davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-12

the absence of her husband in Maui.
The home of the Gerrit Wilders is now
the residence of Admiral and Mrs.
Rees.
The largest number of tourists that
have ever booked for the volcano left
last Tuesday. The Hawaiian band had
been requested to play, but the depart
ure of the warships at one o'clock in
terferred with the plan.
E e &
The wedding OF Miss Alice Hedemann
and Mr.. Harold Castle will take place
next Wednesday, to be followed by a
honeymoon at the Castle place dim
da" on Maui.
On Monday afternoon Lieutenant
Commander Moffat was host of de-
lightful tea which he gave in honor
of Mrs. E. M. Watson, Mrs. James
Dougherty, Mrs Harvey Murray and
Mrs Fred Damon
The apartments of Mr. Moffat' were
tastefully decorated with potted palms
and hanging basket of ferns. The host
and other gentlemen were most gra-
cious and delightful time ensued. Tea
was served along with many varieties
of sweets, sandwiches, toast and sher
bet
The officers present were Lieutenant
Commander Moffat, Lieutenant Hen
derson, Lieutenant Moses, Captain Car
penter Captain Campbell and several
others.
A party of tourists from the Moana
and Alexander Young hotels on Thurs
day went to the home of Allan Herbert
in Kalihi Valley for luncheon.
& 8 3
Mrs Corwin p. Rees, wife OF Ad-
miral Rees is expecting her niece, Mrs.
Mortimer Smith of Boston, Mass, to
remain with her as her house guest for
some time. She will arrive in the 5.
s. Manchuria
! A handsome dinner vas given on
Thursday evening at which Mr.. Walter
Dillingham; presided as host. 1t was
! in honor of Miss Alice Hedemann, Mr..
Harold Castle, and the bridal party
/ American beauty roses were the de-
corations as conterpiece, and the place
cards were dainty scenes.
Those present were Miss Alice Hede-
mann, Miss Vera Damon, Miss Beatrice
Castle, Miss Irene Fisher, Miss Julia
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold billing
ham, DR.. Hedemann, Bruce Cartwright
Jr,, and Mr., Roth.
8 8 4
Mr. and Mrs George Rodiek were
hosts of a picnic party on Tantalus on
Sunday in honor OF Mr. Douglas OF
New York,
|
Mrs. Kaeser who is en- route from
the Orient to the mainland, and has en-
gagged apartments at the Pleasanton
while here entertained delightfully."- at
o dinner last evening at whichh covers
were laid for seven.
The table decorations were in white
astors.
& 4 =
At this season it may not be IN
appropriate to dwell a little on the
peculiar customs of the Chinese peo-
pie, for number of those Europeans
| who, during the New Years festivities
betook themselves into the heart OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-12

y W
PREDICANIENT.
You took my heart by storm, and yet,
1 hesitate with vain regret
To marry you, Tor there's a thought
which all put cnlIls my passion.
Tell me, what would become of me,
If freak next season should decree
Mere man for gentlewoman had evolved
quite out of fashion?
ELEANOR RIVENBURGH.
The Pacific Fleet has come and gone,
and Honolulu is quiet again after a
few strenuous days. And now Chinese
New Year has just ended, mid a tumult
of firecrackers, and we are prepared
to encounter only the sparse affairs
which will precede Lent.
But one more treat is in store for us
in Washingtons Birthday, and the
Floral Parade, which they say will
render the previous professions insig-
nificant.
A new idea much in vogue in the
mainland hotels is being introduced
in Honolulu. Yesterday afternoon some
of the guests of the Young and Moana
hotels invited their friends for bridge
after having paid fifty cents per capita
to cover expenses.
There were nine tables. And the
prizes were as follows:
First Prize-A Coalport Cup, award
ed to Mrs ]. Morton Riggs.
Second prize-A Souvenir Spoon,
awarded to Mrs. Carries Crane.
Consolation prize-A Hat Pin award
ed to Mrs. Lane.
At four thirty refreshments were
served on individual tables, on which
were placed vases of pink and white
carnations, and tea, sandwiches, and
salad were served.
Among those present who looked
particularly well were Mrs. Barker OF
Oregon in a Pongee gown and wearing
a grey hat with plumes, Mrs Van
Schuyler in black, and Miss Helen Van
Schuyler. in lavender figured lingerie
frock, Mrs. Ramsey in gown OF wnlte
lace over pink silk and wearing a lin
gerie hat with pink ribbon bow and
baby roses, Mrs. Mcdonald of Danver
in a blue lingerie frock and a poke
bonnet trimmed with apple blossoms
Mrs. Brown in a handsome gown oil
old rose satin with a very large MORE
hat and old rose plumes, Mrs. Harry
Lewis in a black cloth suit and wear
ing a black hat with plumes, Mrs
Lakeland in a white lingerie frock and
wearing a white hat with black anO
white plumes, Mrs. Hamburger In q
lavender crepe gown and a black hal
with plumes, Mrs. James Doutherty IL
a blue lingerie and wearing white hat
with willow plumes, Mrs. Schmidt II
white lace and a black and white cha
peau, Mrs. Elizabeth Church in white
with a pink hat, Mrs. Fred Damon IL
a white lingerie frock and hat Il
match covered with baby roses.
Others present were Mrs. Very, Mrs
Marston Campbell, Miss Lydia Nc
Stocker, Mrs. Mark, and a number o
guests of the hotels.
& & &
A party comprising Mrs. Curry, MIS-
Horton, Mrs. Lucia Harvey and Gen
eral and Mrs Wilson of Minneapolis
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-12
WAREHOUSE TRUST.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
KAIMUKI.
Half acre lot, well planted in trees,
with two bedrooms, stable, servants
quarters, etc. All in good condition.
On the car line. ......Price $4750.00
MAKIKI DISTRICT.
Story and half house, modern in
every particular, suitable for small ia
mily bargain either as home or for
an investment. Price $3250.00
Acreage property in Pololo Valley,
Manoa Valley and Kaimuki
For Rent.

Five bedroom house on Thurston
ave. ................... Price $4,000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-12

Mrs. Dunning, wife of Major Dunning
of Fort Shafter, is at present the house
guest of Mrs. Corwin F. Rees during
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-12

A party comprising Mrs Curry, Miss
Horton, Mrs. Lucia Harvey and Cen
eral and Mrs. Wilson of Minneapolis,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-12

Continued on Page tenn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-12

The members of the Morning Music
Club entertained the members of the
Kilohana Art League at their rooms
this morning, by a number of folk
songs including Norway, Germany,
Bohemia, Poland, Tuscany and Welsh
and Amazon dances illustrated in mu-
sic and song.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-12

AT this season it may not be in
appropriate to dwell a little on the
peculiar customs of the Chinese peo-
pie, for number of those Europeans
who, during the New Years festivities
betook themselves into the heart of
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
NEGRO FRANCHISE,
OKLAHOMA ISSUE

GUTHRIE. Okla, Aug When the
polls opened today for the State pri-
rraries the chief interest centered in
the vote on the ''Srandfather clause"
amendment 10 the State constitution for
The Acknowledgement of the negroes
James A Harris. chairman Of the
State Republican committee, has pre-
dicted the defeat Of the measure Dur
ing the past two weeks, Harris says. q
strong undercurrenc against the pro
pcsed amendment has developed
The Democrats strongly urge the
adoption OF the clause, and declare Il
HiI carry hy $3.50
Indications ere that J W lIcNeaI
viii b. nominated for governor by the
Republicans, although the race viii
probably be close between AIcNeal and
Tom Ferguson, Of NaIOnEa- Lee
CTuce VIII be nominated by the Demo
Gratis. as the entire Haskell machine is
b. cEin- him Alfalfa BIZ Murray. Of
TIshCuinEO, IS opposing CrUCe-
Full stat and county tickets are to
y nomiua ed, as well as Congressional
candidates
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
MISSOURI PRIMARY
HAS FEW CONTESTS

ST LOUIS. Aug But for the con-
tests for local Offices and control OF
the party organization. the primary
elections being held throughout Mis-
s0Uri today scarcely would be interest
Ing enough 10 draw a corporaTs guard
70 the polls
Although both Democrats and Repub-
GCans VIII nominate sixteen Representa-
tives, candidates for the State senate
supreme court judges, railroad commits
sicner- superintendent Of schools. and
other Offices. these contests are entirely
overshadOWeG by local issues.
In the Democratic Confessional race,
RepreseGcatIve gin is having q lively
fEht IN the Eleventh district Mcrti-
uer Levy. former assistant city attOr-
ney, is pushing him hard The Twelfth
district also has a fight. with Thomas
Kinney and Thomas J. Rowe leading
Champ Clark has one opponent The
other contests are tame
All Of HIisS0uus Republican Congress
rlen are regulars" The contests are
in the Second. Fifth, Fourteenth. and
Fifteenth districts. with Congressman
Crow. in the Fourteenth, having the
hardest fight. d W H5U IS opposing
him on an iusurEenL platform Congress
man BarrhOIdt has no opposition
IN st Louis the fight Ceuters in the
control OF the city central committee
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
POSSE STORMS FORT.
SHOOTING NEGROES
DiSturberS Resist Georgia
Sheriff-TWo Killed,
Three Wounded.

SAVANNAH. Ca. Aug. "A special
from Pelham says that in a battle be
tween sheriff and posse and disorderIy
negroes Two negroes were killed and
three probably fatally wounded
Sheriff ShOckl=y was informed that ne
ErOes were causing "a disturbance about
two miles from Pelham The sheriff
summoned a posse and went 10 the
scene He found the negroes. who had
learned Of the coming Of the posse, bar
Tica@ed n a house
The sheriff ordered them 10 surrender.
The negroes answered By firing The
posse returned the fire. Kidding the
house with bullets
The negroes then surrendered When
the house was entered two negroes were
found dead three almost dying. and
four covering under teds unframed
Il IS said the negroes had gathered at
the house 20 shoot craps.
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
ROOSEVELT TO MEET
TAFT AGAIN SOON
Griscom's Summer Home
Chosen Scene of Coming
Political Conference.

President Taft and Theodore Roose-
welt are scheduled for another confer
ence N theuear future. according to
information which has reached friends
Of both men In Washington.
It is declared that the conference is
due 10 the fact that President Taft's
friends are not at ali satisfied with the
result OF the first interview between the
President and the former President II
Is understood, however. that a second
meeting between the two men is par
ucUlarIy desired for the purpose Of dis
cUssing the political situation in New
York State
There is little confidence among Ad-
ministration officials in Washington
that the Republicans are going TO be
able % displace Governor Harmon as
the chief executive Of Ohio. II IS
pointed out that. although the insUr-
gents were humiIiatingly crushed IN the
convention last week they viii make
themselves felt in the election next fall
II the Presidents own State is lost
10 the Republicans, IL is declared. the
Administration cannot afford 10 get a
setback in other Republican stronEholds-
For this reason New York state IS Civ
ing the party leaders considerable alarm
Colonel Roosevelt, OF course. IS devot-
INK considerable time 20 the affairs Of
the party in his own State. but the fear
is expressed that with The upstate lead
ers against him he cannot save the sit
uatIou unless he works in harmony with
the Administration
For that reason, according 10 adviCes
received in Washington today. a confer
ence has been arranged between PreSi-
dent Taft and Colonel Roosevelt
The present arrangement Is for the
two men 10 meet az Greenfield Hill.
Conn. near Bridgeport, at the country
home Of Lloyd GriscOm. New York
county chairman
The fact that President Taft. Colonel
Roosevelt, and Nr. C1Tiscom were 20
discuss the New York situation with
view Of harmonizinE the factions in
New York State has been kept secret,
and only became known when a letter
giving details Of the arrangement was
reraINef IN MaShington today.
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
HANDERLUST LURES
FOUR YOUNGSTERS

The wanderlUst germ, that disturber
OF parental peace and happiness, accord
ing 20 the report book at Police
Headquarters, has swOOped down on
Washington IN greater numbers than
did the Iocusts or the visit TO Egypt
Since Sunday four sets Of parents
have visited or communicated with
headquarters 10 get the aid Of Wash
inGton-s sIeuths in bringing back into
the fold the present day prOdigals who
are thought to have started out to see
the world One Of the foUC IS fourteen
years OF age The others are thirteen
The 1910 CoIUmbLses- Robin C-usOes.
Captain Kids, and Daniel BOones are
Henry Smith, fourteen. 204 = street
northwest Bernard Grinder. thirteen.
414 Z street southwest Stanley WTenn,
thirteen. I0s Thirteenth street northeast,
and Lewis SeaEle, thirteen, 81 Twenty
sixth street northwest All are white
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
Republicans Viii Meet To-
morrow, the Regulars
in Minority.
TAFT MAY RECEIVE
QUALIFIED PRAISE
RevOlters Hope 10 Frame Platform
That VIII Be Insurgent
Model.

DES MONIES, Iowa. Aug. AT che
Republican State convention, which
VIII be held here tomorrow, for the
ratification Of nominations made at TIE
primaries and for the adoption Of a
platform, the insurEert forces, led by
Senators Cumuins and Deliver, viii oe
III control
II is expected a rOusinE insurgenJ
platform VIII be adopted. President
Tsc- viii &c given a qualified nJCrse-
ment- he viii be commended for his
efforts 10 carry out the platform
pledges Of the party given at Chicago
n 1908
some Of the regular leaders are urs-
inE that~the Ohio plank, RIth respect
TO the Administration. be adopted This
course, however. may not be JaHen-
The course Of the Insurgents IN Con
gress will be strongly commented The
effort 10 change the House rule ysIiI
be approved and CannOnisn viii be
cr5JiCIseJ- Senators Cummins a1L tDo.li-
yer and the iusurEent members Of the
Iowa delegation VIII be w8TmIy in
d0rsed-
As 10 the tariff. il is expected there
VIII be scant effort 10 conceal the hos
tiiity TO the present law There nay be
q strong Endorsement OF the idea OF
tariff commission
One OF the interesting questions IS
what VIII be- said in the resolutions
about Governor Carroll, who has been
indicted for alleged criminal libel
against John CUWnie. long member Of
the board Of control Of state insIiJu--
tons
CARROTS resignation has been ru-
mured. but he denies he viii resign and
SAYS he expects 10 be reelected
Il y the purpose Of the Iowa lnSur-
gents 10 make the platform they adopt
tomorrow a model one for insurgents 10
fellow III other States
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
KANSAS INSURGENTS
EXPECT EASY WIN

KANSAS CITY. Kan, Aug 2-PrL
ncaries are berg held today throughout
Kansas.
The issue is Insurgency and stand-
patism. Eight Congressman seek re
election Two are insurgents, the other
SIX regulars The latter all are 0p0 1sed
BY fusurgeat candidates confident OF vic
tory.
Victor Murdoch. iusUTEeDt closed his
primary campaign with a speech in this
CITY He talked OF Speaker cannon and
the House of ReurCSe natives
The Indications are the Insurgents viii
sweep all hut Two Congressional dis
tricts and the entire state ticket Dur
Ing the last month there has been q de-
Ci6cd change in sentiment against The
reactiOnsrv Congressman because Of che
pounding given the tariff schedules. The
House rules. and the Speaker by SEN
ator Cumnius and BriStow-
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
TO CONSERVE FORESTS.

BRETON WOODS. y. H. Aug =
The Society for the Protection Of New
Hampshire Forests began its ninth an
uUaI meeting here today with Presi-
dent Frank W- Rollins presiding
Forest taxation, state and towns for
ests, the forest reserve bill. and a plan
for local forestry associations are
among the subjects TO receive attention
during the two days session
The Washington times., 1910-08-02

sec Mercerized Satin Table 90
Damask; 50 inches wide AJS
75c Genuine Silver BIeached
Table Damask; 81 inches 20
800 Extra Hwy German 10
Table Damask; 20 in. wide ~
SL25 Extra Heavy Satin no
Table Damask; = IN. wide JOG
500 Mercerized Table o.
Cloths, ] = yards long $1,000 OCN
SI-75 Aercerfzed Table Ct OO
Cloths, Pa yards long O1ss1O
$3.50 Satin Damask
Pattern Cloths 2x2L yds. CT no
luis ND&eDO
$3.50 Satin Damask
Pattern Cloths; 2x21a yds. co ~
ioAE ---.------ O@e -
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
CONSULSFIIP OR GIRL,
IS YOUNG MANS CHOICE
Ethan Allen Weinberg Former House Page, Is Offered
Alternatives in Which Patriotism Opposes Marriage,
and He Is Declared Extremely Miserable.

Old, Of Brooklyn. is in a qUandary to-
despair.
As the situation stands young Vein
berg is undecided whether Il is his duty
10 serve his country as a patriotic and
self-respecting young man should. or
whether he ought TO chuck the whole
business and resign himself to the fate
of Cupids irresistible arrow attacks
Here are the facts
Weinberg. formerly a page in the
House Of Representatives, has been Of
fered an appointment as consular agent
The Washington times., 1910-08-02

with a salary Of $500 a year at Port de
Aubres. Morocco. Being minor. he
cannot accept the appointment unless
his parents agree iu writing and thus
far his mother bslks.
Furthermore, a bachelor entering the
consular service must not marry, under
the law, within four years, and alas.
Weinberg IS engaged to be married 10
Miss Minerva SChreter-
Now Weinberg is cOgitating- There's
a lot Of glory in being a United States
consular agent. But whether IL is
enough to Justify deserving his love is
a question Or, indeed, is it a question:
That's what he'd like to know.
Briefly. young Weinberg is a bit more
miserable than happy.
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
CHURCH TO CELEBRATE.

There VIII be n three-day celebra|tion
beginning next Tuesday at the Lutheran
Church or Our RedeeEer. at Eighth
street. near Barry place northwest, to
honor the quarter century mark % Is
Enlistment OF the church The olbser-
walton VIII begin sunday morning. The
Rev D. Z WiSeman is the pastorg
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
OSTEOPATHS 10 MEET.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aus .
With leading members Of the profession
in attendance from many sections of
the country, the American Osteopatllic
= association assembled at the ST Francis
Hotel today for its annual convention
DR. a T still. the discoverer of ostebp-
athy, Is the guest OF the convention.
The Washington times., 1910-08-02
CHINESE BLACKMAIL
HALTED BY RULING
Manila Court Upholds Right
TO Deport RavenouS
longs.

4 reisn Of terror among. the Chinese
Of the Philippines. due 10 the presence
Of powerful secret societies. which had
been leyying blackmail and otherwise
assailing the respectable Chinese there.
has been brought 20 an end. according
20 an announcement Of the Bureau OF
Ensular Affairs
Il is said that the DAY Of the high
binders and disreputable tongs il the
islands is over
4 decision has been handed down By
the supreme court OF the islands affirm
ing the right OF the Philippine govern
ment TO deport aliens whose presence
is injurious TO the public good. The
Cluded Chinese higEbiuders and black
mailers 10 avert deportation. The de-
cis.on arms the government VIII fun
power 10 rid the islands Of disreputable
Chinese. and they viii be driven out
Details Not Known.
Details or the schemes worked By
the Chinese secret organizations are liz
tie known here It is said. however.
that they omitted nothing to compel a
system OF tribute from the respectable
Chinese merchants and others IN one
way and another. the Chinese with
money were terrified and cajoIed into
Similar schemes have been worked ia
san Francisco among the Chinese The
courts could DO little. for witnesses were
inundated, and the slippery offenders
always found ways Of CVadinE Justice
Both In san Francisco and the Philip
pines. the police finally wen. at the
matter rOUghshOd, and. with the CO.
operation Of Chinese consular officers,
seized the criminals
A Eyell-edGcated Cistncse, who speaks
English. and lives on the Island Of CebU.
gave the first Information TO the Amer
leans about the ramifcatiOns and meth
Gus Of the secret societies This Chinese
IS now writing a series Of articles in
Cebu paper, IN which he details the
methods Of the Chinese blaCkmailers-
Start Of Prosecution.
The particular case which has been
decided by the supreme court came
20 a head in August Of last year. The
governor generals representative IN
Manila on the request OF the Chinese
Chamber Of commerce ard the Chinese
consul. caused twelve Cinnamon. mem
bers Of secret societies. 20 be delivered
10 the Chinese consul in a launch Au-
gust %. 1879 one was a prominent
citizen. and the others were cIassed a.
merchants and property hOldeTs. The
Chinese consul on receiving them, re-
CeIpted for their personal and TeEiStr9-
sion papers, and put them or steamer
especially chartered by The ChiUc-t AMI
sent Iheu, 10 Annoy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-22
ROBERTSDALE.

Services will be held this evening at
the Evangelical church. Rev. Killing
of Naperville, ILL.,. presiding elder of
this district. will be present. After
the services the first quarterly confer
ence meeting will be held. at which
all members are requested to be pres
emit
Mrs. Fred Eggers of Roberts ave-
nue. visited her sister Mrs. John Dree-
sen of East Chicago, last evening.
Mrs. Platz of Whiting, mother of Mrs.
Robert Atchison of Roberts avenue,
who was quite i'll at her home the fore
part of the week, is reported some bet
ter
Evelyn Ryron of Pearl street left
Wednesday for visit with her grand
parents at Union City, Mich
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Kohr and
daughter, Esta, returned home Wednes-
day evening after three weeks trip
in the east, where they visited friends
in Massachusetts, Vermont, New
Hampshire and New York They re-
port a most enjoyable trip.
Leon Rought of Cleveland avenue un-
derwent an operation on his foot last
Monday at his home. He is getting
dlong nicely. DR.. Lauer performed the
operation.
Mesdames Richard Schaaf, ST., and
John Scott were Hammond visitors
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Aman entertain
ed a number of friends at a O'Clock
dinner at their home in Roberts ave
nue. Wednesday evening in honor Of
Miss Jennie Davidson.
Herman Schultz. who had charge of
Dr. Kohr's drug store while he was
away, returned to his home in Chicago
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. John Biesen and daughter, Mrs
Arthur Dexter, visited friends in Ham
mond last evening.
Quite a number of Robertsdale people
attended the dime tea at the home of
Mrs. William Keller of One Hundred
and Nineteenth street Thursday after
noon, given for the benefit of the M. E.
Missionary society
Mrs. John Dougherty, who has been
confined to her home for several weeks
suffering with an attack of pneumonia
is reported improving slowly.
Mrs. Henry Eggers visited her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Seliger, in East
Side, Wednesday,
Mrs. VIM. Market of Indiana boule-
ward left Wednesday for a few weeks
visit with relatives in Sandwich, Ill.
Herman Theissen of Indiana boule-
ward transacted business in South Chi
cago last evening
County Commissioners Love, Brown,
Schaaf and county Engineer Bridge
were inspecting the paving of Indiana
boulevard, One Hundred and Seven
teenth street and Ohio avenue Wednes-
day
The medicine show on Atchison ave-
nue. is attracting quite crowd these
evenings
Fred Heflman of Chicago visited
Robertsdale friends Wednesday even
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-22
HEAT KILLS
TWO MORE
INFANTS

Yesterdays torrid wave resulted in
the death of two Gary infants. If to-
day is as warm one or more of the little
ones will die before sunset. In each
instance the death occurred in the
families of foreign speaking people.
1t has been found that the high cost
of pure milk, the impurities in costly
milk and the extortionate price charged
by the Knickerbocker Ice company has
much to do with the killing of the
babies.
One known death is that of a baby
girl in the family of Peter Telytic., $50
Delaware street. This morning I'm
dertaker Finerty answered a call to the
extreme south eastern part of the city
TO take charge of a baby belonging to
foreign speaking parents. The heat
also killed the child.