7 gallons of the beat paint made, cost
ing only $1.20 per gallon. Done in 2
minutes, Gantr & Hooces, L. & M.
Paint Agents. s
A derrick will not help a man
out when he falls in love,
et P
Iron cured in 30 minutes by Wool
ford’s S-niur{e Lotion. Never fails,
Sold by J. W. Legg & Co., druggists.
Smyrna,
Thess cold days are likely to
produce ‘‘blind tigers’’ in almost
any old community. It wouldn’t
surprise me to see one of the var
ments rounded up in Smyrna be
fore its over with
Mr Tandy Hamby was in Smyr
na Saturday and Sunday, renew
ing acquaintances and introducing
himself to kin folks, ¢
Married, Sunday morning, Feb
ruary 2d, at the residence of the
bride’s sister, Mrs John H Hil!, on
Concord avenue, Miss Ella Eu
banks and Mr Bartow F Lester
Only the immediate family and a
fow friends witnessed the happy
event. ‘‘Squire’’ George Fam
brough, in his most happy manner
and with well chosen words, pro
pounced them man and wife. Af
ter receiving the congratulations
of all present, the happy pair left
on the Rome Express for Athens,
which city will be their future
home. ‘‘Critic”’ extends congratu
lations,
Last Friday a week ago two
Smyrna boys, with more grit and
energy than a number of the older
ones possess, started out to see the
world, ala tramp style. They se
cured a frying pan and a couple of
tomato cans, bought some canned
goods and started on their journey
right after school time. Night
approached acd the youngeters
failed to show up, and inquiry de
veloped their plans. The result
was two cases of hysteria 1n town
and a searching party after the
run-a-ways. Theboys were located
near Nickujack creek and returned
to their homes. It will he some
time before they try it again—
‘“‘after the stripes have worn away,
papa.’)
MrJ G Ruan, of Macon, who
was visiting his sister, Miss Annie
Ruan, met with a tragic death last
Sunday morning. It appears Mr
Ruan was in feeble health, and got
out of bed about 12:80 o’clock and
stood before a tlazing fire 1n the
grate in his room. In some man
ner his night robes caught fire and
he was so badly burned before the
flames could be extinguished that
he died in three hours after receiv
ing the burns. His remaius were
looked after by Undertaker Black
and shipped Monday morning to
Macon, where they were interred
in Rose Hill cemetery. We beg to
extend the sympathy of vur com
munity in this hour of deep dis
tress.
Plenty of ice here Sunday morn
ing. The thermometer registered
at 10 and 12 degrees at several
homes. Fire felt healthy all day.
Critic.
Many Sleepless Nights, Owing to a Per
- sistent Cough. Relief Found
at Last,
“For several winters past my wife
has been troubled with a most peris
tent and disagreeable cough, which in
variably extehided over a period of sev
eral weeks and caused her many sleep
leas nights,’”’ writes Will J Hayner, ed
itor of the Burley, Colorado, Bulletin.
“Various remedies were tried each
year, with no beneficial results In No
vember lagt the the cough again putin
an appearance, and my wife, acting on
the suggestion of a friend, purchased a
bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.
The result was, indeed, marveloua. Af
ter three doses the cough entirely dis
appeared and has not manifested itself
sinee.” This remedy is for sale by C M
Crosby & Co, Marietta, Ga. .
Mount Olivet.
The people were well pleased
with the two sermons that Rev
Munsy, of Chattooga, preached on
the fourth Saturday and Sunday.
Mr Gadas Bird and wife have
gone to Atlanta to see his sister
who is sick,
Mies Lee Adair and Mr Gordon
Crowder were married Sunday,
Rev F M Lacy officiating. We
wish them a long and happy life.
The farmers are putting in all
their time clearing up their land
for another big cotton crop. Bet
ter plant corn. COME AGAIN,
Sardis.
The more favors a man asks the
fewer he is willing to give.
Mr Willis Cowan, of Dallas,
spent last Saturday and Sunday
with his brother at this place.
Miss Lona Cowan, who has been
spending some time in Dallas, re
turned home last Saturday.
Mr Dock Osburn has moved his
saw-mill near this place.
Mr Henry Wilmoth is working
in a meat market in Atlanta.
Mise Eliza Barfield is very low
with cancer,
Mr W C Barfield, of the Mari
etta Knitting Mills, came home
last week sick, but is some better
at this time,
Mrs Ida Black is very sick at
her home at this place.
Mr Will Tedford’s family have
the measels.
Mr B B Bowles is quite sick.
Miss Annie Peed is very sick at
her home near Mt Bethel, we are
sorry to hear,
The singing at Mr Sam Webb’s
Saturday night was enjoyed by all.
W. C. B
New Salem.
Mr Jack Levell’s fine horse died
last week.
Grandma Hardage, who died
in Marietta, was interred in New
Salem cemetery last Saturday.
The writer sympathizes with the
bereaved family in the loss of their
dear mother,
Miss Nan Cox is visiting friends
at Rome this week
Miss Lula Eabanks has gone to
visit friends at Cedartown.
Mrs Dann, of Marietta, visited
her daughter, Mrs John Darby, at
this place last week. :
Rev Melvin Lacy will preach at
this place the third Sunday 1n this
month at 11 a. m.
Miss Sallie Dunn and brother,
of Marietta, spent Thursday with
relatives at this place.
Love ALL,
Due West.
There is some talk of organizing
an Odd Fellows’ Lodge st this
place, and repairing the school
house and building another siory,
to be occupied by the order.
There 18 some good material here,
and we hope they may succeed in
their efforts.
Miss Ruby Kemp, our teacher,
has a full school, notwithstanding
the bad weather.
The Sunday school and Sunday
night prayer-meeting continues to
be well attended, and a deep in
terest is taken by our young wewn,
who often conduct the eervices.
In fact, this community is one of
the best in old Cobb.
Mr B W Griggs and wife epent
Saturday acd Suuday in Austell
with their scn and daughter, Mr
and Mrs Brewer.
Mr and Mrs Kelley spent a part
of last week with relatives at Hol
ly Springs. :
We weslcome Mr George Griggs
and family, of Marietta, to this
community. He has rented a farm
of Mr Asa Darby.
For the past two weeks the can
didates have come so fast and
thick that some of the men have
taken to the woods until their
right right hands get well over the
handshakes. Heard one lady say
her poor little dog had barked
himself hoarse. We ought to get
a set of good officers, for we cer
tainly have a goodly number to
select from. We have had scme
good men in office in this county,
and hope we will again. Will say
if there is one running for any of
fince who is not a prohibitionist,
he need not come this way.
- AMOR.
Lost Mountain.
February came in with a mighty
rushing of wind, turning and toss
ing things, about The mercury
dropped to 15 Sunday morning.
Sunday was a ccld, chilly day,
and the congregation at church
was not so large. The weather
conditions at the station here
for the month of January were
as follows: Ou the lst, maximum
temperature, 65 degrees; 24th,
minimum, 15 degs.; mean, for
the month, 41 degs.; clear days,
5; partly cloudy, 15; cloudy, 11;
precipitation, 8.62 inches.
'The candidates are making their
appearance here very frequently,
but then the defeated ones will
have time to make a crop after
the primary.
Mr and Mrs Elijah Davis are
rejoicing over the arrival of a new
boy, born on the Brd inst.
ALLEN.
Blackwells,
The party given by Mr D L
McCleskey Jast Saturday night
was enjoyed by all present.
Mr Lee'Adams, of near Acworth,
was in our midst Sunday.
Miss Ruby Bishop, one of Mari
etta’s most popular young ladies,
spent Sunday with her grand
mother, Mrs W P Dawson,
Mr Sam Dawson, of Woodstock,
gspent Sunday with homefolks.
BLuE BELLs.
Roswell.
Mr and Mrs Phillip Kemp, of
Woodstock, have been spending a
few days with Mrs Kemp’s sister,
Mrs John Crowley.
Mrs Eva Foster and grand
daughter, little Miss Margaret
Foster, are the guests of Mrs M E
Foster, at Cumming.
Misg Martha Neel Stribling left
Monday for Walhalla, S. C., where
she will be an attendant at the
marriage of her cousin, Miss Sara
Ella Reid to Mr Huogh Holleman,
which takes place on the evening
of Fabraary 4th. Mies Stribling
will speud some time visiting in
Seuth Carolina,
Mr B King was the recent guest
of his mother, Mrs C P King, at
Mimosa Hall.
Mre J Lee Algood entertained
the Ladies’ Home Missionary so
ciety at a pleasant social mesting
on Monday afternoon.
Mr S Crowley ig on an extended
businees trip through the West.
). Powder Springs.
~ Mrs Margaret Lindley delight
fully entertained her Sunday
school class dne evening last week.
~ Miss Winnie Chastain, after
;geuding several weeks here with
r and Mrs Uriah Matthews, has
returned to her home in Acworth.
Dr W A Selman, of Atlanta, Mr
and Mrs J A Alexander, of Staun
ton, Va, Mr L S Selman and little
son, Linton, Jr, of Birmingham,
‘Ala, have been visiting the family
of Mr and Mrs J W Selman.
Miss Mollie Baler has returned
to Atlanta, after a very pleasant
visit to Mrs W C Murray. .
The members of the P H C were
delightfully entertained by Miss
Siddie Vaughn on Thursday even
ing. The prizes were won by Misses
Nell Middlebrooks, Hettie Lewis
and Nellie May Rainey.
Mrs Ida Bennett, Mr and Mrs
S E Smith and Mrs W C Murray
were among the visitors to Atlanta
the past weak.
Miss Lillian Porter has returned
from Atlanta, where she spent the
week-end with Mrs Ludie Roper.
Mesdames E B Lindley and 'g M
Lindley attended the funeral of
Mrs McLarty, at Douglasville, on
Wednesday of last week.
Misses Ada and Sallie Lewis
spent Monday in Atlanta.
No.
Kennesaw.
Mise Irene Hill has returned
from a visit in Atlanta.
Misses Carrie and Lenor Griggs
are visiting near Tunnell Hill.
Mr Harry Pywn, who has been
sick at his home in Atlanta, is at
his mother’s, Mrs S J Pywn.
Mrs Hilliard Boring and sister,
Mrs Ross, are visiting at Emerson.
Mrs Gussie Springfield has
moved to Lenoir, where her daugh
ter, Miss Daisy, is telegraph op
erator, :
Mr W B Adams is the telegraph
operator here, and not Mx Charlie
Gibson,
Mr T J Hardage has the sympa
thy of the community in the death
of his mother.
MrJ W Bennett, Jr, has return
ed to Cedartown,
Mr Carl Morelack is visiting in
Alabama,
Mrs Vinie Baldwin is sick, we
regret to know,
Married, Sunday, Febraary .2d,
Miss Lee Adair and Mr Gordon
Crowder. We extend congratula
tions and best wishes. (gipay.
South Kennesaw.
- Mrs Elsie Fleming visited her
aunt, Mrs T Taylor, of Marietta,
last week. *
~ Miss Minnie Gray, of New Sa
lem, was the guest of Misses Cora
and Alice Davia recently.
Mr A Thompson visited his
daughter, Mrs P A Jackson, of
Atlanta, last Tuesday.
Mr Alonzo Brogk, of Marietta,
is the guest of relatives here.
~ Mr and Mrs Hatry Jones, of
)Atlanta, are vieiting Mr and Mrs
‘W Robeérts. Livac.
; ———————————————————
[acland.
The Agricultural College here opened
Monday morning, 100 peoplé present
and 50 pupils. School was opened by
prayer by President H, R. Hunt, and
song ‘Come thou fount, fete.’ Saveral
boarding pupils at college and others
at private boarding houses. and a large
number live near by. This promises to
be a fine school and young farmer may
enter at any time when the particular
subject desired are being taught and
gtay as long a 8 he may wish., Prof. J.
G. Oliver, agriculturist, will do all in
his power to make the agricultural de
partment a success. We predict a
bright future for this school and com
munity.
Uncle Billie Hardage has returned
from a week’s visit to'relatives in Dal.
lag.
Mr and Mrs Will Richardson, of
JacKsonville, Fla, [are spending some
time with'her parents Mr and Mrs H H
Clay.
Mr and Mrs Grover Petty have gone
to housekeeping in their new home,
Mrs F M Hardage and little son,
Taylor, of Dallas, spent part of last
week with relatives here,
Mr Newton Brooks, of New '!Hope, is
visiting his sister, Mrs J 8 Fergerson
this week,
Messrs Edgar and Ernest Clay, who
went to Oklahoma last fall have return
ed home and entered college Monday,
Migs Ethel Dobbs spent last week in
Atlanta with relatives,
’ M. Glenn Hewett, of Atlants, spent
Sunday here with his parents and
sweetheart,
Mr Turner Westbrooks, who has been
quite sick with measles and pneumonia
ie convalescent, | Ruby.
Nothing is built by hammering
alone.
Short, newsy letters, on postal cards
or otherwise, sent in to the Journal
will be appreciated. Tell us the facts,
snd we will put them in shape for the
printer. We want the newsfrom every
section in the county. Help us get the
News,
We are glad to know that Mr John
Thomas is much better. Mrs Arring
ton is not improving very fast We
have learned recently that Mr Luther
Thomas been very sick, and his infant
is now sick with measles. Mrs Dora
Davis has also been sick with la grippe.
Mr Clifford Doagen has pneumonia.
Our sehool is still increasing in at
tendance. The seventh and eighth
grades will be promoted to the ninth
on the 26th.
Miss Agnes Gann gave a singing at
her home Wednesday night.
Mr Joe Daniell, mail carrier on route
23, gave the little folks a party at his
home Thursday nightr Guess they all
enjoyed it, and we larger ones are going
to be mad if he doesn’t give us one in a
week or two,
Miss Donie Daniell spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Misses May and
Minnie Arrington,
Miss Beulah and Mrs Pearl Daniell
spent the day with Mrs J L Landrum
and daughters last week.
Mrs kJorence Holmes has been spend
ing a week with her mother, Mrs A Y
Moss,
Misses Cinda and Ocala Landrum
spent Wedneeday in Atlanta with their
brothers, Meesrs Murray and James
Landrum,
Miss Lucy Mable spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks, but returned
to her gchool in Hiram Monday.
We learn that the telegraph opera
tors are all rejoicing over the eight
hour gystem now in vogue.
Buster, Mary and Tige.
It you want good job printing, bring
your work to the Journal office. We
have both steam and eleetric power,
and can always keep our presses going.
Atlanta prices duplicated.
- Providence.
On account of the inclemency
cf the weather iast Sunday, there
was no Sunday school at this place
last Sunday.
- Miss Annie Blackwell has been
visiting her brovher, Mr. Lloyd
Blackwell, at Marietta, for several
days.
Last Sunday seemed as much
like winter as any day we have had
this winter.
Mr Mayes Gober has a flourish
ing school at the Marietta Camp-
Ground.
On account of the bad weather,
there wasn’t any services at Anti
och.
Some of our ;;‘eople are fixing to
sow wheat, so that they may have
some straw to put in their beds.
Some of our citizens are suffer
ing with the grip.
%dils Ada Blackwell entered
school at the Marietta camp
ground last Monday morning.
Cracker-Jack.
il et bit
Notice to Debtors and
Creditors.
GEORGIA—Coss CounTty.
| All persons having demands against
the estate of J. A, Reed, late of Cobb
county, deceased, are hereby notified to
render n their demands to the under
' signed nccordh:f to law; and all Pemm
indebted to said estate are ugu red to
make immediate payment. This Febru
ary 4th, 1908.
8. L.and J. H. REED,
Administrators.
THE NEW YORK WORD,
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
4D WI'F REVER THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
I 8 BPOKEN, .
Sm——
Ihe Thrice-a-Week World expects to
be a better paper in 1907 than ever be
fore. In the course of the I?elu' the is
sue for the next ?rent residential
campaign will be foreshadowed, and
everybody will wish to keep informed,
The Thrice-a-Week World, soming to
you every other day, serves all the
purgoses of a daily, and is far cheaper.
The news service of this paper is con
stantly Leing increased, and it reports
fully, accurately and promptly every
event of importance nn{where in the
world. Moreover, its political news is
impartial, giving you facts, not opin
ions and wishes. It has full markets,
lrlendid cartoons, and interesting fle
tion by standard authors.
The Thrice-a-Week World’s reguiar
subseription price is only $1 per v’ear,
anc this pays for 156 per year. e of
fer this unequalled newspaper and the
Marietta Journal rogether for $1.75.
The regular subsctiption prise of the
wo papers is $2.00
OUR CLUBBING OFFER.
We will send the Marietta Journal,
the Atlanta Semi-Weekl{ Journal and
the Home and Farm, all three papers
for one year, for $1.75.
We will send the Marietta Journal,
the Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal and
the Southern Cultivator, all three pa
pers om;{ear, for $1.75.
The Marietta Journwl, the Atlanta
Semi-Weekly Journal and a wall map
of the states of Georgia and Alabama
the United States and the world for
$1.75.
The Marietta Journal is an eight ptgt
paper of 45 columns and it makes the
Ibbudng offer a very fine one,
There are more unsaved souls in
Georgia and in the Urited States than
all the preachers will be able to con
vert in wany generations to come, but
the foreign ficld now se2ms to be the
absgorbing interest. .
. IN THE WINDPIPE. A
What You Should Do if a Foreign
Body Enters There.
A most alarming accident and one
which s often as gerim?:: itb:g
is the sucking into the windpfpe,ol
a morsel of fool or some other sub
stance. This is not a very rare ac
cident, especially with children,
whose hold all, after the pockets are
crammed, is usually the mouth.
The articles which have been
drawn into the larynx through the
sudden taking of a deep breath are
of the most varied character, such
as jackstones, nuts, marbles, coins,
buttons and pins, not to mention
burs, corks, tin whistles, brooches,
shawl pins, hairpins, false teeth and
even a real tooth which sligped
from the forceps just as it had been
extracted. Pieces of food are some
times inhaled through hearty laugh
in%‘or excited talkingX while eating.
he entrance of the foreign sub
stance, even if it is only water,
causes violent coughing ang a spas
modic closing of the larynx, which
almost amounts to suffocation. If
the body has passed through the
larynx into the windpipe or has
been thrown out this sut;())cative at
tack passes off and the sufferer may
think his trouble is over.,
Sometimes it is, if the coughing
has expelled the intruder, but if
this has fallen below the larflnx the
condition is very serious. The body
may be expelled during another vio
lent fit of coughing, but often it
can be removed only by the opera
tion of opening the windpipe,
known as tracheotomy. \
The danger of the accident de
pends much upon the size and na
ture of the substance inhaled. If it
is a hard, smooth and rounded body,
suckt as a melon seed, a small mar
ble or pebble or the like, there is a
very good chance that it may be ex
pelled in the same way it entered.
To favor this expulsion the pa
tient should lie down, with the head
lower than the feet, or he may be
held up for a minute or two by the
heels in order to get the assistance
of the force of gravity. This, how
ever, should only be done if the doe
tor is at hand to perform tracheoto
my as a last resort, because the for
eign body may become fixed in a
narrow H‘art of the larynx and so
cause suffocation. ey wl
— "‘l‘%’fzu v
» Where Opium Is Used.
The smoking of opium began in
China and is peculiar to the Chi
nese. The Hindoos and Malays eat
it. Complicated and widespread as
the smokin% habit is today, it is a
modern custom as time runs in Chi
na. There seems togbe little doubt
in the minds of those “Sinologues”
who have traced the opium thread
back through the tangle of early
missionary reports and imperial
edicts that the habit started either
in Formosa or on the mainland
across the straits, where malaria is
common. Opium had been used
generations before as a remedy for
malaria, and these first smokers
seem to have mixed a little opium
with their tobacco, which had Y)een
introduced by the Portuguese in the
early seventeenth century. From
this beginning, it would appear, was
developed the rather elaborate out
fit which the opium smoker of today
considers necessary to his pleaspre.
—Samuel Merwin in Success M’nn@
zine,.
A Knotty Problem,
“Why, Ethel, what are you doing
;vitl;’ that big medical work in your
ap?”
“Well, Arabella, you’d never
guess, I am quite sure,”
“You are not going to make a
doctor of yourself, are you ?”
“Not at all. I am trying to find
out which of my two suitors I love
enough to marry. What do you
think of that ?”
“How can a cyclopedia of medi
cine help you ?”
“Well},) it’s this way. Mr. Old
g)oon is fifty-seven years of age.
e is worth £BO,OOO and has con
sumption. Mr. Dukkats is sixty
five years old. He is worth £lOO,OOO
and has heart disease. I thoufizt
Kerhaps this medical book would
elp me to make up my mind, I
have about decided that I love Mr.
Dukkats the better. Which would
you love ?””—Strand Magazine.
Called For Blood.
The two eminent scientists had
differed in opinion concerning the
morphology of certain gasteropoid
molluska, and the dispute had be
come bitter.
They began to indulge in per
sonalities.
“You larvivirous chondroptery
gian!” exclaimed the distinguished
savant with the concavo convex
gpectacles. ;
“You supervacaneous anfractuos
ity!” retorted the equally distin
guished pundit behind the monocle,
trembling with rage.
Instantly they sprang at each oth
er, and nothing but the quickest
kind of interference on the part of
the cther eminent authorities pre
vented a tragedy in high scicntifie
cifcles.~Cleveland Plain Dealer, °
