davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
ANDRES TEAM TR0UNCES
H0EGEE ORGANIZATION

Andres ball team of the Southern
State league won from the Hoegee
nine at Dolgeville yesterday by a score
of to 2. The feature of the game
was the twirling of Tetzlan, who
struck out ten of his opponents, al
lowing but two hits and winning his
own game with timely dagger.
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-H. Ingraham ~, V. lngra-
ham Dimond (2). Three-base hits-Marshall,
H Ingraham. I,omasney, August. Home run
Marshall Sacrifice hits-Marshall, Lo-
masney Stolen bases-Lomasney, Marshall
(2, Muir, II. Ingraham Hits made-on
Acuna II; off Watkins, 20. Umpire-Perry.
Time OF game-20)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
LONG BEACH
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hit-Richardson. Bases on balls
Oft Tempeton, 1; off Romero, /. Struck out
BY Templeton, 12; by Romero, 2. Double
play-Romero to Mendoza Hits made-On
Templeton, .; off Romero, 3. Hit by pitched
ball-Highland (2), Humbury, Cook. Time
OF game-1:15. Umpire-Kennedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
BOYLES
SUMMARY

Bases on balls-On Chick, 1; off Murphy 4.
Struck out-By Chick. 6; by Murphy 7. Hits
made-Of Chick, 4; off Murphy, S. Passed
bslls-Leahy, L; Steele, 1. Wild pitch-Mur
ply. Hit by pitched ball-Compt (2) Black.
Time of game-15O. Umpire-Kennedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
HORNETS Sting CENrRALs

The Hornets stung the Centrals at
Vernon by score of 9 to Z. Lorenson,
for the winners, sent the sphere out
for four stations. Braly, pitcher for
the winners, had the batting demons
of the Central nine swinging wildly
Lorenson and Daley We're the heavy
hitters for the winners. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
SCORE BY INNINGS

NHOSp batted Tor ROSS IN plHlH iHulHS.
Game forfeited TO Los Angeles in last half
Of ninth inning because of intentional delays
by Vernon team.
SUMMARY
Two-base hits-Coy, Dillon Sacrifice hits
Wheeler, Mast. Bases on balls-Oh Castleton
9 off Schafer 8. Struck out-By Casteton 8,
by Schafer l. Double plays-Delmas to Dill
lon Burrell to n. Brashear Carlisle TO y.
Brashear Wild pitches-Carlisle ., Schafer.
Passed ball-Orendorff. Umpires-Nan Haltren
and Hildebrand Time of game-1:55.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
sLAUsON sURpRIsEs FANS

Slauson Avenue team, one of the
tail-enders, surprised the fans yester-
day afternoon at Slauson by defeating
the Vernonites by the one-sided score
of IA to Q. Although Charley Hall OPP
posed one of the best pitchers in this
organization. he seemed to have the
Indian sign over Reynolds and struck
out ten of his opponents. Score:
VERNON
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
SUMMARY

Home rum. Brashear. Two-base hit-Car-
lisle. Sacrifice hits-Smith, Ross, Nagle.
struck out-By Carson 8, by Nagle /. Double
nIavs-R Brashear to Lindsay to n Brashear'
Nagle to Smith to Wheeler. Balk-Nage. Time
of game-1;3 80. Umpires-Van Haltren and Hill
debrand.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
INCREASES
IN MONTHLY SHOOT
Opening of Quail and Duck Sea-
son Prevents Many Cracks
from Attending

The Los Angeles Revolver club held
its regular monthly class medal shoot
yesterday on the Bishop street range.
Although many of the cracks were
missing on account Of the opening of
the quail and duck se-son, there were
some excellent Gcores made, and inter
est in the sport is increasing steadily.
The scores made yesterday are as
follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
BREWERS TAKE SCALPS
OF SHERMAN BRAVES

The Wielands defeated the Indians
yesterday on the Thirty-eighth and
Alameda street diamond by score of
is to Z. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
SACRAMENTO

Sacrifice hits-Lewis, Fitzgerald, McArdle
Bases on balls-Off Fitzgerald 3: off
Browning, l. Struck out-By Fitzgerald, >;
by Browning, 4. Double plays-Fitzgerald
TO La Longe 10 Boardman: Lewis to Nc
Ardle, Burns to Shinn to Danzig Time of
game, 1;25. Umplres-McGr and Ir-
win.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
VERNON TALLIEs IN FOURTH

vernon iIlduG IeT HISt tally III Ill6
fourth division. Burrell singled to
left, went to second on a wild pitch,
advanced to third on Ross out, Cas-
tleton to Dillon, and crossed the plate
when Roy Brashear went down, Del
mas to Dillon.
The Angels annexed one in the first
of the ninth after two were out. Hal
Imam singled to left, went to second
on a sacrifice by Mast and scored on
Delmas' drive to left field
In the first of the tenth Daley began
with a single to left, Mast sacrificed,
Schafer to Kitty Brashear, putting
Pete on the keystone, and after
Wheeler flew out to Ross. Dillon dou-
bled and sent Pete home. Pop sue
ceeded in stealing third and home
without much trouble and Hogan, two
scores in the rear, began the delay
stunt which forfeited the game.
Six innings went by in the Chutcs
affair without runLeI coming with
in sight of the homo plate. Then
Judge Nagle became easy to the Yer
nonites and the game was won. Bur
rell singled TO left in the seventh to
begin the trouble, went to second on a
sacrifice by Ross, omith to Dillon,
proceeded to third when Mast dropped
Nagle's peg to the keystone and
crossed the rubber for the first tally
on a sacrifice by Roy Brashear.
Kitty Brashoar watched one of the
Judges rare groove balls come wab-
bling toward the plate in the eighth
inning and swung hard, the bah van
ishing ehind the left field fence Car
son made the third tally when he
slammed the sphere over second and
made good use of Carlisle's double to
the right field fence.
Carson outpointed Nagle in, every
phase Of the program and held the
visiting Angels at his mercy through
out the fray. The tabulated score or
both games follow:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03

IT'S as easy % secure q bargain in q used
automobile through want advertising. az It
used to be-and still ts-to secure 9 horse
and ca--'-~s.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03

HOWard OF venice stlII hoIds on 70 mrs
individual honors. although Plat of Pasa-
dena is gaining ground every game. The
individual staGdngs:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
Bowling Gossip
INrERuReAN BOWLING LEAGUE

Pasadena still holds first place in the
Interurban Bowling league. but the Grand
Cubs and Venice are making the Crown City
boys extend themselves to the limit. The
team standing is as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Yesterdays RESULTS
Los Angeles 0, Vernon 0 (forfeited).
Vernon 3. Los Angeles o.
Sacramento -, San Francisco -.
san Francisco -, Sacramento -.
Portland Oakland game postpOnedi
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03
SAN FRANCISCO
SCORE BY INNINGS

bJORE BY INNINGS
Sacramento. .....1 0 o 0 8
Base hits ........3 ? 4-12
san Francisco ....O 0 O.
Base hits ........2 0 o.
sVftt out, hit by batted ball
s"Ran for Lewis in eighth inning.
SUMMARY
Two base hts-Brggs, Shinn. Sacrifice
hits-La Longe, Mechoir. Struck out-By
Henley, 8; by Baum, ?. Double plays
Boardman to La Longe to Shinn: La Longe
to Boardman. Passed ball-Berry. Time
of game, 1:40. Umpires-IrYin and Nc
Greeyy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-03

The Villagers and the Angels broke
even on the final play of the home
team series, the morning affair being
awarded by Van Haltren to Los An
geles, 8 to 0, when Hogan and his war
riors began to play for time. In the
afternoon a moments weakness on the
part of the so-called invincible Walter
Nagle resulted in rally on the part
of the Hoganites, which landed a 8
to 0 score with the Dillonites on the
wrong end of the tally.
Castletons hoodoo succumbed at
last although it came dangerously
near being another tale of woe for the
Angel band until the tenth came
around and the cherubs sent two over.
That duo of tallies made Happy green
with envy and the village scout be-
gan to delay the play in order that
those two same tallies might be thrown
out on account of the unfinished in
ming But Van arose in wrath and
sent Happy's hopes to the ground with
a forfeiture of the contest to the Dill
lonites.
Both twirlers, Castleton and Schafer,
were in real heaving form on the Doyle
turf and the other sixteen ball-tossers
handled the sphere in errorless fash
ion. Delmas slid into second in the
ninth and twisted his ankle so that
Deakins and Mast had a chance to
come into the limelight again. AS
Del had not sufficiently recovered
from the injury by the time the after
noon game was called, Mast acted in
the capacity of shortstop, and although
two errors were chalked against his
Fg,,,
had several chances to give him the
glad hand.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-15

FOLKS Say: THE DEVIL WITH
YOU" FULLER don't lie says
DEVIL CRABS FOR YOU"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-15

FULLER SAYS: hcGlNNlS RYE
BOTTLED IN BOND 100 Proof, eN'
cells any whiskey made.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-15
City of Hampton Wins I'M
Bridge Controversy.
JUDGE RENDERS DECISION
Court Listens to Argument by Op-
posing Counsel for Many Hours and
Immediately Declines TO Grant the
Restraining Order Asked Eor

City Attorney William c. l.. Talia
ferro won another victory in the
bridge controversy yesterday after
noon, when Judge Clarence G. Robin
son declined to grant an injunction
restraining the city council from pro
ceeding with the erection of the TWO
hridges-the wagon bridge at Rudd-
Marrow route and the foot bridge
from Mears To Melrose avenue.
Judge Robinson listened to argu-
ments for more than ten hours yes
terday and within a few minutes
after Mir. Cumming concluded the
closing talk. Judge Robinson handed
down his opinion. The court declar-
ed that while there may be n doubt
in his mind. that he could not see
Low he could restrain the city from
building the bridges and he would
therefore refuse the Injunction.
Judge Sidney }. Dudley and S. G..
Cumming. who represent Mrs. Sallie
II. Peek and +. H. Lake in the CON
troversy. said that the fight will be
continued and that all the other
courts will be resorted to in the at
tempt To check the construction of
the bridges.
When Judge Robinson came here
yesterday morning he Immediately
took up the case and Mr.. Cumming
resumed his argument. where he had
left off on Tuesday afternoon. Mr.
Cumming discussed the case at great
length and was followed by City At
tOrney William c. l.. TaliaferrO. who
made the presentation of the citys
cause and urged that the injunction
he refused MIR. Taliaferro declared
that the act authorizing the city to
borrow 100000 also gave Hampton
the right to build the bridges. Judge
Dudley followed Mr.. TaliaferrO and
presented his case. Mr.. Cumming
Iclosed the argument.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-15

he second frame Norfolk landed for
a two Dagger and three singles. Jim
my" Jackson, the third sacker for the
visitors. got a two Dagger and three
singles ont of four times at bat, while
Chandler landed three times and Muir
dock twice.
The crowd at the game yesterday
was by far the largest which has as
sembled on New Park diamond this
season and Win Clarke's team, who
got the big end OF the money, had
two smiles coming to them-takine
the game and receiving a nice lump OF
the royal dough.
Although Jackson had his OFF day
with the proper support. the score
should have been 1 to |, and probably
had not the team taken an aerial stunt
so early in the battle, the twirling oil
the Leesburg man would have been
more effective.
Norfolk Starts Slugging.
Norfolk started the run getting
in the second. Jackson landed for q
double, advanced to third on Maroon
single and then came home on Bigbie s
hit. In the fourth Murdoch doubled
and later scored en- Narcom's blngie
The fifth opened for the visitors win
Chandler singing and Welcher going
to first On an error. Then Murdoch
drove a long one down TO Land, VINO
muffed it. and Chandler and Welcher
scored. In the seventh bunch or er-
rors and a two sacker by MurdocA
scored Sheehan and Weicher and IN
the ninth four hits and several more
errors brought Sheehan and Chandler
around the diamond for the final runs
of the battle
Hampton got her lone run in inc
third. Russell got his base on paiiS
and then romped around to third on an
error and Joynes brought him nome
On a single.
The locals were unable to hit wei
cher. the Petersburger. at times when
hits would count. as on one occas'oH
abe sackers we're filled and a sihgie
wou,d have brought in two runs. Ou'
the single was not forthcoming In
fact the league twirler was steady
from star; to finish and never had
much danger of losing his game. The
score.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-15
FORT MONROE WILL
HAVE FOOTBALL TEAM
Indications Point TO Strongest Aglre
cation ArtilleTymen Have Ever
Put Forth.

With the baseball season about
ended plans are being pat forward
extensively at Fort Monroe for the
football season. Il a. said that the
Soldiers this year viii have the
strongest gridiron aggregation IN the
history of Old Point and schedule
is being arranged, which viii include
several big games.
Tony Monroe. probably The best an
round man at the fort, VIII manage
the team. while Lieut., nants Gillipsic
and FarnswOrth. both former stars
on the United States military acad-
envy eleven will coach The eleven.
Corporal Bresnahan will captain the
team. In the next few days the foot
bail men will be taken into training
and it is likely that the eleven war
riors will be selected during the next
two weeks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-15
FINAL GAME TAKEN
BY NORFOLK TEAM
CIarke's Crew Lands Heavily
for Thirteen Times on Jack
son and Has Easy Victory.
EDDIE LANDS ERROR
COSTS LOCALS TWO RUNS

Entire Hampton Aggregation Appears
10 be Suffering With Stage Fright
and Visitors Secure Revenge for the
Drubbinq Locals Gave Them on
Tuesday Afternoon-Score, 8 to /.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-15

Smarting under the dose of white
wash, which they received on Tuesday
afternoon. the Norfolk State Leaguers
yesterday afternoon put up a gilt
was suffering with stage fright, and
Won the contest on New Park diamond
in an easy victory OF 8 to l. Clarke $
men took the lead early in the battle
and during the latter part of the con-
test the visitors simply laughed at
the locals.
. Jackson, the pride of the Hampton
team, was bumped for thirteen hits.
but he was discouraged early in the
battle. when Land dropped an easy fly
that let in two counts, and the entire
team seemed to be suffering from
stage-fright and little hook worm
fever. Land had distinguished himself
IN the first inning by running back
against the deep left field fence and
making sensational one hand catch,
but in the fifth he dropped one that
was easy and two of the visitors goi
home after two men were down.
Costly Errors at Second.
Fertsch, who covered second for
Hampton, had a bad day. making
costly error, while Lancaster fumbled
a gfounder and later In the contest
Land pulled of another error. Jack
son was unable to do much with the
visitors, who pounded him hard. In
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-15
PHoEBUS GAME TODAY.
Norfolk Tars TO Meet Fort Monroe
Arti!Ierymen This Afternoon

The Norfolk Tars and the Fort
Monroe Artillerymen will meet this
afternoon on the Phoebus Army and
Navy park in the first of a series Of
,wo games. Morley. the crack twirler
from Old Point. will be on the firing
line for the Gun Pointers and Norfolk
will again pitch Sheehan. Tomorrow
afternoon Lefty" Boyce will do the
twirling for the Artillerymen and
Vance viii be in the box for the Crew
OF the Mary Jane. The Fort Monroe
team will be considerably strength
ened and II Is expected that the Gun
Pointers will give tho Tars good
game.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-15
didn't Thro,n Brick

Magistrate J. Walter Smith last
night dismissed the cases against SD
nev Griffin aYd Thomas Richardson.
colorcd men. arrested few days ago
for throwing a brick 81 J W. Keii,
a former. residing On Rack river. Mr.
Keu had one rib broken by the impact
~ the brick The negro mon denied
the charge and The testimony went u
suhstantiafe their alibi
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-15
SOCIAL-PERSONAL

Mrs. L. W. Darnaby. of George
town, Ky, is visiting her neice. Mrs.
X. H. Clarke, on Newport News ave
nue..
Mrs. Stuart Johnson, of Baltimore,
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar G.. Crosby. on Victoria avenue.
Mrs. NJ. 6. Lucas and Miss Rich
mond Lucas have returned to Char
lotte, n. c., after a visit to the Misses
SchmeIz, on East Queen street.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Giddings. Miss
Allie Curtis and Miss Virgie Davis
left last evening for Washington and
Baltimore, where they will spend ten
days
Miss Florence Booker, of Washing
ton. is visiting relatives in Hampton
and Newport News.
Mr.. and Mrs. HenniRg A. ROuntree
left yesterday for Suffolk, whore they
will spend ten days.
Mrs. J. T. Hancock and Master Me-
win May returned yesterday from "a
visit to Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York.
Mrs I. p. Richardson left yesterday
for Fauauier county. where she viii
spend several days
Miss Lila Chisman has returned
from a stay Of several weeks IL
Staunton and Nj Elliott Springs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-15
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT--WELL FURNISHED
rooms. with or without board, in
private family. Address TX. Y. u y
Daily Press. Hampton. III. Su, Tu.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-15
Attend Bal Game Here.

sheriff J. W Iawie-. Of Norfolk
county. and 4 s " nnoa. q member
Of the Norfolk city board 81 control.
vcre srn0ng the Interested visitors
90 ;he BAH game be;wecr Hampton
and Norfolk yesterday afternoon on
New Park diamord.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-15

Summary. Two base ~
go uurdock. Sacrifice hfs-Sn'e
hsD Sacrifice ay-Bigbie. sloi'n
bases - Sheehan. Bonner =
hsse on baTs-Oa Jackson GU
welcber. I struck out-By JACKSON
:. nv WeIcher. :. LEFT on oaAes
usmp,on. 2; Norfolk. ,. Double p'a1s
-Welcher 70 BiEbic: Jackson. >. W.
assisted PASSED halis-Tideman- f'. ..
hsee On errors-Hampton. 2; N"fio'N'
2 Time q game-i:'e. Omp'''
BAYFIELD,.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-15

FULLER Is right on bis jon WIN
err RATE prices on Wines ana
Liquors.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-15
Or. Miiliqan Named.

DR. Stanley A Milligah who has
been connected with the hospital at
The Johnson city. Tenn, Home. has
been transferred to the Hampton Ma
tional Soldiers Home as an assistant
surgeon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-15

premium when you buy vour Sl.oo
worth of school supplies from THE
CUT RATE STORE, Schraudts old
stand IL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-15

Have now in stock all the books
new aud second hand and all school
supplies to be- used In the public
schools. THE cur RATE STORE,
SOhraudts old stand. lG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21
AVIATION MEET IN AIR.
License Required by Wright Bros
and Other Difficulties.

1t is now regarded as practically as
sured that the coming international avf-
alton meet will not go to New York
The situation is thoroughly mixed.
While it is possible that the meet Will be
held in America, 1t is hard to predict
anything further.
Cortland Field Bishop, president Of the
Aero Club of America. Is on his way
to France. carrying with him the agree
ment that the club has made with the
Wright brothers for licensing the
meet. The Aero Club either does not
know how much the Wrights will demand
for a license or will not give out the
figures -.
the Aero Club has cabled to France ask
ing the International Federation not to
ratify the agreement with the virgins.
They are demanding to know what the
exact terms Of the licensing agreement
are 90 far they have demanded without
avail
When. as representative of the Aero
Club of America, Lawrence Gillespie was
here last week, he intimated that the
sum demanded by the Wr1ghts for a
license would be so high as to prevent
the meet being held. Whether this was
done for the purpose OF soaring on wash
inpton in favor Of some other city Is not
known.
There is a report In New York that the
Wrights will hold q meet Of their own
in or near New York early In July. II
this Is done 1t is possible that the
insursent element OF the Aero Club Will
try to get an Injunction against them for
violating the Montgomery patent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21
VIEW OF INDIAN PICTURES.
President and Mrs. Taft Included in
Distinguished Gathering.

President and Mrs Taft, Mrs. Eclzstein
OF Cincinnati. q guest at the White
House: Rev. DIR. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor
OF the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. and Mrs. Radcliffe: the Vice
President and Mrs. Sherman, Secretary
and Mrs. Ballinger, Secretary and Mrs.
Knox, Speaker Cannon, Gen. and Mrs.
Miles. Gen. and Mrs. Eugene A. Car
Senator and Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Thomas II.
Carter. Frederick W. Carpenter and Col.
William F. Cody were included IN the
list Of guests of Commissioner of Indian
Affairs Robert G. Valentine at q private
view OF life motion pictures depacuhs
THE Last Great Indian Counc1i al the
New Willard last night.
DR.. Joseph K. Dixon of Philadeipnia
was the lecturer of the occasion. and ms
remarks went far to tell his hearers or
the life with the red man which was pre-
sented with such artistic and realistic
scenes. A musical program was gwen
during the evening. Harry Saylor sang
Mourn With Me Ger My Departure,
while Miss Elsie West Baker was heard
in selection. "A Song of Absence and
Longing" Miss Baker and Mr.. Sayior
also sang a duet, My Bark Canoe j.
Lewis Browne also contributed to the
program some organ selections of Indian
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21
LECTURE BY NOTED DIVINE.
Rev. DR.. Giorgio Bartoli to Appear
Before Waldensian Society.

Rev DR.. Giorgio Barton OF Florence,
Italy, scholar. lecturer and writer. will
address the Waldensian Society Of Wash
tngton at its meeting next Monday at
1880 a. M. In the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. DR. Bartoli's pub
lished works include christianity and the
Christian Churches. The Primitive
Church and the Primary of Rome" a
treatise on "Penance. and his best known
work, Religion of the Italians"
DR.. Bartoli has written much in lighter
vein. He has been lecturer In the uni
versities on physiology, ethnology, biol
ogy and English literature, and a
member of the Jesuit order edited Civilta
Catolica. Rev. Arturo Muston, president
of the board of evangeliZation of the Wal
densian Church. is an able and interest
ing speaker of many and varied expert
ences. He was one of the first to enter
Messina for the relief Of his people after
the earthquake.
The officers of the Washington Walden
sian Society are: President. Mrs. ]. Wes-
ley BOvee; vice presidents, Mrs. Isabelle
Mcfarland, Mrs. George w. White, Mrs.
w. H. Baker. Mrs. Samuel H. Woodrow;
treasurer. Mrs. W. X. Ferris, recording
secretary. Mrs. Henry l.. West: CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Isaac Pearson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21
LARGE DEMAND EXPECTED.
Nathan Straus Milk Laboratory Will
Be Opened Monday.

The Nathan Stratus laboratory at 1919
II street northwest is to be opened next
Monday. Miss Hurn. who il in charge,
expects to supply many mothers Of WASH
ington with the special pasteurized milk
OF the laboratory for their infants. The
finishing touches to the laboratory are
being put on and 1t is expected that
everything will be completed in a day or
so In preparation for the opening
From the assurances which have been
received from many mothers Miss H,rn
expects that there will be large demand
for milk at opening. Tickets will be
given to the charity workers OF the CITY
and the milk will be given free Of
charge whore mothers arc unable to pay,
Those mothers who are able may procure
the milk at cost. while others who desire
TO pasteurf3e the milk at their own homes
can purchase small pasteurizing appa-
ratus
It IL expected that in a short time sta
tions of the laboratory will be established
in all parts of the city SO that mothers
of the various sections can secure the
milk without making daily trip to the
Laboratory. =