davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
nm, slEnra BY Gsr. RuEhc..

ALBANT. MAY ia Gov Hughes has
signed these bills
Mr. Merritts providing tha'the examiners
Of sccOunts appointsi by the state Comp
trollsr n examine the accounts ~ municipal
rorpOfations shall receive not less than o.
nor more than tiS day ant travelling 81
penssa when actually employed, insteat
Of o. a day a. ~ present
Mr.. CoHey's. Increasing from stso no -
si7n COZ the sum which the Common Council
mar eHpeni for the construction Of a sew age
disposal works for Mount Vernon.
Also. providing that tho Mount Vernon
BOARD Of Health shall consist Of the Mayor
of the city a. president AMI at leas, str
other persons
Mr. Greene amending the liquor tar
Law BIZ prohibiting liquor 20 be sold or given
awEy except upon the written prescription
Of a physician 20 any patient Affected
With tuberculosis In a camp. colony or
hOspltal established BY the state. county
or municipal authority.
senator SchlOsseF's. providing for the
turning over Of tho proceeds % the former
Tar on foreign IRE Insurance companies
by the Superintendent 81 Insurance 70 the
FiFemens Association Of the state n New
YORK for the support AMI maintenance Of
its home a. Hudson.
senator Daviss. bringing the Mohansic
state Hospital under the jurisdiction .
the state LunAcy Commission and author
izlng the commission 70 provide for the
commitment of patients from any part
Of Nes York 70 this institution.
Mr.. LanslnG's. authorizing the State
superlntendsnt n Public Works 10 remove
ice RorRea IN the Hudson River whenever
In his opinion II shall he necessary for the
prevention Of foods ~ any point south
Of the STATE dam a. Troy.
Mr. Woods. including within the -
Lawrence reservation that portion Of Lake
Ontario adjacent 70 Jefferson county. in
ciuding Chagmont. Gufilns. Black River
and Henderson hays With the sla nds
therein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
,CcrDENT TO CLURWOWIN.
Mrs. MooFs. President Of General F'Siera'
item, Fails ami Breaks Les.

CINCINNATI. May 10 II developed to-
day In an oficial way that the attendance
Of delegates 10 the biennial convention
Of the General Federation u Womsn =
Clubs amounted % .7no.
Mrs. Philip \ Moore Of 81. Louis presi-
dsnt Of the federation, sustained broken
leg to-day. this being the third miehap
al the kind since tho federation assembled
In Cincinnati last week Tho other VIC
tins are Mrs. lawrence Maxwell Of this
cty and Dr. Louise SOuthgnte Of New
n0yt XIV. Who sustained broken arms.
Nra Moore was a guest AZ the homo Of
Judge Howard HOllisteT and While walk :
Ing across the polished floor slipped and
fel. striking on the stairway. The IN
Jury will prevent Dor rom presiding a.
tho remaining sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
TWO BOY POWER HOIST.
?. y. \. Discovers the DespOlIers Of Iis
Deep Terminal cut.

?. y. \. Discovers the DespOlIsrs Of Iis
Deep Terminal cut.
For months The Pennsylv ania Rairaod
COMPANY has been losing ~ plates,
spikes and other remov able hardware
from il tool shop in the terminal sHca-
walton a. Ninth avenue and Thirty-hrsi
street A. the walls Of the tunnel are
about ion feet high there they could not
understand how thieves could get away
with such weight booty
Yesterday Detectives Rykert and Quinn
Of the railway force took 20 the Children's
Court Walter Powers. II years Old, 81 as
West 1hirty-frst street. and William
Hickey. rs, AZ $50 West thirty eighth
street The detectives aAid that on Hun-
day afternoon they saw Powers lying
Eat an the edge Of the excavation. lower
a rope 10 Hickey. Who WAs in the cut
Hickey. they said. fastened about thirty
pOunds a. iron to the rope and Powers
pulled Il up
Both boys admitted their guilt Powers.
who WRs on parole. Justice hOyt eent
20 the Catholic Protectory hickey was
Z emanded for Investigation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
TERKES ESTATE LOSES.
CsuFt Allows FOgmer seaator HopEIuhs
Claim for ser,Irrs.

CHIcAoo. May "a The claim n former
senator Albert J Hopkins against the
estate of the late Charles T. Yerkes for
Nl2i0 balance FOR legal fees was allowed
to-day by Judge Cutting In the Probate
Court
Attorney Hopkins's claim was oriEi-
nallv Tor more than SIa.OO0 His services
were in connection with suits Of
the North and Wes' chicago Street
Railway companies against the COnsoli-
dated Traction Company and l. y Ows-
Icy. executor ~ tho Ysrkes estate Mr.
Hopkins was ~ counsel for the lerkes
estit. during three years - that litiga-
ton
A. the hearing Of his claim before Judge
Cutting q short time ago several lawyers
testified that In their opinion the services
performed Ivy Attorney Hopkins for the
lerkes estate were worth az least 81 nm
Judge Cuttings remarks In declaring the
claim valid and allowing Il were brief
Ne commented upol tho fact that little
or no evidence was offered by the estate
against the claim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
NO LION HAS LnnsE /,
PeTsoas HuFt N Unnecessary PAnlo n
Circus Parade Day.


A rumoT that a lion had broken looss
threw . crowd ot several thousand persons
int" turmoil when the parade Of the
Banum 4 Bailey Circus returned 10 tho
grounds az HlNsex avenue and First
street in Newark yesterday. Five persona
we're badly injured and many othsrs
suffered lesser hurts In the storm upon
stores and dwellings for shelter
Those who were taken TO the hospital
are Helen COmOsky. years old. q 10
Rutgers street. jaw fractured Charles y
kisch. % yeATs old. of 30 Walnut street.
scalp wound: jeremiah Warner. n. -
Paterson street. forehead cut Frederick
Thomas, 10 q Main street, laosrated
wound q thu leg. and Katherins Beaver.
81. 10 Wicklide street. dislOcaied shoulder.
lhe panic was precipitAtSd BY ths nag
Of Mounted Policeman Cronin % the
futh precinct. which became friRL ,aned
az the footing Of the steam oaIliope ~ the
parade vas entering the grounds. The
animal made a rilah into the crowd and
az ihoae In the way were getting out Of
danger the cry went up that a Ion was
loose. Front doors 'Of houses In the
neighbOrhOOd were smashed Open, fences
we're Knocked down and storss were filed
with the paniostrioken people in the rush
Tor places q safety.
Women and children climbed through
windows to the home of Mrs John SimOn-
son across the street Several women
who tainted were attended by har. The
pOliCs were called and the ressryea from
the Futh precinct station were sent out.
he people who were on the outskirts Of
the crowd, frightened az the warning.
began darling IN all directions and all the
streets IN the neighborhood leading 10
the ground we're died with men. women
and children racing along At breakneck
speed.
II WAa fully half an hour after the panic
started that the crowd was under control
again. The police then began looking
Tor those Who were injured and a number
OF children were found limping N the
street. II was feared that some OF them
were seriously hurt and they wers hr-
ried 20 the hospital In ambulAnces The
Comosky girl vas injured by Cronins
horse AZ the start u the panic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17

Suppose you could have this advantage-totally
eliminating carriage COSTS congestion and delays with all
their consequent annoyance, worry and money loss
Suppose that you were the ONLY ONE OF your line
have itnOne of your competitors being sharp enough to
avail himself of it,
Of course, you can't have this "store door"
vice where you but you can move your lofts to
superior location where you have it, and get RENT
FREE there through the carriage saving it will make
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
COLEMAN ARRESTED AGAIN.
Alleged Cambridge EmbeKEier CHARGED
Win stealing Checks.

FosrON. May "a George " Coleman
~ Cambridge. who IL out on hail for the
alleged interpolation n about $50. on
from the National City Bank Of Cam
bridge. was arrested again this morning
cha rged Sith the broeny u checks worth
S15O from tho Frank A Andrews Company.
Inc jewellers In this city He was brought
q Boston and after q visit - headquhr-
ters wrs taken into the First Sessions Of
the municipal court and arraigned before
Judge Murr'y He waived examination
and In the sum of $50 was held FOR the
June sitting ~ tIe Grand jury
II II sid by the authorities that
Andrews had an account with tho Cam
bridge hank end that taking advanage
81 this fact Coleman bought jeWelry rom
him. tho amount - be credited on the
o. ssbook n the jswelkT. In some man
ner. the police say. Coleman iuggled the
account 4 Andrsws's passhook M that
t-e hr 'eny has not b6e1 discovered until
within a day or N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
1RIrEs ~ BASEBALL RIOT.
30, skull Fractured IN REV over TN
nIre's Dfrltian.

RscTNF. Wis. Nay IA A. a result ~
mot among baseball ifns to-day over
A decision ~ Umpire Elding"r IN the
Osbkosh- Racine baseball gam" N the
wisconsin Illinois League Gordon Lewis.
the ten-year-oId son " Capt William
Mitchell Lewis. Candidste for the Re.
1,iblican nomination for Governor and
rich automobile manufacture. may ~"
The Lewis hoy was IN an autn mobile
which was being driven from the park
Tmpire Eldinger leaped into the car ~
So % the mob Bricks were hurled A.
ElAinger and one struck young Lewis ~
the forehead. iracturtng his skull
Gable uiessa ges have been sent q Capt
Il wis In Eurupe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
Other Savings.

Light-electnc current-an al
tractive item. Power-our ten
ants speak most highly of this
one point. 1t seems hopeless to
attempt to detail them all here.
We cover the subject fully in lit
er1ture that is intensely valuable
to you even If YOU never attempt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
Another Saving.

Would a direct and immediate
saving Of $4,000 in insurance
interest your We have made this
and more for Others. Our insur-
ance saving for you is determined
by the amount Of your bill. Look
it up and see what it is. We may
save I4-I5ths Of it for you. We
have done this and more for
Others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
Payroll.

Some wholesalers who are util-
iLing our facilities find that they
are able 20 reduce the number Of
their PorterS by two-thirds. The
present shipping room force gives
far better. faster. surer. more in
ielligent service at a Saving-l
proven saving of 10000 yearly.
Some manufacturers who areour
tenants find that their piece work
ers make from s. to $3.50 more
weekly. The increased facilities
We give. the marked advantages
Of perfect light. ventilation, COM
iOvt, every known facility-these
enable them TO do more work.
better work-faSter work. The
other operatives increase their
production in exactly the same
proportion. Does this appeal to
your Greatly increased prOdu:-
ton al the same payroll cost?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
A.,l SD. nrmorrnfIr On.

ne West Side Democratic Club q
Na''a.'a7 vas Incorporated Yesterday
approval II Supreme Court
'NA' Whitney Among the ino0FpO-
r r Pei p" t-sistant Corporation Counsel
.' -l-t Maxine. former Anliwtnnt
AtJoruey Mayer and Prank
tN's'rad Samuel p. Ooldmnl. who
"-r'ifcate. aid that TIE Cub
IammanV and anti-Tammnly
T.ushouna VIII b. obtnlnUd "a
=. ''7-nInth o. ia3d gtrurt uEF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
Your Case.

Don't make the same mistake.
Don't call up in your mind some
imaginary disadvantages and
allow them to prevent YOU from
learning the very real advan-
tagcs. We say We can save a
great deal Of money and make
YOU a great deal OF money. Even
Il YOU don't believe It let US send
YOU the data-thcn YOU ean be
sure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17

Job MADE Easy b, CArslsssnsss SS These
b AnthaFlll.

BosrcN MAY 10 The report 81 the
special legislative committee that has
been investigating the lOotinG Of the
Souihbridgs Savings Bank Of ts0o,OOO was
fled late this afternoon.
The committee IL unable % locate the
funds of the hank because u cannot sum
mon and examine eV-Trnasurer James A
Hall WITHOUT giving him an immunity
hath The committee finds negligence"
IA degree m this order
First In tho savings hank department
Tor peri0d ~ seventeen years
second In the auditing committees ~
the hank
Third In the trustees
4 hill making such negligence AZ they
are accused 81 penal offence went b. the
Legislature with the report.
One Of the things recommended n an
enforced auditing u hank accounts by
an expert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
PowBSs HuETy ~ Measure N Qu~Sus
Graft Hunt.

70 h nid that COmmlnslOnsr Of 40
counts Foadlck. not saiiSdsd with The
u.ovnaus with which hh rspoTts ~ b
nlI-E.d graft IN Queens Borough are prs-
agnied d the Grand jury. viii W 70 have
a unaoial Deputy Attorney General ap-
pointBd % push he matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17

GeoFEs p. Thompson. who used 10 be
a policeman, was tried yesterday before
Judge Diks and q jury IN tho County
Court, Brooklyn. 90 a charge q assault
ing Conrad Dc FiebFe. baker. ThOmp-
son was Acquitted. The aasa'ilt. Accord
ing 20 de Riehre. OcCuYrcd On April !.
LhOmpa0n vas q policeman 90 TIE time.
He left for Chicago. bue WAo ARRESTED
and bruuHha back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17

to take advantage Of the facilities
il tells about. II is valuable be-
cause it makes you aware Of con-
ditions-the knowledge Of which
is essential to the successful con-
duct of your business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17

A majority % msuhsEs % ~ haprb-
Woan Club who attUnded the mgn1hly
mestlng No ulght nd0Dtsd 10 .Fagoll1lqa
onndtulnlll Gho pTupoml % luIM Ne
~ oouEt hou1s Is lhs cltY Han PAD,
TheF8 wefe, hgwgvar. many NO voted
% favuF 81 ne Dc On the EF0Jna q
municipal eoonCsuy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17

A'a'NT May iS-Ths OsweEo FGns
P.' and Paper Company Of Fult5a To-
"a rd against the State a claim Of
u ~ 'o '1r Ands and dDariAa rights
a. ..a''d by the State on the CsweRo
p o. . r0uneUti0n With ths oonstE action
~ '.. .arge canal. Two claims have
.'- sy he~n flsd by he company,
~amaEes asked for GEgTegat-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
Disagree On PolIesmanS TrSaI for HsmI.
eide.

The General Sessions jury In the casa
Of Thomas Kelly. a policeman charged
With manzlaughtsr In the first degree for
killing Sabine ROaso. failed 70 agree a.
10 O'Clock last night and we're discharged
They had been out eight hours and stood
10 5 for couvicrion. Kelly vas paroled
until this morning, when be win give bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17

Advertisements Tor THE SUN and TuE
EvEnuNo Sun may be left a. any Amer
can District Messenger 0fioe IN the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17

you. This is only the beginning of service beyond
any you imagine-tis only the FIRST savng-and
it you but ONE Cent? Postal-card--to learn
all about it and about all the rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17

If you can't bring the
freight car to your
shipping room, bring
the shipping room to
the freight car.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
SPECIAL MISSION TO TURKEY

Washington. oct. 8.-A special mission to
Turkey to return expressions Of friend
shin by the Sultan has been created by
President Taft Huntington Wilson, As
sistant Secretary Of State. now on a vaca-
tion abroad. has been appointed anbassa-
dor extraordinary, with Irwin 3. LaughIin,
secretary Of the embassy at Berlin, as Sec
retary. and Major T. Bentley Mott, military
attache at Paris as military attache Of the
mission.
The purpose IS 70 return the visit made TO
this country last year BY an Ottoman mis-
sion headed by Zia Pacha, now Turkish
Ambassador at Washington, 10 announce
tne accession OF Mehemed V to the throne.
ta.1Eaea the United States and Turkey
which offers an attractive market to
american commercial interests.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
DOG SHOW AT LENOx
Many Well Known Women Elk
hibit at Second Annual Affair.
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune

rRv Telegraph to The TribuneI
renox. Mass. Oct S.-The Lenox Dos
show Association presented a list Oh zoV
dogs Of high degree for the Judges l.
TaT,ee Hair. James W. Spring, Robert
Sedgwick, ir., and James Mortimer pc
on to-day in the second annual belch sHo"-
Tenox society was prominent IN the ril-6
and was greatly interested in the aWaTuS'
AT noon Mr.. and Mrs. George winthrop
E7oisorn gave a luncheon at Sunny Kldge
for forty. including the Judges, the o1ncer9
IF +be bench show and some OF the PROM
tnent exhibitors.
There were four champion dogs at the
show. headed by Rockchffe Magnet owned
nv John W. Minturn. This bulldog, with
record of winning over three hundred nrs's
and special prizes and championships was
apnlauded when he was shown IN the ring
MANY well known women were at lile
show with their toy dogs. Mrs. William
Do,,qlas Sloane exhibited Nee Foo, Pc
kinese spaniel from the kennels oL 'ne
Fnnress Of China, which was presented 10
Mrs sloane by J. P. Morgan; Mrs frallh
X Sturgis exhibited Ping Wing, a Peklnese
snanieI. and Mrs Edwards Spencer showed
her famous Yorkshire terrier. Mrs james
Kidd exhibited Budget, black and Tan
nriza winner of 1909 in the Lenox snow
Mrs PbiIin Racuuet, Mrs. G. z. Peabody
Mrs De Ruyter NJ Hollins, Mrs ChaIies
6 Rates. Mrs. w R. Gibbs, Mrs Charles
\ Denault and Mrs. Thomas G. Sherwood
showed dogs.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
RECORD LOW DEATH RATE
United States Is Entering on Era
of Low Mortality.

Washington, Oct s-With ia deaths TO
every 1.oo0 inha bitants. st. Paul, in 1909 led
the cities Of the 10000 class in point OF
low rate Of mortality; Cleveland had the
second lowest rate. with 12S, and coluIn-
bus. Ohio. the third. with 13.4, according to
Dr &. /. Wilbur. Of the United States Cen
sus Bureau. The highest death rate in 1913
was reached by New Orleans, with 2o-- d
eco. Fan River. with 19L was second
and Washington. with 1910, third
Other cities and their death rates for 1893
follow: Denver. 10. New Haven, 16.9; Chi
oaeo. 14G. Indianapolis. 143; Baltimore, Isl:
Boston. 1eR: Worcester. 15.5: Detroit. 14.0,
kansas CITY. No. IA; ST. Joseph, 13.7; St
.o71is. l5.s. Jersey City, 16-S; Newark. l6.5;
Paterson. l53: Buffalo. 15-2; New York, 16.0;
r2ronx Borough, 15.9. Brooklyn Borough,
n 4. Manhattan Borough, 16.s; Queens Bor-
orgb 142. Richmond Borough, l&1; Roch-
ester. IA: Syracuse. 145: Cincinnati. 1874;
rore5o 14s: Philadelphia. 164; Pittsburg.
15.z. scranton. I6.3; Providence, l6L and
Milwaukee. I3.6.
These rates confirm the recent reports
issued by the Census Bureau to the effect
hat the United States has entered upon an
era Of low mortality. and that the general
death rate Of . g 1900 in the registration
area IA 1853 was the lowest on record.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
RIBBONS FOR THE DEMON
Yankee Doodle Did Didn't Win at
Boston Terrier Show.
TRIUMPH OF VIRGINIA R.
Takes a Dozen Prizes in Puppy
CIasses-Trimount Countess
Shows Well Also.

The speciality snow which was held at
Madison Square Garden under the auspices
Of the Boston Terrier Club was brought to
close last night. The day was devoted
largely to Judging special classes, and the
competition was keen The show was one
of the most successful ever held by the or
rsnization. the prizes attracting more than
three hundred entries.
Frank J. Heilbron's brown brindie dog
The Demon. by Chauncey Boy. jr-. out OF
Parker's Lady Alice, continued his victori-
Gus career and caused the sensation OF the
year in Boster terrier circles by defeating
the hitherto unconquered Yankee Doodle
Did. owned and entered BY Mrs. F. P. Ken
dali in the open class. after close. hard
battle for the prize To the casual observer
there was little 10 choose between the AMI
mails. which stood in the ring perfectly at
their ease After a long consultation. IN
which the points OF each dog were closely
discussed. the judges were forced to de-
throne the old king IN favor OF the rising
monarch.
The Demon was also returned victor n
the class for the best fronted dog in the
show. in which he defeated all competitors
with ease. No fewer than nine dogs were
entered in this class. but the competition
was short lived. the judges being united IN
the decision that the handsome son OF
Chauncey Boy, jr., was in class by him
self.
One of the most promising youngsters
shown in local rings In some time is Virginia
R. owned by Mrs H HOgers. OF Ptttsburg.
and shown IN the senior puppy class. This
handsome dark brfndie and white daughter
OF Fame-vfviIIo Duchess won no fewer
than dozen prizes. which included the Dr.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
MISS HEVEMEYER A BRIDE
Daughter of J. G. Havemeyer
WEEDS r. L. Moore, of Virginia.

Miss Alice Louise Havemeyer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John C HavemeyeT' u
Yonkers. and Thomas L. Moore, son ot
NJ and Mrs. Joseph P Moore, of SANDY
Springs, Nd, we're married last evening at
pobfn Lawn. the home Of the brides par
ents.
The Misses Helen and Alice HavenleyeI'
nieceg Of the bride and John Francis have
never. the brides nephew, and IhoIllas
Moore Bancroft, nephew of the oride-
Groom. led the wedding procession Johh
francis Havemeyer. Of Ardsley, the bride
brother; T. Garret Tabb, Of Richmond 'a-' :
T,ouis Havemeyer, of Hartford. Conn d
-, of the bride and William H Hub
hard of Yonkers, were the ushers- MISS
81 Frances Jones, of Albany. was nlalo
90 honor and Frederick D. Moore, OF Ne"
york. brother of the bridegroom was OeSA
man. CO., +be
srst time while cruising in the Medier-
ranean in January.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
REWARDED AFTER 80 YEARS
Engineer Helped Save Forty-four Lives
from Wreck in 1878.

washington, Oct S.-After thtrty-two
years Of waiting, James Cummings, OF Gus
ter, Mich, a quiet hero, too modest to tell
of his own bravery, has received from the
Treasury Department a gold medal for his
part in saving forty-four lives from the
wreck of the grain barge J. H. Rutter' OH
I Ludington, Mich on November 1, 1878. -~~
Cummings was the engineer on the gov
eminent harbor tug Colonel Graham The
Rutter went down in eighteen feet of water
when the cargo shifted and drove the crew
of forty-four into the rigging. There the
men hung a night and day, the icy waters
breaking over them. When Captain Fred
erick Kendricl, OF the Graham, volunteered
TO tow a Tfeboat to the wreck and the
masters OF sturder craft shook their heads
and declared it impossible. Cummings stood
Iv the throttle and encouraged his fremen.
In a sea which threatened to swamp the
tug and carried off the Efeboat they Iought
to the lee side of the wreck and took OF
the men.
Captain Kendrick got a medal tmme-
diately but the engineer was forgotten
until Representa- tive Mclaughlin recently
heard of the case and brought 1t TO the at
tention of the Treasury Department
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
HUGHES PRAISED BY FOLKS
Former Governor Aided Crusade
Against tuberculosis.

Homer Folks, president OF the SIa'e
Charities Aid Association, which IS cooper
ating with the State Department Of Health
IN conducting a crusade against tubercu-
losis in this state, gave out statement
Yesterday praising former Governor Hughes
for his part IN the enterprise He said ms
personality and interest in this Work ha~
been felt al over the world.
IN each Of the Governors annual mes
-agne n the LEGISLATURE" says Mr.. Folks
there has been recommendation Iof
LEGISLATION 10 advance the cause Of tuDeF-
c11losis prevention. This has resulted III
+l7res years in appropriations Of s2S'5Vo Tor
the educational campaign that is being car
red on bv the State Department Of Health
in cooperation with the State Charities Ala
Association"
Mr.. Folks further ssys that, as a result
Of the former Governors influence N the
matter nine camps and sixteen dispensarles
have been established and thirty-five visit
ing nurses have been employed