davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
icks Road for Ten Gamessaurday Spon-Genera Comment
IGUNMEN TO SMASH
BETTERTON TARGETS

Programs are out for the nine-
tccnth annual summer tournament OF
Captain John r.. Malone. to be held
al Bottcrton, Nd. July 2S. %. 20 aud
81 Tho first three DAYS will be de-
voted to blue rocks. and the fourth
to white flyers This Is known as the
shooters outing in vacation. which
WIS started 10 ears ago AT Tolches-
Ten Beach and continued annually at
Ocean city. Bay Ridge. Love Point
and for the last nine years at Ictter-
ton, Because of the easy access 10
Washington. Baltimore, Wilmington
and Philadelphia. Bettcrton has been
found the most desirable
The shooters usually bring their
families and enjoy the yachting
bathing and nshlng. rhe program
/ tins year VIII consist tho FIRST day OF
I 700 targets IN five 2O-bird events
4 The second and third days there viii
J be 10 events at IL targets. with a
special event OF so targets each day
the winner to receive a silver loving
cup. ON the last day event No |. Of
l0 flyers. and event No. 2. OF Is
! flyers. will be shot. Three moneys
viii be divided so. 80 and % per
cent In addition TO first money in
this ovcnt, the winner will receive a
silver loving cup suitably engraved
This Is tournament registered by
the Inter state Association. and all
scores will be counted In the yearly
averages AS heretofore the Squire
money-back system will be used.
which guarantees each shooter his
entrance money no matter how poorly
he may shoot.
Captain Malone has returned from
the Eastern Handicap. held az VIII
mington. Del, where he met most Of
the prominent shooters from many
parts Of the country, and great
many of them have promised him 70
attend the Betterton shoot. Among
the experts who will attend are many
members of the DUPONT Gun Club, OF
this city.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
Standing Of the Clubs.

Vandcver and Rockford were the
Wilmington League winners on
Saturday. The Bancroft-Highland
game was postponed because of the
funeral OF Samuel IL. Benson, Jr. The
surprise of the day was Rockford $
trimming of Parkside for the third
time. causing the champions Of 1911
10 slip iuto third place in the league
race.
Nandever got away to good lead
over Hillside. Thomas and Conner
were the opposing pitchers, but after
Thomas got good start Stevens went
In TO finish. II was Stevens first game
An six weeks, broken bone In his
ankle having kept him out of the
game He started Saturdays game
at short and in his six trips to the
plate drew five singles.
Although parkside started with
Knopf against Holleyeck, the tower
BOYS hit Knopf so hard until the fifth
inning that Coffin had to succeed him.
Holleveck went the entire distance aud
held the old time champions to eight
hits. +. Smith and Elliott being the
only Parkside players to collect moie o
than two bingles. Elliott's were dou-
blcs. Forrest hit best for Rockford
with three, one OF the trio being d
double.
the scores
.PARKSIDE- ROCKFORD
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
SHIELD OF HONOR
MEN SOME ATHLETES

Brandywinc Lodge. Shield OF Honor.
celebrated its twcnty-hfth anniversary
ON Saturday with picnic in Rock
ford Park. The committee in charge
provided souvenir badges and served
ice cream and cake Shiold OF Honor
Fife and Drum Corps furnished the
music
Events and results follow:
Fifty-yards dash. Deakyne. first,
Rossiter. second
Time, s les seconds.
Pie eating contest u. Monaghan,
first; W. Dcakync. second; A. VII.
son. third F. Coll fourth.
one Hundrod-yards dash J.. VIII
son, nrst; G.. Hutchinson. second; T.
Orih. r. Monaghan. F Clement. W
Donovan. S. n. Jackson T. Buckmaat
or. C. MoCaulloy
Time II 3-1 seconds.
Twenty yards dash for women
Ethel Jackson. first, NJ. Cloud see
Ond: Vera Edwards. third Rena
Demarcc. fourth, Mrs. G. McCaullcy
Mrs. w. Wiggins.f Mrs. A. Raunsley
/ Mildred Johnson.
Time i-5 seconds
BOX ball throwing Donovan. first,
Naylor. second Wilson. Deakync
Cloud Mahaney. Ray Barnett, Buck
master
Box BAH throwing for women NJ
Beck first, Vera Edwards. second NJ
Ncill. Mrs White, Mrs. Clement Mrs
Deakyno.
Hop step and jump II Virgins, 3l
feet 4. FIRST: Wilson. 20 feet s. second
( Deakync, 20 feet 2. third Monaghan
% feet g., Brinton q feet g.
Running long Jump Monaghan
"a feet 10, first, Donovan, IA feet 3
second. Naylor, Deakyne. Wilson ant
/ Jackson.
/ Obstacle race Deakyne, first; w
Buckmaster. second.
Quot pitching contest-Mrs. Dea
kyne. FIRST Mrs. Rawnslcy, second.
Mems quot contest-F Gael, first
III. Clements. second.
I'm the baseball game the married
mon won by the score OF TO Z. Th'
playing of AL Rossiter. at first base
was the feature. This boy of three
score" took nine chances and ha,
three assists, two hits and a run Il
his credit. Wilson put up a splendi'
game back of the bat. William Camp
erson, OF Camden. y j.. was umpire
Walter Babcock acted as official time
keeper.
The committee In charge consistel
of George H. prcttyman. A. r. Dea
lkyne. A. b. Rossiter, F Mclilwee, w
b. Cloud. c. Lowe and II. Brinton.
Shield OF Honor souvenirs wer
distributed to the zoo guests and mem
hers.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
PANk-MAR RESULTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK July 21-By winning
from Providence in tho first game of
double header here on Saturday. by
the score of to 5, the Newark Field
Club of the Penn-Mar League. broke
that teams long winning streak. II
was the first game that Providence
has lost this season, the Maryland boys
leading the league by good per-
centage. In the second game Provi-
dence won out by the score of to 1.
Holton, who pitched the second game
for Newark. was easy in the first two
innings. when the visitors scored their
three runs. After the second Holton
pitched one of the best games seen
here this season striking out IA in the
remaining seven innings.
Standing of the Penn-Mar League
teams follow.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
CHICKS STICK
YORK ON The
SHORT END
This Time Locals Hand Heck
critics the 5 to )
Trimming
ON THE ROAD
FOR TEN GAMES

Allen Russell WIS invinclble with
men on base in tho last Of the Norn
series here on Saturday afternoon
and the Chicks won TO 8. While
Russell allowed eight hits. none of
them save Kavanaughs homer.
hgured IN the runs In the first scs-
sion York scored two runs. mainly
on Sharpe's three blunders al second
jackson practically sowed up tho
game for the Chicks when he hit for
the circuit In the fifth with one on
Russell famed II men and Shaw s.
The Chicks take to the road today
To remain away until Friday OF next
week. They swing around the cir
cult
Ihr arnre.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
SEAFORD HAS RAIL CIrR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD, Del. July 21.-Seaford
has organized a baseball team with
Toby Thompson manager. and Frank
c. Dawson captain. They will play a
series OF games with East New Market
Cambridge fredericksburg. Laurel and
Salisbury for the championship of the
Eastern shore
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
NnrsrRIAL LEAGUE REsrLrs

Industrial League games viii be
played today as follows.
p II. r. vs.. p. and j. at Southsido
Malleable Iron VS.. H. and n. az
Eden Park.
Edgemoor VS.. Spcakman at Speak
man.
Electric H. and r. VS. Lobdell at
LObdoll.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
rRISrATE LEAGIr.

Monday Harrisburg ai York, Tren-
ton IT AtIaniic city, Wilmington at
Allentown.
Tuesday Trenton at Atlantic City.
Wilmington at Allentown, York AT
Harrisburg.
Wednesday Harrishurgh ri Allen
town, Wilmington at Trenton, York
at Atlantic City.
1hursday Harrisburg ai Allentown,
Wilmington nj Tronton, York ut
Atlantic City.
Friday Allentown at York, Trenton
at Harrisburg, Wilmington az AZ
lantic City.
Saturday AllenioWn at York. Trcn-
ton at Harrisburg, Wilmington at
itlantic CITY.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
HILLSIDE.
SCORE BY INNINGS

Nandc,er .....i2 I o ; OO2 X-l4
Hillside ........O 2.00 l0l o. 4
Hits on Thomas. in 3 innings; ste.
vcrs > in innings; Conner. II in Q
innings; earned runs. Hillside ?. Van
dever ,; two-base hits. Bradford; three
base hits, Lynch; struck out, by Conner
3, by Thomas in ) innings, by Stevens
2 in 4 innings; double plays, keatly to
Stlrhthi Conner to Stoops; left on
bases, Nandevers s, Hillside s; stolen
bases. Duncan. Beck ), Brennan ,. Lyn-
dell. Raymond. Keatly T. Thompson g..
Bradford g. Stirlith 2; sacrifice hits,
keatly; hit by pitched ball. Doherty
Beck. Bradford base ON balls. of Con-
ner 4. of Stevens in 4 innings time
OF game, hrs. ) min; umpire. Rigney.
Raymond ran for Doherty in nin.h.
Beck ran for Stevens in first aud sew
enth
keatly ran for Stevens in second.
Thompson ran for Stevens in first and
fifth.
Beck ran for Thomas in third.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
WEEKS BASEBALL SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LTAGUE.

Monday Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
NJ. Louis al New York, Chicago at
ilOsion, Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Tues sday-lhicagO at Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh nj New York, Cincinnati
AT Boston, St. Louis ut Brooklyn.
NCdnesday-ChiCagO af Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh at New York, Cincinnati
AZ BOsi0n, II. Louis ai Brooklyn.
Thursday Chicago AT Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati
~ B0ston, II. Louis al BrOOkiyn.
Friday Philadelphia az Pittsburgh.
Saturday Philadelphia, at Pittsburgh
brooklyn at Cincinnati, New York
M st. Louis, Boston al Chicago.
Sunday New York at -. boni', Ros.
Ton nj Chicago, Brooklyn at Cln.
,innai.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
AMrnICAN IEAGI-r

Monday Athletics NJ ~. Louis, New
lork al Detroit, Washington at
chicago. Boston at cleveland.
Tuesday Athletics at IT. Louis. New
York at Detroit, Washington NJ
chicago. Roston M Cleveland.
McdHrsda, Athletics at ~, Louis,
New YORK NJ Detroit, Washington
~ Chicago. Boston ~ Cleveland.
Thursday y-No gauts scheduled.
Friday Detroit NJ Philadelphia,
Cleveland nj Now York. Chicago III
Boston. ~. Louis at Washington.
saturday Detroit NJ Philadelphia,
Cleveland at New York. Chicago NJ
BOston, -. Louis ~ Washington.
Suuday-No games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21

SCORE BN INNINGS.
Rockford .........O q y
Parksidc ......--..O o. }
Hits Off uolleyeck H. knopt in .
innings. Coffin in 4 innings. Earned
runs Rockford ,. Parkside ,. Two-basc
Forrest. McElroy, Lynch, Elliott ,.
Struck 0ut HolleNcck II. Knopf 1. Cof-
fin , Double plays Stirlitn 10 Kahn
bachcr to Stirlith; Rainey lmiassistcdl. }.
Stolen bases Forrest, Burke Ferguson,
Donohuc ,. Bases on balIs-knopf ,,
Collin Umpire-Allen.
mr. CTnT
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
FIFTEEN sTRIKE Ours HERE.

Riverside defeated Rose Hill ON Sat
urday by the score OF ~ TO /. Rose
Hin held the lead up to the Fourth in
ming when base on balls. an error.
and a two-basc hit. of the scratch va
riety enabled Riverside TO send two
runs over. With Chadwick pitching
like a phenemon, the game looked
rosy for Rose Hill until the team went
to pieces and Riverside piled mp ~
runs. Chadwick famed the first nine
men TO face him Fifteen strikcouts
was his total
Score by Innings r. HE
Riverside O22332X-l2 4
Rose Kill ...1OOOOOOO0- 6 II
Battericsi Riverside. Russell ant
Reed. Rose Hin, Chadwick anC
Bmris.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
WILMINGTON
SCORE BY INNINGS

summary. Earned runs-1Ork 1,
Wilmington e. Two-base hits-Hooper.
Lynch, McKenna, Fritz, Gloichman 2.
Home runs-Kavanaugh. jackson.
Struck out-By Shaw s. by Russell IL.
Double plays Shaw Manning to
Davis. Left on bases York Z. vii.
mington. A. Stolen Lynch
Glciohman. MoKenna 2. Sacrifice
hits-Hoopcr. Johnson. liasc on
balls on Shaw 3. of Russell, /. wild
pitoh-Russcll First base ON errors
Manning Kayanaugh. Time o.
game hours. Umpirc-Walkor.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
PARKSlDE
SLIPS DOWN
A. W. LADDER
Rockford Trims Old Time
Champions and Ties Up
for League Lead
STEVENS In GAME
HELPS VANDEVER WIN

Results Of Saturdays Games.
Rockford. s, Parksidc, 4.
Nandevcr. IA: Hillside, 4.
bancroft Highland. postponed.
Evening journal., 1913-07-21

Soc how the Wants may be Of ser,
icc-to you in business and the home
Evening journal., 1913-07-21
ISEORn.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-10-17
And He Shows Wisdom.

When a mans enemies make dis
play of friendship he always wonders
what he has that they want.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-10-17
THE GAMBOA Dixie IN PANAMA
CANAL BLOWN UP AS
SCHEDULED.
BY DYNAMITE and DREOGES
Waters of catun Lake Cutting Their
Way into the CuIebra Cut-No
Celebration Attends
Event.

Colon, Panama-With a deep roar
and a rumble, resembling heavy artil-
lyery firing at a distance, several
thousand pounds of dynamite in thirty
charges were exploded in the Gamboa
dixie, allowing the waters of Gatun
lake to run through into Culebra cut
After the smoke and dust of the
heavy charge had cleared away,
steam dredges were Immediately put
to work dredging out the channel.
When this work is completed and the
water in Gatun lake has risen to a
sufficient height to flood Culebra cut
to forty-five foot level, the Panama
canal will be virtually ready for nav
igation.
Although the blowing up of the Gam
boa dixie might be termed the final
step in the completion of the canal.
rier with the exception of the locks,
it was devoid of any spectacular set
ting. Several days ago the first water
from Gatun lake was led into Culebra
cut through pipes, this water acting
as cushion for the explosion.
The charges of dynamite were dis
tributed in such a manner as to mere
ly loosen the material composing the
dixie, allowing the water to trickle
through and cut its own channel
While the waters of Gatun lake now
flow north into the Atlantic and south
into the Pacific, much work yet re-
mains to be done before heavy
draught vessels can be sent from one
ocean to the other. Therefore, il
would not be consistent, according to
Colonel Goethals, to make a spectacle
of the joining of the waters of the
Atlantic and the Pacific" So every
thing was quietly prepared and just
as quietly executed. The spurts oil
mud and silt thrown up by the ex
plosion of giant blasts are so com
mon on the canal, especially in the
neighborhood of Culebra cut and
Gatun lake, that no particular atten
tion is paid to them.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-10-17
PIMPLES ALL OVER FACE

1413 e. Genessee Ave-, Saginaw,
Mich.-"Cuticura Soap and Ointment
cured me of a very bad disease of the
face without leaving scar. Pimples
broke out all over my face, red and
large. They festered and came to
head. They itched and burned and
caused me to scratch them and make
sores. They said they were seed
warts. At night was restless from
itching. When the barber would
shave me my face would bleed terri
bly,. Then scabs would form after
wards, then they would drop off and
the so-called seed warts would come
back again. They were on my face
for about nine months and the trou-
BILE caused Disagreement while it
lasted.
zone day I read in the paper of the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. re-
ceived a free sample of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and it was SO much
value to me that l bought cake Of
Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura
Ointment at the drug store. used
both according to directions. In about
ten days my face began to heal up.
My face Is now clear of the warts and
not scar is left" (Signed) Leroy
G. O'Brien, May IL, 1918.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free,with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston. ADV.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-10-17
STORM SWEPT KANSAS CITY
Several Persons Injured, Houses Un-
rooted and Barns Destroyed
by the Wind.

Kansas City-A rain, wind and
lightning storm swept Kansas City at
9 p m, developing out of what APP
peared to be a fall shower. In the
extreme southeastern portion the gale
ragged like small tornado, wrecking
buildings and slightly injuring several
persons The storm broke about 8
o'clock and ragged for an hour,
The tornado covered only a small
territory, perhaps ten blocks square.
Trees were blown down, littering the
streets, windows smashed and out
buildings blown bodily away. For
twenty minutes householders were
worried for fear the roofs of their
dwellings would be torn off and them
selves killed.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-10-17
TELEeRAPHlc BRIEFS

David Graham Baird, SO years old,
known throughout the United States
as a chess expert is dead at his home
in Elizabeth, N. j.
Foreigners residing in the City of
Mexico are filled with misgivings be-
troops to the North to bar the advance
of the rebels.
Fifteen passengers were hurt when
four cars of a New Orleans & North
western train rolled down an embank.
ment near Winnesboro, La. None is
believed to be MORALLY injured.
In the second game of the worlds
series a Philadelphia man fell dead
when Baker struck out in the first
inning and New York man died
when Mathewson made a hit in the
tenth inning.
Edward P. Metcalf, VINO resigned the
presidency of the Atlantic National
bank of Providence, r. l., twelve days
before it closed, has been arrested on
an indictment charging him with mis-
appropriation of 100000 of the bank
funds.
BY the closest vote of the session,
Ill to 106, the House voted to recede
from its conference disagreement and
to concur in the Senate amendment in
the Urgent Deficiency Appropriation
bill, which provides for the removal OF
deputy internal revenue collectors and
deputy marshals from civil service
regulations.
The Russian flagship Taymir and
its consort, the Waygatch which con
stitute Russian polar expedition un
der Commander Whisky, which left
Vladivostok June 10 of this year
reached st. Michael storm-bound Octo
Der 8, and brought to that port news
of the discovery to the north OF 81
IBERIA, in latitude 81 north. longitude
104 east, of new uninhabited noun
famous land, possibly continent.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-10-17
Presumption.

Seth Lowe, the president OF the Ma.
tional Civic Federation, said in New
York the other day of an article
against arbitration:
1.-THE author of that article shows
an amazing degree of ignorance. He
shows presumption, too. He is like
little Willie Budd.
"A man rang the bell at Willie
Budd's house one day, and Willie
aged, eight, answered it.
els Mr. Budd inn said the man.
"Tm Mr.. Budd, said Willie; or do
you want to~see old Mr.. Budd?'"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-10-17
PUT DEPUTIES IN PRISON
President Huerta of Mexico Objected
to a Resolution Passed by
the Congress.

, The City of Mexico.-One hundred
and ten members of the chamber of
deputies who had signed resolutions
of warning to President Huerta as the
result of the disappearance of Dr..
Belisaro Dominguez, senator for CHA
pas, were arrested and put in the
penitentiary.
Five other deputies who signed the
resolution were absent when Gordon
OF troops was thrown about the legis-
lative building and several hundred
soldiers invaded the chamber.
The deputies took their arrest calm
ly. making no protest, but many were
pale and showed their agitation plain
ly. After all had been arrested, Fran
cisco Chavez, chief of the secret police,
entered the chamber and announced
that the president had ordered the
arrest of all except the Catholic men,
bers, who might go to their homes.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-10-17
His Last Visit.

She had seen some springs, also re-
membered some summers, had known
variety of winters, and had a few
hard autumns. The young man who
was coming round seemed to be seri-
Gus, but slow, so she said:
II want to show you my rings.
Papa has given me one on each Of
my birthdays" She exhibited about
twenty rings. Now" she said. airily,
you can't guess my birthday"
"Oh, yes l can. It's February 29!"
He never called again.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-10-17
Not Much LIoht.

Secretary Bryan at luncheon in
Washington said of man who
through simulated modesty, had de-
ellned an important and useful Office:
80 he wants to hide his light UNI
der bushel, eh? Then perhaps the
country is just as well off without his
services"
The secretary smiled and added:
When a man talks of hiding his
light under a bushel I-usually think
that thimble would answer the pur-
pose just as WELL"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-10-17
ONE HUNDRED AND THlRTY-FiVE
LOSE LIVES BY FIRE ON
VOLTURNA.
BOATS SEIZED BY THE CREW
Fleet of Vessels Summoned by Wire.
less Made Helpless by Storm
Rescuers Succeeded in
Saving 521.

London.-Not since the Titanic sank
wireless message, telling of the burn
ing of the steamship Volturno in mid
Atlantic with a loss so far as can be
ascertained at present of 1876 lives and
the rescue of 521. The survivors are
now aboard feet of steamers sum-
moned by the Volturno's wireless call
for help, some of which are bound
eastward and others westward. The
Volturno sailed from Rotterdam on
October 2 for New York. According
to the official statement she carried
twenty-five first cabin passengers, 53S
steerage and a crew numbering SO.
Helpless for Hours.
The rescue ships reached the sceen
of the disaster in plenty of time to
save all, but for hours stood by the
blazing vessel, impotent because of
the storm to reach the agonized men,
women and children crowding the af-
terpart of the ship and within
stones throw.
All night Thursday the life boats
made a desperate effort to get along
side the Volturno, but the waves beat
them back again and again, and not
until the storm abated at daylight
Friday did the rescuers succeed in re-
moving the survivors from the doomed
ship.
Liners Race to Rescue.
The steamer Carmania, bound from
New York for Liverpool, was seventy
eight miles away when the call for
help sounded. Captain Barr, ordering
full steam, in spite of the gale, drove
through the seas at twenty knots an
hour and was first of the fleet to reach
the burning vessel. She was followed
by the La Touraine, Minneapolis, Rap
pahannock, Car, Narragansett, De-
vonian, Kroonland, Grosser Kurfurest
and Seydlitz at various hours through
out the day. But try as they might.
the rescuing vessels could get neither
line nor lifeboat to the Volturno, the
| forward part of which was almost
hidden by dense cloud of smoke
when the Carmania arriced.
The latest accounts of the disaster
to the steamship Volturno, burned and
abandoned in midocean, confirm that
the loss of life will be limited to
about 1856. The Carmania, first of the
rescuing ships to reach the burning
| steamer, arrived off Queenstown, but
owing to the gale proceeded to Fish
guard.
A graphic story by the solitary
survivor aboard the Carmania was
received by wireless and presents
terrible picture of the horror, the
panic and confusion aboard the burn
ing liner. Walter Trintepohl, a Ger
man, who tells the story, however, is
clearly suffering from the stress of
illness and awful experiences and his
story is too incoherent to be accepted
in every detail.
Crew Panic Stricken.
The crew of the Volturno, mostly
Belgians and Germans, stampeded to
put into effect the primitive law of
the survival of the fittest when that
liner. burning in midocean. became
doomed late last Thursday night
When the order to lower the life
boats came, women and children were
pushed aside by sailors half crazed
with fear
Instead of quieting the passengers
they made the panic worse. accord
] ing to the story of survivor.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-10-17
TO TEACH CARE OF INFANTS
Real Babies Are to Be Used by Trained
Nurses in Demonstration Work
in Chicago.

Chicago.-The care of infants will be
taught in fourteen of Chicago's
schools, beginning next week. Real
babies will be used in the demonstra-
tions. The classes will be in charge
of nurses from the health department,
who will give instruction one hour two
days a week. The new branch of ed
ucation was recommended by the
school management committee of the
board of education.