davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Indianapolis. April es.-The local Fed
erals won from the Pittsburgh Rebels.
TO 0. today. In the second inning
Scheer got a home run Both Hender-
son and Falkenberg pitched excellent
ball. the latter allowing only three hits.
The score:
Pittsburgh. gh............ 10000 90
Indianapolis. 90 900 Olo1-2 o
Batteries-HendeTson and Roberts: FsRenber. and
Eartden. Umpires-MeSsgS Kane and Cusack
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30

One out when winning nun scored
Detroit 90 0 0 Q o 0 o o Il
Run-Morisrity. Left on hases-Chicago. 10: De
troit. J DOuble pays-AInriarity TO Kayanaugh To
Burns; Blackburne TO Weaver to Chase; Bush TO
Burns Sacrifice hits-Dubuc Weaver Bodie Schak
stolen bases-havanauGh. Chase, Collins Bases on
halls-Oh Dubuc. I; OF Cicotte, Struck out-By
Dubuc, }; BY CicOtte. l. Umpires-Messrs OIough-
lin and Hldebrand. Time Of game hours and
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
YEsTERDAY,s RESULTS.

Central League-spartans. S; Kenilworth. .
Treasury League-No game.
Rosedale League-Holy Name, J; st. Paul. .
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
TODAY'S GAMES.

Central Lessue-Printers vs.. wayerly.
Treasury League-Interstate vs.. FederalS
kcsedaie League-Highlanders vs.. Trojans.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
LEHIGH WINS, 6 TO 2.

Special to The Washington Herald.
South Bethlehem. Pa. April 29.-Lehigh
defeated, New York University, to 2,
here this afternoon in a fast game. The
LehiGh hurlers held the New Workers
hitless except in the fourth and seventh
innings. when they got in their two
runs. The score:
RH. Z.
Nsz Iork ork..........-... 0 OIooIo oe-2 /
Lehigh.-...-.......... l o rs 0
Bsttoriss-Car ard Ban; Light. Anderson and
Lee.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures -Rochester-Rain.
At Toronto-Toronto. /; Newark. O.
At Montreal-Montreal. /: Baltimore, 4
At Bufalo-BuffaIo. 6: Jersey City, >
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
LAFAYETTE BEATS PENN.

Special to The Washington Herald
Philadelphia, April 9.-Iafayette trim
med Penn. 5 to l, here this afternoon for
the first defeat of the Red and Blue on
the home grounds this season. The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
FALKENBURG BEATS
PITTSBURGH FEDERALS
Former Nap Allows Three Hits-Chi-
feds Trim BALTIMORE.
2 to |.
THE GILMORE LEAGUE RESULTS
The GILMORE LEAGUE RESULTS

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Chigaso. .; Baltimore l.
Kansas City. 10: Brooklyn. Z
Indianapolis. 2: Pittsburgh o.
St. Louis. s: Buffalo S
GAMES TODAY.
Baltimore at Chicago
Brooklyn at Kansas CITY,
Pittsbursh at lndiAnarolis
Buffalo At ST. Louis
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30

Special TO The Washington Herald
Chicago, April 29.-The Chifeds took a
close game from Baltimore. to ], to-
day. Fisk allowed the visitors only two
hits. In the second inning Doolan stole
second, went to third on Blocks wild
throw, and stole home. The score:
Baltimore. o1ooo oo-I )
Chieaso............... oooea ooo1-2 0
Batteries-McsSrS. Quinn and Jactlitsch; FIsEs
and Block. Umpires-MesSrs Brennan and Nc
Cosmick.
Special to The Washington Herald.
st. Louis. April 29.-Doc Crandan was
winner over the Buffalo Feds in the
first game OF the series. to 5, today.
Knapp and Russell Ford worked for the
visitors. The score:
RHE
Buhalo....... 10000 o2oloe 3 S
st. Louis. 90 O3oOl ? O-s "A
Batteries-Knpp Ford and Blair: CrandAH and
CHAIRMAN. Umpires-Messrs Mannasau and Bush.
Special 10 The Washington Herald
Kansas City. April s.-Kansas City
won a free-hitting contest from Brook
lyn. 10 to Z, today. Six pitchers were
used in the game, and all were hit freely
The score:
RHEI
Rrouklyn............. o6ole COS O-TH !
hansss City.........- o l . x-Io u 4
Batteries-Sommers Peters Marion and Owen.
Harris. Stone and EIsterly. Umpires-Messr.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus-Columbus. 20: Kansas CITY. &
- Louisville-Louisville. ); st. Paul, O.
At Cleyeland-CleNeland, 5; Milwaukee, &
At anapolis-Indianzpoli s-Minneapolis-Raiu
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
EXPERT THINKS
EUCENICS WOULD
DESTROY GENIUS
DR.. Shears Says, ELLIS Island
University" Will Supply
American Deficiency
SAYS REFORMERS WOULD
STOP WORLDS PROGRESS
Noted Obstetrician Declares
COuntry's Future Depends
On Immigrant
81

NE WYORK, Nov. 23.-'T shall not
go as far as 10 say that we welcome
the decrease in productivity of Har-
ward graduates. But | am frank TO
state that | am not alarmed at 1t.
believe the future of this nation Is
to be determined just as much by the
graduates OF Ellis island university
as Of Harvard,
With shake OF his massive head
and a chuckle, Dr. George Peaslee
Shears gave this comment recently 10
the startling figures indicating that
Harvard classes are only half repro
ducing themselves in their progeny
and that the old American stock will
soon be extinct,
DR.. Shears -himself OF Anglo-Saxon
lineage-is postgraduate professor in
the Polytechnic hospital and one OF the
bestknown obstetricians in the
United States. In his library at West
End-ave. and One Hundred and Sew
enth-st., he sweepingly condemned
those advanced eugenicists' who
would "cut of immigration and ster-
ilize all save the physically perfect"
These wooden-heaued so-called sci
entists would have stamped out the
geniuses Of the world IL their ideas
had been put into effect" he said, en-
phatically. Properly supervised i'm
migration has been and will be one
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
LILLIBRIDGE SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chief, Jessie Repp.
Associates Harry walsh, clifford
Currie, Milton Halls, Rowena FREE
mont, Erie Ahiberg. Robert Ruggles,
Clyde Killing beck, Kathleen Mckin-
ale, Mary Kotcber, Howard Turner,
Gerald wehlann.
Kate Friedrich, a B-6 pupil, entered
room Z Wednesday morning. She
was born In Germany. About seven
years ago her parents moved to Gin
cinnati and later to Newport, KY.
On Monday. Nov 16, there was an
art exhibition in the kindergarten.
Miss Morley, of the Harris school,
visited us, Wednesday.
c. A. Prosser, secretary of the
League for the Promotion of Indus.
trial Education, with Supt. Chadsey
and j. II. Tryborn, manual training
and inspected the manual training
and domestic science departments
For the last two lessons In manual
training the boys OF room d succeed
In getting absolutely perfect"
AS grade of room G had spelling
match. John Matthews and Marionn
Centalo were captains, Marionn stand.
ing the longest.
Room C's newcomb teams. both
boys and girls. have not yet lost a
game.
Evelyn Ford, who has been absent
from room T., has returned. Her alb
sence was caused by her mothers
death, which occurred Sunday. She
had been I'll for very long time.
The chief topic nowadays IL
"ThanksaiyinR" Most OF the rooms
are preparing special programs.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
Record Of Local Events.
Personal and General,
as Related by The
School Editorial Staff
for The Detroit Times.
OWEN SCHOOL

Editorial stan--C{hief. Georgia Fergu-
sonj associates, Katherine Martin
Esther DAILY, Florence howe. Arche'
Davis, Hnsen Dever. William sheP-
pBrd.
Miss Kennedy; composition teacher
OF the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades, has devised a new plan for
telling SCORES. which will soon be
carried out. She VIII select two or
three pupils from one class to go into
another and recite.
Lloyd Boman, one OF our BIS boys,
has been elected captain OF the soc.
Ger footbalhteam.
Last Friday the owen boys played
game OF soccer against the Frank.
lin school, the score being 2 to 2.
Last Monday evening Misses Agnes
and Mary DAILY entertained the fol
lowing friends at a box party at the
Temple theater Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
G. Brown, Mrs James G. Ferguson
and daughter, Georgia. Mrs Albert L.
DAILY and daughters, Esther and Kath-
eryn, Mrs. John G. Arnold. and a. Car
ter. of Chicago.
Mrs. +. c. Smith, OF Twelfth-st, en-
tertained a number of guests at a
whist party and luncheon. Mrs. A
G. Kennings won beautiful water
color sketch.
Once a week the boys OF owen
school go out In the grounds TO prac-
tice running, jumping and other ath-
letic sports. Each boy has record
OF his own and receives FIVE points
for every stunt which he does up TO
the standard
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
WEBSTER SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chief. CIaud Gitcheli,
associates, Ross McCanney, Helen
Roberts. Margaret Meuser. Esther
Carroll. AIvinn Blackett, Frances
Beyster, Irl Paswaters, Harold smeed.
John West. Dorothy Maher. Harold
Burger and Gertrude Griggs.
Mr.. Cook, our principal. attended
the convention for the department
of compulsory education, Friday. A
banquet was given at the Griswold,
Friday evening, in honor - the speak
ers on the program.
Mr.. Chilvers, supervisor OF music,
visited our school last Wednesday
and said that room A had the best
chorus in the city. He also sang two
selections. which were enjoyed great
ly by the pupils.
Beatrice Burger, lately Of room c,
has left our school, and inferred the
Burton school, where she will take
up a course In domestic arts.
Last Tuesday, Mrs. Albert Halt en-
tertained the Misses Ely and Brad
ley, at a delightful luncheon at her
home
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
DOTY SCHOOL
Editorial StaH-Cbief, Paul Reeds as
socistes william Osband, Marion
MacLean. Hugh Johnson. Frances
Mar.halI

Editorial staH-Chief, Paul Reed, as
sociates, william Osband. Marion
MacLean. Hugh Johnson. Frances
Marshall.
Many varied and pretty stencil de-
signs are being made in the A room,
which will be used 10 decorate Christ
mas gifts, such as pillow covers, table
linens, curtains, etc.
Paul Strasburg, son of Herman
Strasburg, will leave Saturday for
New York city to study the latest
dances.
Carol Tossy, a twelfth grade pupil
OF Central high school, came up We'd
nesday, to interest the Doty school
girls in the campaign which the high
school girls are carrying on In the
interest of plain dressing. Miss War
ner teacher OF room A, was glad to
report that all her girls dressed
sensibly.
The Doty boys will play the NAlger
boys in soccer football at Oakland and
Arden park, Friday, Nov. 25T Doty
hopes TO win and has been practicing
secretly. Doty's lineup Is as follows:
Center forward, Roy Chaplin; inside
left, Hugh Johnson; outside left, Ed.
MacCallum; inside right. Cliff Nc
Kechnie; outside right, Tom Martin;
center half, jeffrey Wolff; left half
back, John Nienstedt: right back.
Clemens Davis; right halfback. Frank
Fairy; left back Harold Clark:
guard Harry Martin.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24

Editorial Staf-Chiefi Leroy Feuer-
stein. Associates Edith Mansbnch,
Vera Meyer, Glenn stock. Cecil Sal
ter; Marguerite Kane, Dinsmore Rice,
Fulton COpp.
G.. DeClark, OF No. 1873 Leicester
CT, father of Webster DeClark, who
attends the Alger school, has gone on
a business trip to several eastern
cities.
"Ten weeks on a battleship." was CIV
en- Thursday night, by Lieut.. s. w.
Utley, at the Woodward-ave. Chris
tian church. Lieut.. Utley gave a very
interesting talk. Many children OF
the Alger school were present
Though It did snow good and hard,
Friday, the boys of room F played a
game OF newcomb. This shows how
much these little fellows like new
comb.
A boys reading club was formed
at the Henry NJ Utley library branch
two weeks ago. The first meeting was
held Thursday night and the club
was named the Henry NJ. Utley Read
Ing club Officials were also elected
as follows: Robert Steenickee, pres
ident; Milton McKillop. vice-presi-
dent. The club meets weekly at the
library.
We have appointed a new editor in
place OF Dinsmore Rice. Fulton Copp
Is the new editor. Fulton has been
giving us items before, and we gave
him the first chance to get on the
staff He promises to work hard TO
get news.
On account of the crowded condi.
tons, Miss Chase, teacher OF the B-l
grade, finds 1T necessary to divide the
grade into two sessions, one In the
morning and one In the afternoon.
The children OF room B played
games, Friday afternoon. They had
fine time.
Under the supervision of Miss Wat
kins. recitation teacher, the children
Of room A are doing some fine India
ink work
Room c Is doing fine work in the
Courts test. Harry diamond, OF that
room, is in the lead.
Helen Vosler. OF No. 256 Josephine
ave-, who has been Ill with scarlet
fever. will soon be back to school
Children of room G are now doing
some good design work Tuesday
they are going to start TO make
things for Christmas.
A girls reading club has been
formed at the Henry NJ. Utley library.
The club is TO meet every second
week. The name Is undecided. 4.
The Camp Fire girls also meet at
the Utley library every Tuesday.
Many Alger girls are interested in
this organization.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24

OF the greatest stimulants this coun-
try has ever known"
Prof, Alvin A. Tenny, OF the de-
partment OF social science, Columbia
university. In an interview recently
strongly protested against the ideas
of some eugenIsts that certain races
or nations are inferior by nature and
should be excluded from this country
because their germ plasm' does not
give promise OF aiding In the develop
ment OF superior Americans.
Prof Tenny did not seem Worried.
either, at the report of low fecundity
among college men. although he did
deplore the fact that the lower birth
rate meant certain sacrificing or
citizens with. high ideals.
The dislocation OF industry after
the war in Europe, viii drive scores
OF thousands 10 America" he said,
land we should face the problem in
advance.
1--WE must welcome strong bodied.
intelligent immigrants because they
must take the place Of our rapidly
fading native stock. The lack OF re-
productivity OF the so-called native
| American was first noticeable in New
England in the last quarter OF the
last century. II has spread TO the
middle west and late statistics show
that IT: is spreading rapidly In the
south--even among the Negroes"
| Prof. Tenny took up the theory or
some eugenists that social differences
In races are the result OF and accom-
panied by marked differences in nat
ural ability. He saio that this had
never been proved to the satisfaction
OF Francis Cation, patron saint Of
eugenics.
1T Is time we began to deal with
the question seriously before the inn
migration tide sets in again. But
however we settle II we are unlikely
TO adopt the eugenic notion that dis.
elimination should be made against
any particular nation on the ground
that nation is inferior by nature.
Rather are we likely TO adopt the
more valid eugenic notion that every
incomer should be subjected to rigid
tests to determine whether he Is a
normal being, whether his. children
after him are likely 10 be normal be.
ings and desirable citizens The so
cial and economic arguments. in 9TH
er words, should have most weight"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
CLIPPERT SCHOOL
Editorial Stsn-Chief. lone stuetzert
associatest yelma Stuetzer. Cecitfa
Mccain. Oscar Harnish. Fred Ambs,
Dorothy Mikolic.

mcCann, oscar Harntsh, Fred AmbA,
Dorothy Mikolic.
Wednesday afternoon room c had
a stereopticon lesson on Paris. Every
one agreed that the pictures were the
most interesting ones that they had
ever seen.
We regret to learn of the death OF
tho sister of Miss Payette, teacher OF
room G. While waiting for a substi-
tute teacher during the absence OF
Miss Payette, Miss McGuinness, the
recitation teacher held the classes.
Last Thursday Freeda Zrull was
enrolled IN the BIS class of room A.
Since the beginning of the term the
posture percent OF room A has In
creased from 81 to "a per cent
Wednesday and Thursday mornings
the room A boys spent their physical
training time practicing the exercises
prescribed by Miss Perrin. The fol-
lowing are some OF them: Standing
on hands and head for 10 seconds;
standing on hands for 10 seconds;
lying on the back with hands above
head, then raising the trunk to sit
ting position.
The boys show greater interest in
athletics this term than ever before.
The girls Of the domestic science
class are making dishes qualified for
a Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr.. Cody, assistant superintendent
of the Detroit public schools, visited
the Clppert, Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
DWYER SCHOOL
Editorial Staf-Chiefi vernard Rigs.
Associates John Root, Dorothy Mat
teson, John Dawson, Josephine NOR
kus. Joseph Tavoiacci. Sarah WOOL
witch.

Editorial Staf-Chiefi vernard riggs
I Associates John Root, Dorothy Mat
teson, John Dawson, Josephine Nor
kus. Joseph Tavolacci. Sarah Wool
witch.
Miss lnez Kepperling. principal OF
our school, entertained the teachers
at her pleasant home, No. IL Webb
ave-, Wednesday evening. All pres
ent we're greatly surprised and pleased
to have Miss Wiseman with them, as
she has been i'll and out Of school.
The AS class had a straw vote for
class officers, Thursday, resulting az
follows: Clarence Low, president;
Emma Smith, vice-president; Lyla
Pelton, secretary; Helen Rezanka,
treasurer.
The girls who take domestic sci
ence, get a star every week II all the
girls have complete uniforms. The
class that wins or gets the most stars
receive a pennant. So far the girls
OF our school are in the lead.
Mr.. Eddy, the manual training
teacher took all the. boys of room
to the Cass Technical high school on
Tuesday afternoon. Everything was
very interesting. and we enjoyed the
visit very much.
One OF the large windows OF the
back door OF the school was broken
last week, caused by violent wind
Our school has two soccer football
teams. and the first team wins the
game against the second every time.
However, the boys on the second
team are trying very hard to beat
the first.
Miss Mary Harris, living at No. 169
Woodland-ave., entertained six OF her
friends at her home, Thursday after
noon. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Clay Smith, No. 156 Trowbridge-st
retired from the police force Nov. 10
after serving 23 years.
Miss Elizabeth Shays, No. "a High
land-ave., entertained the sewing club
at her home, Wednesday.
Paul Smith, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Smith, No. 2421 Russell-st., is
expected home for the holidays.
Gordon Low, OF No. So Hawthorne
ave-, Is home for a short time while
the freighter, Powell Stackhouse, of
which he is first mate, is unloading
near Delray.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
HILLGER SCHOOL
BY WADE Il. ALLEN.

On account of two OF the schools.
the Williams and Berry, leaving
League No. 2, the game that was to
have been played Saturday was post
poned until Tuesday, Nov. "a. We
will play the Marcy school with the
following players: Milton Jordon,
captain; Percy Perry. Raymond Lud-
wig, Edward Meiuer, Harold Lauter,
Oscar Hass, Kenneth McCleery, Fred
Guyman, Fred Mower, and Stanley
Flickinger.
The girls will play game Of new
comb with the Williams school next
week. II the weather is favorable
they will play this afternoon. The
girls team Is comprised OF the fol-
lowing girls: Captain. Lauretta
Meinke; Marguerite Koppin, Adelaide
Koppin, Muriel Juif. Marie DeBuel,
Emile Polhmeyer, Knlodean Melon
aid, Alto McCleery, Elsie pullman,
Tharesa Schang, Mable Adams, and
Glodys Hoy.
Miss Coleman, physical training su-
pervisor. visited our school Thursday
morning. Miss Coleman jokingly said
that one OF the Jones boys broke his
tie kicking the sidewalk instead OF
the ball"
Miss Donovan, who has charge OF
the physical training In rooms A and
b, was very well pleased with the
mark the two rooms received.
The eighth grade boys visited Cass
high last Wednesday afternoon with
Mr.. Youngquist, their manual train
ing teacher. The boys were espe.
cially interested in the electric and
machine shops. AT the machine
where the sandpapering Is done some.
one remarked. "If We had that ma
chine we wouldn't have to do any
planning"
DR.. Jameson visited our school,
Friday, and examined the children's
teeth.
We now have q new stereopticon
lantern Of the latest pattern
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
MCMILLAN HIGH SCHOOL
Editorial stan-Chiefi Barthold Roschy,
Assocfatest Annabelle johnson,
EIbinH RiyI<in.

Editorial stan-Chiefi Barthold Roschy,
Assocfatest Annabelle Johnson
Fibins RivlSin.
An official report shows that Nc
MILAN high has now the largest en-
rollment ever before, and Is progress
ing rapidly under Mr.. Murdock's prin
cipalship.
At the Bryans last meeting II was
decided to give school entertain
ment at Christmas and to add q play
or two. The entertainment will be al
the Solvay Guild hall few days be-
fore school lets out In January.
Mr.. Hall is in charge. with Oliver
Karicafe and Berthold Roschy as as
sistants. Fred Plots was chosen
chairman OF the entertainment, his
duty being to arrange the program.
He will also act as treasurer. On
the music committee are Misses Lee
vine and Melville, while on the hui
morous committee are Miss Johnson
and Messrs. Burba and Riokin. Va
rious humorous numbers are TO be
given. II has been decided that dane
Ing follow the entertainment.
AS Mcmillan high students are very
enthusiastic about a school paper. we
are preparing this entertainment so
that we can get printing press
The debate on the suffrage question
will not be held Dec. 2, as formerly
announced, but will be held with the
entertainment, Christmas week.
The suffrage question Is strong in
the hearts OF Mcmillan students and
must be settled by debate sooner or
later.
An example Of suffrage arguments
at Mcmillan was held Wednesday, in
Miss Broadbridge's (History IT'D
class. This class meets the fifth pc
Rod, and as the class was nicely seat
ed suffrage article was brought up,
This article had good suffrage points
and Messrs. Waterman and Roschy,
who are strong antisuffragists, could
not help saying something, for the
article went deep into their hearts
and the result was hot argument
which was hard to break. We all ex
pect the argument TO be settled al
the debate. Christmas week.
We are all glad 70 hear that Miss
Hudson, our German teacher. Is again
taking up her work In school, for she
Is loved by everyone.
Cartoonist Burba Is a busy young
man at present, looking UP good car
toons and jokes for our entertain
ment. We expect to give an act, "A
glimpse into the future, year 1885"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
School Editors Invited to
Attend Detroit Entertainments

listed extend
The Detroit Times the and under the
specified membership Will admit
Minkley,
m
High Trowbridg Irving Jefferson Poe welcome mt
KERCHEvAL"-No.
o ., editors
Nichols Dyke Field
Monroe {.
n p.
holidaysl
"CLAssIC THEATER"-No.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24
/, IRVING SCHOOL

Editorial staH-Chieft Lyman Greer.
Associates Walter NOack, Kenneth
Babcoc<. Fred Orr. Gertrude Bets
man. Marvin Biumenthnl, John shaw,
Margaret Townsend.
On account OF the serious Illness OF
Ceilan Moore, editor-in-chief OF the
Irving division OF The Times School
Department, the staff has been reor-
ganized as shown above.
The AS girls in domestic science
were divided into three divisions last
week. The first division prepares
breakfast. the second division writes
test-for which hard labor they eat
the breakfast as q reward-and the
third division has a regular lesson.
In rotation each division has its turn
at preparing breakfast or luncheon.
and we hope TO be so skilled in the
art OF preparing meals that at the
end of the term we can give lunch
con to the teachers.
F. @. Townsend arrived in Detroit
Thursday. and Is visiting his son.
John. Chicago.blvd
The soccer teams were chosen
Thursday. We hope We will have o
successful series of games.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24

Laurence Binyon, assistant cura-
tor OF the print department In the
British museum who is the guest OF
Charles l.. Free, No. 33 Ferry-ave.
east, addressed a large audience In
the Museum of Art Sunday after
noon, on Oriental art" illustrating
his talk with splendid stereopticon
slides. Mr. Blnyon will speak Tues
day evening, in the museum. on the
same subject.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-24

DR. Charles II. Oakman, president OF
the Detroit Board of Health left for
Boston, Monday, TO attend the dedlca-
ton OF the Forsyth Memorial Dental
InHrmatory for Children. This infrm-
airy, the gift OF John Hamilton For
sy.h and Thomas Alexander Forsyth,
OF Boston, In memory OF their broth
ers, was erected at cost OF $4,000
00D,T and IL for the care OF the poor
children OF Boston.