davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
GARDNER WINS A TITLE MORE AUTO RECORDS co
0!dfieId Sets a New Mark in
Beating De Palma.
ONE CAR THROWS A TIRE
Ben Kerscher Has a Narrow
Escape from Serious
Accident.

PLAYA Del Rey. Cal. April 1.-Two
American speedway records were broken on
the rnoto-drome TO-DAY. The crowd also
Was thrilled by two accidents that proved
mere spectacular than Dangerous.
J. che ten-rrfii- free FOR al Pen kerscher.
while leading by a safe margin IN a Oar
race car. threw a tire. The machine was
racing eighty miles an hour ~ the time
ard the tire rolled along the upper rim 81
the track for two hundred feet snd then
jumped the outer fence. The car swerved
badly. and Il was with the greatest difi-
Guilty that Kerscher brought the machine %
SOP without an accident. Bragg was foi-
lowing closely IN Fiat car. and he missed
the rolling tire By only few inches.
II the second lap ~ the ffty-n1iie race p
Buick car. driven by Sikrent. broke q
steering knuckfe and slid or the track
Nikrent slammed on al the brakes and the
car stopped right side I'd The pitch Of the
track prevented bad accident. as II caused
the car 10 slide toward the inside instead
q shooting through the fence.
IN the ten-n1ile stock chassis race. for
cars Of s51-ea0 cubic inches piston displace-
ruent. Oldfeid. IN a Knox. defeated De
Palma, in = Fiat. IN @ %. which estab-
fishes a new speedway record for this class
81 cars. IN this race De Palma's mech
snician rode sstride the hood for several
miles while the car was making eighty-five
miles a. hour
Nikrent, IN a Buick. established new
American speedway record n the 30
cubic inches class by driving te- miles IN
S.s'1-. The Cole was second.
The Summaries follow.
Ter niles yfr.e ro- srD-r~- ry -e rar-7a
Ftals B-arr Fiatl. second. Time. 7.11 g.
Ter miles f-ee Tor al. urEer 500 cubic inches
cisplacer1cntl--Wo b. he Palma OriaD; Old
FED tknozl. second: Hsrroun lMa-non) third
Time IS 90.
Ten miles tstocs car chassis. 161 20 go cubic
riches displ acenlertI--W BY Nfkrent tBui-to.
Endi-ott Cole second. Tine s 80 =.
Ten miles tstock chassis: for cars % Al 80 coo
cubic inches acehnent)-Non BY Oidfeid
tkn0Eh; ne Palma tFiat. Ser0r1 TINE : - -
Fifty miles stock chassis. 300 % $50 cubic
inches dfsplacernentl-Won ~ Harr0ul Mar
mon. Wsde fMarrnon). second.
Time trials-One- hsf nAlle oldfe'd fBenz).
q 1877; one mile, CldfeiG Benz o IS % Two
miles Kerscher lDarracQ), LIS -. four miles.
Bragg tFlat $500, one kilometre, BraEE
o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
GATHERED HERE AND THERE

Win -re return Of the short sleeve there
ceres % many women the painful cor
s-.oue-aes that their elbows are no longer
soft ard dinpled as Of yore And yet tire
woman ~ fifty who has knowledge and uses
IL can display her uncovered arms with the
ss-7e harpv 1r1concen as Goes the girl Of
so,erteen. II the skin covering the elbows
has become hard = can hn softe1ed by
bath IN olive oil. very effectUai way o.
dong this is 20 place the liquid in 2 plate
O. other shallow dish ard allow the elbows
n res. fl n for fifteen or twenty minutes.
after which it should be gently Ulassagsd
s-to the skin. The softered cuticle can
rbe- be quickly ~ibbed IF wifi powdered
rrniice stone The treatment is completed
rv the generous application of some sooth-
ing cream. which may he kept on Tor \
time h. means q a bandage.
Forove-= ~ feathery ishtness may be
-efarr-red into delicious Jenny Lind
--5sinz Fv pouring over them while hot
from, tho oven a sauce that is made as fol
lo.zs. Beat together until smooth two Ia
r1oSroorf,l1s ~ melted butter and half a
curf,l az currsut ielly. Add 70 this half q
teaepooufuI % grated nutmeg. a tablespoon
frI Of POWERED sugar and tho juice and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
WORKING TO SAVE BABIES
Home Economies League Plans
Wider Summer Campaign.

To save tenement house babies this cum
mer Is the work upon which the League
for Home Economies r. about 70 embark.
During the winter a school Of houseksep-
ing is maintained az No. al Leroy street.
where wives. young women and children OF
the tenements may receive instruction in
laws of hygiene. the expenditure of the In
come iudicious marketing. the selection OF
pure food. plain cooking. nursing and baby
tending
Beginning with June I. the league VIII
use the fat as clinic for sick babies.
and in cooperation with the Board OF
Health and the committee on the summer
care of babies will have physicians and
trained nurses there - prescribe and care
for the little ones.
Mrs Julian Heath. president ~ the
league. in speaking Of the baby campaign.
said.
Last year seventeen thousand babies
died in New York City. and most Of them
were killed BY improper feeding and I'm
proper care. II Is our aim during the sum-
mer months 10 carry on a campaign OF
special instruction for the care Of babies.
our school will be one OF the headquarters
for the Health Boards summer work. and
the instruction and aid will be given by
its physicians and trained nurses. But we
shall need money for the rent OF the rooms.
which IS $50 a month. and We want 70 raise
a milk fund for babies, a fund for special
diet when ordered by a physician and A
fund for fresh afr outings when needed.
To get money for this purpose Mrs Gilbert
Jones has offered the use OF her home at
40. 90 Madison avenue for bridge party
on next Thursday.
Aid will be given to the mothers as well
as TO the babies when necessary, for, BY
strengthening the mother so that she can
nurse her child, We can often save her
from a breakdown. In addition 10 the win
ter course OF instruction which has Just
been completed. an extension Of the work
in the shape Of a second short series OF
lessons will be sandwiched IN between the
winter and summer classes. One result Of
our evening classes is that the women who
attend them are depending less on the dell
catessen shops and doing more home cook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
FISH CHEAPER.

--r. meat question cloud has silver
lining Fish Is plentiful, and Tor the most
,,,rt cbeaper than n usually II IN April
a.. e., ~ the bluefsh have made their
-,,re.rsp~e IN New York. ana are selling
81 from Is 20 IS cents a pound Ihey are
-,,r,irr the snleIts right out. Roc shaa
a.. &, cents and buck shad 90 % % cents
-,~b- shad roe are % 10 s. cents a nair
ctv.-ed bass are . cents a pound; sea
I..s- v-bIte6eh. Spanish mackered and yell
~, nike are IS cents: halibut is Is cents,
- .os founders haddock and yellow
ro-rh are 20 cents a pound. Live HOLSTERS
80 81 con+s'a pound. The last OF tho seal
Is are rather highs cents quart
MEAT MAY DROP.
That Sev. York IS a city OF contrasts IN
reqard - food prices a. well as ia every
,t,5-g else. IS brought out hy the present
.,,5itt.n Of the meat question Against
49,. 49, c.se women, rioting because the
- 1ss ba~n raised 20 cents. We have
So retailers importing Australian mutton
,,,g LAM, al ID and J. cents a pound ana
,oHins n for 2 20 50 cents a pound. I'rlcea
st washington Market show no chAhse
fr,-. laei week though an immediate drop
20 .s,,..l cents IN the pound rs expected
Tho dealers IN that locality, however NJ
g.. ,-l-.-lsts ignorance of any importa-
tIcH - ueat H..
remain steady a. = cents "a dozen. hul'.l
d. q cents q pound FOR the He-h Anu 4
Genus for Lis sweet variety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
BENEDICK SEEN AT BARNARD
Undergraduates Of That College Pre-
sent Much Ado About Nothing"

Much Ado About Nothing was pre-
scented by the undergraduates Of Barnard
College last night. The performance was a
success and the little Barnard theatre
was crowded 20 its capacity by an audience
which fairly overwhelmed the actors with
applause and flowers.
The undergraduate production II Shake
spearian comedy is Barnard-s big annual
venture in the dramatic field. The partici-
pants in the play are chosen by the coach
from the college as a whole. and for ten
weeks before the actual performance they
rehearse daily. The coaching this year was
done by Alfred Young, the well known
Shakespearian authority. who for years has
rehesrsed al the Smith College dramatics.
The staging and costUming last night
were ample and effective. The hero OF the
plan, Miss Won Wahl, made an excellent
fon for the fiery and spirited Beatrice. as
played by Miss Fox. The DOgberry scenes
Won much laughter. The hit OF the per
Torrance was made BY Prince Claudio
Miss WoodhulD. who quite captivated the
audience with her dasfing ardor and her
equally dashing costumes. Miss Botshitsky
made a most convincing stage villain IN
the role Of Don John. The cast included.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
RECORDS WASHED AWAY
Daniels Sets New Worlds Mark
in N. Y. A. G. Tank.

one worlds record and two American
marks were washed aside IN the Kew York
Athletic Club tank yesterday afternoon in
q special swimming meet under the sane
ton Of tie Amateur Athletic Union. Charles
N. Daniels. with records and titles galore,
went after the worlds mark for 100 metres
held by Z0Itan De Halmsy. the Austrian
champion. and he covered the distance
which is lo9 ID yards. in % IS. just two
fftrs OF a second better than the old mark.
40 sooner had the champion taken the
water than Il became apparent 20 al that
he vas out 10 DO something out Of the
ordinary. The Winged Foot representative
made use 81 the crawl throughout. and
never once fsltered. showing plainly that
his recent Western trip had in nowise
taken the edge OF HIS exceptional speed.
There were half a dozen well known and
experienced timers on hand. which pre-
ciuded the possibility Of the performance
being questioned.
In addition 70 this. the New York Ath-
letic club produced its strongest sextet
of swimmers for an ATTACK upon the
American team records for en9 and $40
cards. The team consisted Of Daniels. Y
Nerich. George South. g.. y. Trubenbach.
T. p. Goodwin and Joe Rudy. When two
hundred wards had been covered only a
minute and forfy-fVe seconds had ELAPSED.
and this easily displaced the old figures Of
IS 10.
u required a minute and a FIFTH ~
second 20 cover the remaining 100 Yards. 80
that the fuu time Of . q 10 beat the old
record by an even second.
Besides che Amateur Athletic Union Of
fcials. there was cutie a gathering ~ club
men on hand 20 see't1e scr. fo- 81 had
been rumored around that Daniels and his
ro-earu.s na-c nn--- u arLc-s -hr--ss-rss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
PICATo 0UTPoINTS NELSON
Boxes Under a Pull in Fairly
Fast Ten Round Bout.

Frank Picsto, the lightweight boxing star
from the Pacffc Coast. clearly outpointed
Fighting Dick" Nelson ~ the National
Sporting club IN West 4zth street, last
night. The pair went ten fairly fast
rounds but Picsto az all times appeared 10
he holding himself On reserve. lie vas less
aggressive than ir he re~~nt bout With
51fnry Mario in tho same ring Picato
Lad the better ~ Nelson ln six 80 th- ten
~9urds. while the other four we're fairly
even.
nicrs-d CROKER SGT in an upDe- box WITH
lis son Richard. .9hu FOX. president % the
democratic club. and John sca=nel. for
MGR Fire Cor1rnf ssioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
TEX RICHARD ON SAFE SIDE
Pays Well for Big Policy Against
Accidents 20 Fighters.

Ss- F'-a1cisco, April f5-To guard against
possible accidents - Jefries ard Johnson
during fhe training period Tex" Ricks-d
has taken out Ss0oo insurance Or ire
fighters with 1loyds. ~ London.
Ply the terms OF the contract Lioyt=
srrers 20 pay the face q TIE POLICY 70
Ricks-g should either fighter i1jure him
self 20 t-at the fght could not sake place.
~ 20 either man should default = r. a
practical guarantee shat both men vii be
20 rre ringside resdv fo~ battle when time
is called. For this policy Rickard pad q
premium ~ $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
srAs RUNNERS IN CAVES.

The Harlem Evening High School Ath-
1atf, Association VIII hold athletic games
~ the "a Regiment arnnory tonight
7-rcse. contests viii practically bring % an
ed the indoor season. Lewis Tewanins,
the Indian. and George Onermeyer viii
saco each other for the third time this
wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

The committee IN charge or the affair
was Miss Hazel WAITE. chairman. Elsie
Plant. Marion Oberndorfer, Evelyn Dewey.
Mildred Hamburger and Natalie Arm
strong
Among the patroneeses were Mrs. Nicho-
las MURRAY Butler Mrs. Mfhanks. Mrs
Jennings. Mrs.. Phelps Stokes and Mrs.
Seth Low.
The PLAY VIII ~ repeated this afternoon
ard evening a. 20 O'Clock and At 5 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
ASKING TOO MUCH.

Nobody should be allowed 70 pu~chase
anything from A pharmacist without a
PHYSICIANS prescription" said the cautious
citizen
Nonsense" replied the druggist. you
couldn't expect even A doctor To know the
correct Latin for soda water and chewing
gum. Washington star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
Of Inferesf TO SUomen

grated peel OF half lemon. stirring untii
they are thoroughly mixed. The pudding
should be served Immediately.
Even though potatoes sell AZ much
higher price when bought oy 'ne PouH'
than when rurchaaed by the bushei. they
snon 60 quickly under unfavorable condi-
tons that there ts no economy IN buying
them in bulk. There are a few things,
however. that II PAYS TO purchase in large
quantities. and among these are olive oil
an; pesnut butter. or the latter one can
buy. in the largest tar. four times the bulk
or the smallest tar for Just three times its
price. and tyvo-uuart can Of olive of costs
about f5.ceuts less than two one-auart cans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
NeaOS Of the Markets
wATeRMELoNs ARRIVE.

North Carolina has Sent the first Of tire
v-atermelons. they are pale. anHmic speci-
mems. hut they ar bringing s. % each.
Tfothouse grapes are s. . pound: MusCats
are g a pound. South African peaches are
IS a dozen. nectarines s. a dozen and plums
s. q dozen. Strawberries ars ~ and 90
cents a box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
I'd ave and 9Th ST
Rev JOHN G. FACfG. n d. Minister,
will preach at II A NJ ard r. NJ
THF NARBLE COLLEGIArE CHCRrI


THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHCRCH.
9Th Ava and g9th s.
Rev. DAVID JAS BCRRELL. n. =. Minister
win preach a. n A VI. sud = ?. NJ.
Morning: "A Group % Wise Douhters'
Evening: a Strong Man
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.
NICHOLAS.
9th Ave and 4Sth 81
Rev DANIEL HOFFMAN MARTIN. y. n
or GIens FANS. y 7. win preach a. ~ A. NJ
and : T. NJ.
THE WEST END FGTATr CHURrU
West End Ave ana T7th -
Rev HENRY EVERTSOE COBB. -. q. Mn
lister. viii preach at n A. VI AT 8 80 r. NJ
Rev. THOMAS MBRIDE NICHOLS will preach
Musical Service Maunder's song o. Thanks
giving" Hans Rronold. 'CeIlist
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
FIFTH AVENUE AND FIFTY FIFTH ST.
Services ~ II - ~. and p. n
REV. JAMES N. LUDLOW, D. o.
81 orange, y. r. win of7-iate Morning topic.
"A Cornfentiai Friend Afternoon topic.
a study in optimism" SUNDAY school meets
o.. q go m Mems bible class tauzht nv
REV WIBERT W. WHITE. u. u.
at 10 a Wednesday evening lecture BY Rev
Arthur t. PERSON, y n. commences a.
s.i5 strangers are cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
BRICK CHURCH

Ffsth Ave. and Thirty seventh Strees-
Cr. HENRY VAN DYKE VIII preach AZ - q -.
Rev. ROBERT DAVIS at and ?. -
Bible School and Classes afI a. n.
Wefresfav Evanlnr Ssrvfss az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

At the Brick Church tomorrow the Rev
Dr. Henry van Dyke will preach at II
o'clock. The Rev. Robert Davis will preach
al the musical vesper service at 2. m. and
a the avaning sarvice at ; nclnck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
Broadway Tabernacle,

BrOafWaT ard 5Sth 50
Rev. CHARLES p JE.FF F5FtSON. n. d. Past~s
Public Worship Al II a. m ant 2
Dr.. JF.FFERSON win preach a. both ss-vf1sa
Waaraaaar- n n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

In the North Presbyterian Church. 155th
street. between Broadway and Amsterdam
avenue, the Rev John z. Mackay. pastor
win preach az n q. m The Rev Robert
Nackcnzie viii deliver a sermon az .. m,
Dr. David James Burren. minister orsthe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

At the Iafayetts Aveuus Presbvtsrf7r
Church. Brooklyn. the pastor. the Rev Dr
C1eland r. NCAfee. will preach tomorrow
morning the second OF a series OF sermons
on the Sermon on the Mount. with the
theme The Kingdom 81 Heaven on the
Earth Its Relation to the Laws q the
Former Kingdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE.

carnegie Hall, 18th 50. 9Th Ave-I A NJ
Mr. PERCIVAL CHI
SPEAKS on '-FOrerUnuers q Our Faith. N4ttr~y
Arnold and Ethlcal CGar1acatIOr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

SAINT ANDREW's CHrRCH.
56th S.. vest o. Colr-nhu ave
GEORGE CLARKE PECK. p D. Minister.
Preaching ~ IN and BY the Srirsstsr
WEST PRFSBYTERIAN CHURCH.
on 42d 81. between Sth and sth AYES.
Rev ANTHONY Tl. EVANS. H. n Pastor.
breaches &C NJ a. IN ana , NJ
WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Amsterdam Ave. ard f05th 81
Rev 4 EDWIN KEIGWIN u n r..-zr-
preacces az IL a NJ and 2 NJ
PARK PREsBYrERIsN CHURCH s6th 81 /.
AFTER BURY. will preach. r. ard me Rev
~ RoIS s. NORRIS. > Advance IN china =
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS UNTTARfNN SER
las ' svsI : =. ~, rev. srSRGF 3 sNfSssrs.
Good People Who DON'T Go 70 Church.
All. SOULS tCnitarianl Fourth avenue. coth
e. Rev lHlMAS n SIlGER. Pastor VT!
Services N AL cordially irv;ss-.
REFORMED CATHOLIC. Services IN Cnrfst's
Mission. G3l West 55th st--Nrterroon $50 "a
t.r OtoN NOES subject trotestanc WORK IN
Rome. Fuiiure 81 Roman Catholicfsru
SPIRITUAL AND ETHICAL. SOCIETY. Ia
West t15fh Helen Temple Brigham morning ard
evening Eyening text. Work Out Your own
WEST s3D ST. PRrsBYTERfAN CHURCH.
rear 5th Nyr.-Eev- ~ q. MI.N ~, ~
son'' ats
TEMPLE FMANr- Er. Sen ave. and 81
SUNDAY 70 rs ur. SfIN EItMNN on The Iats
Solomon Euoln--A Modern philosopher All
NEW TWOUGFTT CFIU RCH. Beiasco Thesfre.
N fgF 81 near NroaI Nay.- sundays. II a
fUT.TN SETON SEARS n n. speaker. Fuoito
invited
mss fer vorship. IN 3. mr.. ~ 81 East tSrh -
Manhattan. and go schsrmerhorn 81 Brooslyu'
HENRY FRANK 3 ss5 H.., ed. 49,. g. Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
CHAPTER XXXIV-Continued.

See here, Joe, you're a good fellow
and you've been bully in standing by me.
But you'd better cut loose here. You
must go back home to your Job. It's
not square to drag you along with me;
I'm a busted community and ! don't
know where I'm going to land. I'm not
ready to go home yet-you ought to un-
derstand that
I've signed my papers," replied Joe.
I'm not playin' for my release. I'm not
much stuck on wakin, but IL that's the
sport. I'm in. II it's crackin' safes or
burnin barns I'll divide the job. I'm no
gutter
Wayne said nothing. but he laid his
hand for moment on JOe's arm
They went back to the hotel-not OF
the best-where they played billiards for
an hour and went TO bed. Wayne did
not know 1t, but Joe watched until well
past midnight to make sure that Wayne
did not go down TO the bar. then he
Paddock.
.AIl o. X. and sober. Don't follow
I'm on the job: message which Pad
dock bore promptly to Wingfield. who
passed it ON to Walsh. Poor Paddock
His sad little smile gained in patnOs
those days, Wingfield at the Allequippa
was better let alone; he leaned on Walsh
who had found new and blacker cigar
and would not speak of Wayne.
We'll leave the machine here until We
want ii again., said Wayne in the morn
ing. And we can express the suit cases
TO the next stop. Well travel incos, as
Jones and Smith I'll match for the
Smith; it's a name I've always admired
He Tipped a coin and pronounced him
self Jones.
Where shall we send the stuff asked
Joe.
The porter at that moment an
nouncing a train in the hotel Office anC
Wayne caught a name.
Send II to Gettysburg he said.
| They stepped into the street and were
at once launched upon their expedition
| A shower In the early morning had LAID
| the dust and sweetened the air; the sky
| was never bluer: the young leaves bright
! ened i'm the sun: the horizons were Wist
! full with the hope and faith of May. The
I country silence soon enwrapt them like
| a balm. Joe began to whistle, but gave
/ IL up. He looked back upon the haze
/ that hung above the capitol. and wa:
homesick for paved ground and the buzz
| of trolleys.
! Its kind o lonesome he observed
so plaintivey that Wayne laughed.
''Oh. you'll begin to like it after q
! while. When you get used to travelling
this way you won't buy any more rail
| road tickets. I've read books about PEG
| pie who walked everywhere-all over Eu
| rope-because it's the best way to see the
country"
Il guess we're more likely to write
| home for money, l wonder IL the,
wouldn't give us bite at that house
] over there"
Not much they won't, You've got Il
| be very regular at meals when you go tt
| tramping and. besides. 1t isn't ~ clocl
yet
1T would be nice il apples were ripe
| We tackled il at the wrong season fo
/ fruit. / think l could eat raw lettuc,
out of that garden"
| For the greater part Wayne trudged II
| silence. They paused now and then I,
rest and beside little creek they Gu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30

The three bags at any dis
lance look alike, but, of course,
a closer inspection shows you
the difference. On view and
for sale. basement floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
For the Newlyweds.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal. June 30
Santa Barbara and Montecito City
paid homage to Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, jr.. last light when the WISH
tors were made the guests of honor at
dinner dance given by Mrs Frank
Duff Frazier at the Potter Country
Club. This Is the first Of a series OF
social events planned for the Roose-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
FIVE GET NEW JOBS.
Watchmen's Places for Discharged
Treasury Carpenters.

Five of the men who lost their places
In the Treasury when the carpenter shop
was abolished have been appointed as
watchmen on the Treasury watch force.
AS fast as possible the others who were
dismissed are to be taken care Of
It is the wish Of Secretary MacVeagh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
Discuss Care of Children.

WORCESTER. Mass. June 3o.-Infant
mortality, school hygiene and child study
were discussed at today's session of the
child conference for research and welfare
at Clark University. The speakers were
DIR. Helen Putnam, former president Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
Schooners Destroyed by Fire.

RICHMOND, Me, June 30.-Two four
masted schooners. the Henry L. Peckham
and Young Brothers, and two icehouses
owned by the American Ice Company
were destroyed by fire last night. Loss es-
timated at S15O.00O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30

that every employee of the department
who has lost his place through the econ
omies that have been put into effect shall
be taken care of either in other branches
of the department or in other depart
ments. which. under directions of the
President. show willingness to help In
aiding discharged men and women to be
cared for.