davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
Bloom Outpoints Yoakum,
But Doesn't Please Crowd

nd displays his unusual gameness
and rccuperat!ye powers
.Rloom content q himself with
porping his lightning left into
YoIkum's face and body, and he
piled up a million points with his
taps he tired before the last
round. and when ~ attempted 20
stage dazzling rally. such rs usu-
aUy adorn his bouts. ne didn't get
away with n Noa6um rushed him
Ell over the ring hy sheer strength
and line tucking and all Phil could
30 was % continue 20 Iab with hls
lef' and nilo up points that were not
spectacular
blooms scientific work was SUI
porb uo refused to aght much.
undoubtedly because ne Was saving
himself for yelling But TO de-
yotee OF scientific tapping, his hand
ling of the bUrly Yoakum was
rsre treat The crowd. however.
preferred The slugFing semihnal.
i'tfNIA Af..0 'Il' IfFA@ NlN on points,
nut failed 10 please In his oldtime
style.
John The Barber Reisler. who Is
MANAGING Yoakum and who has
been dershting Dctroiters with
sense of hnmor by his ponderous
and patrouzing line % CAB viii
stay IN Dttroit a hit longer than
ne expected A Detroit person by
the name of Burnett claimed sl25
~ Yoakum's purse asserting that
this amhuut WAS due him for max
ing the match Reisler squawked
and Burnett tied up the purse by
court action
The main bout next week win
feature Patsy Drouillard. who has
been laboring hard TO get into
shape. and Miburn Savior. tho In
dianapolis lightweight who always
is fsyorite here
The nne EFtdlrou work os Howard
Kerry during the season lust closed
hiss set nj rest che rumnr. that tho
Penn star lacked gameuess
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
SMOKER CARD
is ANNOUNCED

The complete program OF the
Univsrsity of Michigan clubs an
nual football smoker. dated FOR Dec.
10. a. he Board OF Commerce audi
,orium. has been announced The
general topic % discussion will be
What r. the matter with Michigan
athletics. and Chase Osborn. Frank
Eaman. Johnny Maulbetsch. Harry
TUthill and John Anderson will be
he speakers Tie varsity will be
ne guests % honor and The Mlcht
gan band viii provide melody
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
sYmPATHY.FEST FOR
UMPiRES SUNDAY

CHICAGO. Dec. T-Cupleasant
things viii be said of The fan
who expresses his opinion OF His
Cmps BY throwing pop bottles
when the National Association ot
Professiona, Baseball Uupires is
held here Sunday Dec 10 Meas
ures for the betteruent Of The
umpires' rocky lie Nill be dis
cussec
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
GRAPPLERS AT
MOOSE TEMPLE

A card - heavyweight wrestling
matchev wiI feature the athletic
pr0Gram a. fhe Moose temple Fri
day rRht The proceeds will be
divided With The Syrian relief fund
Head inc bouts vlll be between
Alex Thomas. Syrian champion and
Billy Leon Greek grarpler and
Chris Sorerscn challenger FOR The
American raampionship and Carl
Busch. a German mat artist
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
BRENKERT WILL
LEAD CENTRAL

Central high school football team
has formally concluded rs success
ful season by eiecting Brenker,. a
halfback. captain Tor 1917. Follow
ing men will be awarded letters:
Ross. Minsrd. Fletcher. Lange. DICK
inson. Smith. Crook. Brsnkert. Al
len, Martin. Brokaw. McCallum.
Turnbull Benson. Whitlock and
Wilson
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
HERE'S A FIGHTER
WHO WILL FIGHT

AKRON. O.. Dec with bis
two tru.ty nsts and a shotgun
Chick Maglione. lightweight box.
or. early today put three thugs
20 flight when they tried 20 rob
his home.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

a team ~ - a g. handnaN@rs
ventured away from home Wefles.
day and inyaded 'ihe y " A
courts. where they Fot a rousing rc
ceptlon The ~ athletes made r.
clean sweep - the program a.'ho
several OF fhs - a g. crack werr
involved lr tbe argument tflrIs
and Asseiin city champions 1efcat
ed Greusel and Tomlinson DO the
feature bout.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
JOE STECHER
WEDS HEIRESS

OMAHA, $eb Dec Joe 'st4th
or heayyweight wresrlinz champion
of ne United States VAS married
here last nighf to- Miss Frances
Ehiers. daughter OF a scriber. Neb..
bank president Joe tried 20 keep
The wedding secret. bui vas de
covered a. the county clerks ofice
buying the license
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
Some Blisterino Finishes.

SEASON Of 1915 can boast some mighty thrilling moments One
comeback had
AuburnGeorgia when the
q a
Hencet the
posts. protest
hut the play perfectly legal
A
n
forward dashed
a
neld He changed dry shoes kicked The
The game went ore until the final moments Of he second half Ca
plunged the 2yad line The
bis back hid the
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
This Season and Last.

Of o
nj
the goal 4l cent
- decided the newangied game
o
methods and percent d
steady Of the goal kicker
1915 IN the
exceeding far those Of all former years The loose and sen
1915 close that
coincidence
But Of all
OF defense by
be
pinches approximately twice
did that not enough 10 make the
Of
Heston shevn and Herdnser
a
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
Chasing Back the Punts.

CHAMPIONSHIPS were virtually decided this year by wondrs
toughest foe the Yelowsckes struck when srupPer caught
a
q McCeght ". J.
Wesleyan. Mclean, Williams the hero
and Michigan
traced
Gated hoof
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
Beating the Watch

MANY folks care whether Lombard college beats Illinois
football at all Bu these te mid western schools
thrill which min re.
ecd TO play he game scoreess and Lombard had ball
20yard line plunge
Geld judge began to count seconds Another crashing dive
official his OF
The hand lifted Lombard snapped the bs
tackle.
end finals
While Ann Abor
Princeton Colgate students says
Yosmen will them In 1917.
urU. Of Gets Another Fossil" more
ncniy objection football a Ann
Price Of basebAIs Like no, next
- q
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
CLARK Challenges Brennan.

Jackie Clark. p m,ddleweigh' who
halls from Allentown Pa asks The
Times % announce that he chal-
lenges Frankie Brennan or any OF
the l5s Founders In this section oi
The country 70 a bout of nsticuTs.
George Fulton IL In Chicago seek-
inzs rght with Jess willard.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
Other Thrillers.

EWANEE A tie asa
seconds Of their game sewanee shot forward Is yards
leap but flmbled Sellers
the ball
II A swar huore
forward
~
thrilling
line a the he generals
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

The 70 A. g. lsskettaH team viii
open its season tonight with zane in
which The Polish Seminary from
orchard Lake viii furnish the oppCsI-
tion-
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
The Life Saving Plays.

TINHE FORWARD pass fessver host Of
of the
Neville
whic
Springfield Tufts
slipped defeat 10 Louisiana
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

~
and the pset Anu
~ sporting season rs spell OF upset l.t
sporting 3 & without It's "ss
checked with prer Nothing ' e
Of and here
the
memorable IN
This season Vii - reeone a.
came INTO - a.
dccis the college sport
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

resulting directly
intercepted enabled
Minnesota
dying Of the Princeton
scandalous conquest OF Dartmouth
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

Before with q 1916 n
than one
described In umphs the winning ~1s
IS Of
Of or the 50 raAs
in viii
made victory possible seven
won by goals az er
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

ball being carried
of
which the Hawkeyes snagged.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
The tide of AZ least Taops


ar waltz of this sort By Edwards gave Dartmouth VIC
15ard around end by Harley OF Ohio
By Brightmtre
enabled
Carolina Virginia and then Virginia Poly verdict
North Carolina
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

The nne ETtdlrou work os Howard
Kerry during the season lust closed
hiss set nj rest che rumnr- that tho
Penn star lacked Gameuess
The sun., 1916-08-16
One Confession Hidden.

A statement was issued last night by
counsel and others at the Hotel Ma
jestic engaged In trying to save stielow
from the electric chair In which they de-
clared that twenty-fOur hours after King
made his original confession he repeated
the same statement to District Attorney
Knickerbocker. Mr. knicksrbocker. they
said. has suppressed this second confess
sion.
Those In conference at the Majestic
were Stuart NJ. kohn. David A.. White.
Stisiow's attorney of record; Huntington
W. Merchant. personal counsel for
Warden Thomas Mott Osborne. aud
Aiisha Appelbaum. founder of the HUI
m~anitarian Cult.
1t was %nounc that Mr.. White
would proceed at once to Medina. where
, he will have full charge of the upstate
work In the case. He will be assisted
by Mrs. Humiston, who did not come
to New York yesterday.
The statement as given out by Mr..
Appclbaum was In part as follows:
District Attorney knsckerhocker 10
quoted as saying that the confession
OF King, which must result In the grant
ing OF a new trial and the ultimate
freedom OF Charles +. Stielow. Was OBJ
tanned by improper means in which
/ promises OF money, u TtTrleNt ny INC
Governor and "A short sentence for any
crime Of which he might be convicted
figured largely. This statement OH It's
face Ii false.
Anybody with the slightest knowledge
OF the character of Mrs. Grace NJ. Hum
iston. Surrogate Larkin. Justice Pratt
and sheriff Noehols. before whom this
confession was made. will appreciate thus,
The confession was a voluntary one
made by King after having been repeat
eddy warned by Surrogate I.arkin Of the
consequences certain to follow u adj
missions.
mot only did King make the costes-
sion but he made exactly the same COM
seession to District Attorney knicker-
booker t~wenty-four hours after. This
second confession has been suppressed
BY kn&kerbocker. That II was made
cay be proven by sheriff Nichols. IN
whose presence II WAS made. Kings
subsequent Reputation was obtained
after he had been in the Orleans county
jiil for twenty-:our hours under the IN
! ..ucnce Of Detective Newton
The sun., 1916-08-16

sackman street; Bernhard Yarb. 1efe ph-
kin avenue: samuel Ginsbsrg, 81 New Lots
road; David Katz. 2<2 New Jssssy avenue;
Eugene schulmsn. 4is Junius street; Sol.
mond. $40 Hopkinson avenue; samuel
Chowsky. 81 Hinsdaie street; osorss
schmidt. ~ Georgia avenue; Fanny wab-
rick. 3s5 Eiten street: Jacob schneider.
Cleveland street; Eva Giaberman. sss
Christopher Alfred NsyerA =.
Christophsr avenue: Lyman Dreter. as
Ashford street; Lilly Grendsert. S3s Ala
bama avenue.
Catherine Murphy. ". Jossph's Home.
Flushing: william Kent. ROCKY Hill road
sssy:,as. v, LONE. q SSse, ., :vsSS;,
avenue. Ridsewood; r. Brock. 1879 ralph
street. Rtdgsweod; josephine rvimss. 1871
Madison street. RidGswood; Franklin
Lancer. s5i Forest avenue underwood; r;
wabsii. 8 conwsli place. Msspsth: Lillian
Psttsra, - Jay avenue. Naspsth: Helen
Fahsy. % Forty-nrst street. Corona: George
kimAhy. iss Kosctusko street. Jamaica;
Minnie xo.mo. ssi wa.nins,S: ssres, ,
avenue. jamaica; Robert Minor. 1888 Cort-
land avenue. Osons Park: Parker Wald-
man. IS South Park avenue. Arverne:
Martha Hiltmer. o: Msrrlek road. Jamaiss
jamaica: sidney KLEIN. is WysaAd place.
Rocksway Beach: Thomas Mink, is3 East
avenue. 1. l. City.
Warren walker summit avenue New
Dorp; Ronald walker. summit avenue,
mond Turnpike. Linoleumvill.: H.nry
Schwsitsss. i0s Laurel avenue. Stapleton
Antonio PHlumbo. Vanderbilt avenue and
Marine Way. New porp.
The sun., 1916-08-16
Kings FIRST STORY
HIDDEN, Is CHARGE
Stielow's Friends Say District
Attorney Suppressed Con-
fessiOn Of Guilt.
HE CHARGES BIG FRAUD
Insists Suspected slayer Re.
pudiated Yarn He Told to
Woman Lawyer.

ALBION. n. Y, Aug. 1~5.--bistrict At.
torney Knickerbocker Of Orleans county.
who prosecuted Charles +. Sticlow for
The murder Of Charles Phelps and Ma.
garet wolcott at West Shelby. repeated
to-day his belief that Erwin King told
tho truth when he ecanted his comics.
sion that he and Clarence O'Connell. and
not Stielow and his brother-in-law, Mel.
son Green. are guilty Of the double
crime.
knickerbocker said that within half
an hour after King left Little Valley for
Albion he informed Sheriff Bartlett tina.
hia statement to Mrs. Grace Humiston
and others was "A lie.
The District Attorney. In defence "
Detective George W. Newton. who claims
to have obtained = confession from Site
low which was responsible for bringing
about his conviction. denied that any
third degree pethods were used on the
prisoner on the trip from Little Valley
or at the Jail here.
The sun., 1916-08-16
DANIELS
says New Capital ships VIII SUR
pass Al Others In world.

WASHINGTON Aug. i5.-In II state
ment on the navy programme issued TO-
night Secretary Daniels says
THE navy bill carries the largest APP
propriation for the navy ever carried III
= single appropriation bill by II coun-
try. The last naval bill OF Great britain
before the war was under S250, Oo", ohs,
while the bill hat has passed the House
carries an appropriation OF 3l5.o0V.o0o.
Naval authorities abroad state that this
authorization will make our navy the
second largest in the world In every unit
that goes to make a powerful nshtinE
force.
THE eight capital ships. four dread
nouxhts M four battle cruisers, TO be
constructed at once will carry the heav-
lest guns and will surpass any capita
ships yet constructed by any nation,
Probably the hest way To understand
the true significance OF the three yeai
building programme authorized. Is t.
state that It's construction. together with
the other ships authorized under Wilson's
administration. will cost $655.as9.S06
In order 10 show the Increase in re
cent years | rave examined the recosc
since 1900 and 1t shows hat The totS
cost of naval craft authorized in thu
auadrenniAl period Is AS follows: Dur
ing the Mckinley Roosevelt four years
years. $S3.ly2.93S: during the Taft foul
years. Sl27.7+7,ll3: during the Wilson
administration. S655,:S9.S06. give tn,
total authorizations by each administra
! tion."
The sun., 1916-08-16
GIRLS GET FINE TO PRIMP.
ConcessiOn of Ten Minutes Each
Averts q strike.

Ten minutes for prlmping before going
home at night brought the striking work.
ers OF the mum bed shops back TO work
yesterday. These workers. all girls.
who make the Innings for NUTS in
eighteen ships Of the Mum bed Manu-
f~acturers' Association, struck for higher
raj and shorter hours.
They got the increase In wages from
ST. u week to Sl& ut the start Of the
strike nj they didn't get the shortening
Of hours they wanted. They demanded
IA forty-six and y half hour week. In
stead Of u forty-eight hour week. COM
planning that It took them half Of the
evening when they got home to remove
from their personal appearance the
traces Of the days hard labor. One OF
the employers solved the situation by
Offering to put the quitting time at 3 80
,. y. instead q {. thur giving the Elrls
ten minutes to use powder puts. They
Wsrs satisaed.
The sun., 1916-08-16
600 TO RATIFY DECISION.
q nailRsad Leesls Await
white Heuse Result Mere.

Whatever proposals are accepted ten
t4tivsly BY the chiefs Of the four railroad
brotherho0da and their committee Of
thirty now In Washington will be ratified
practically without protest by the SOC
general chairmen of the labor locals
who still 70 In town. Al Soon as the
White House conference end the broth
hood heads will make their report to
their chairmen. Their pledges to the
President cannot become effective with
out the majority consent Of the 600 del
egatss now here.
At the Woodstock Hotel, where the
union men have made their headquar-
tiers. It was said yesterday the leaders
will be followed to n extreme, whether
the decision be for a stike or for q sur
render Of rights.
Austin Il. Garretson. chief Of the Con-
ductors brotherhood. has been In CON
stant communication with hts followers.
Following the wish OF President Wilson
he has imposed the strictesr secrecy on
his ~confdants.
Martin A. Knapp and q. w. W. Han
ger Of the Federal Board Of Mediation
and Arbitration were In touch with the
White House all day yesterday, 4 Ions
telegram was received nv Judge Knapp
from hin colleague. william L. Cham.
bers. who IL attending the Washington
conference. Save for admitting tho mes.
age b optimistic In 0ns the chairman
Of the mediation board would not dis
close IT. contents.
The sun., 1916-08-16
Big NAVY BILL WINS
IN HOUSE, 28S TO 81
travasant, but which II nov character
lied as the perfection Of virtue.
Sees No Difference Now.

'ste 80 80
Sees No Difference Now.
81 denounced this building programme
two months AGO and l cannot see any
difference now. II II was wrong then
II Is wrong now. and more 90. because
since then two great naval Powers have
lost 100. 900 tonnage each in battles.
II tell you that we are now in Sec
ond place among the navieS OF the
world. I want to call attention to the
enormity Of this programme. 1t In
creases within three years by more than
$40. 900. 900 the construction programme
Of all the nations ON earth for ten years
prior to the outbreak Of the European
war. And yet you say that this country
Is not crasy that We are sane and
conservative. BY this action you are
| taking to-day you make the United
States In dollars and cents the great
est militaristic naval nation the world
has even seem"
Closing the debate on his motion to
| concur in the Senate building amend
| ment Chairman Padgett said:
II have conferred frequently with the
President during recent months and can
say that his whole heart Is in this mat
ter and that ever since last Septem-
Der he has advocated a continuous
! building programme and a programme
| that will meet the will and wishes OF
| the American people. The President has
put the power and force Of his great
| prestige In support OF this programme
| and he stands for II to-day and asks the
| Congress 10 agree 80 y and '" y" hs
| patriotic duty regardless Of partisan.
ship"
The sun., 1916-08-16
IN MILK PRICE
STARTS 5 INQUIRIES
CosHnwsd from First Page.

Germs such A. the shsnield Farm. slaw-
son-Deckcr Company and the Clover
Farms have advanced the price OF milk
In pint bottles a cent as announced In to-
days issue Of THE u proved an inter-
esting item to members OF the Wicks
committee.
At the present time the committee. or
At least Senator Weeks n the counsel.
Judge George Ward. is busy going over
the mass Of testimony that has accumu-
lated in hearings held over the sixteen
counties Of the state. Senator Wicks Is
we'll known for bis asgrssstvensss. and Is
watching the action OF the New York
city dealers. and also comforting daily
with Judge Ward.
Whether the increased cost OF the pint
bottles really warrants a boost In the
price Of milk IL "A question. A few days
ago Senator wicks In an authorize
statement to THE SrN said that at the
present time the contracts between the
producers and the milk gathering COM
pAniss were uch that no Increase In
prices was warranted at this time to the
consumer.
II the glass containers are going VI
In price members Of the committee see NO
reason Why the consumer should b<
asked to meet the cost. They believe
that the companies distributing the mill
should adopt means to prevent the large
mount Of loss and breakaGe to the bot
tles each year. an item that runs Tar into
the thousands in New York city alone.
Tn work Of the committee Is appar'
entity being followed by thousands Of
farmers throughout the State. many o'
whom are Writin. Senator Wicks and
clamoring for hearings in their particu'
lar part Of the state. There are also
many persons. the majority being resi-
dents Of New York city. who are on
viii page after page Of suggestions e
the committee. some Of which are mov'
amusing than otherwise.
The work Of the committee So far ha'
served to bring to hight that the dairy
men Of to-day. forced to pay high wages
| for help and to meet the constantly IN
creas.ng cost OF grain. face a stin propo
sition.
| One farmer told Senator wicks tina
he figured that II he paid his wife an,
children what they really earned al. :o.,
pacity Of but : cents an hour sor ,hei
time the ear through.
The committee II now at work arvanR
ing n schedule Of hearings for severn
counties in central and western New
| York before IL will enter New York cit,
for meetings that will probably be mo
exhaustive. The committee Is Arm Il
its belief that In the interval betwee'
the price now being paid the farmer 10
his milk and the price being asked tn
customer In New York city there Is
very wide margin Of profit to the middle
man. Just how wide the committee |
planning to ascertain during the week
to come.
The sun., 1916-08-16
FIVE GIRL PICKETS
BEATEN BY GANGS
PAPER Box Strikers Reinforced
by 5000 WOrkers-Driv-
crS Attacked.

Union leaders In the box makers
strike protested yesterday that the man
ufActurers were hiring gargsters rs
guards and were making trouble for tn.
girl pickets. Chairman Rubin OF the
picket committee said that %non-urlon
paper box wagon drivers had attacked
and threatened TO kill a number OF girls
on Greene street. between Houston and
Prince streets. Three thousand more
girls went on strike. he said.
THE number Of strikers IL increased
to 1000" said Rubin. and 5000 more
Will strike In Brooklyn and Brownsville
by Friday. The girls who were at
tackled defended themselves as best they
could. but the men kept driving around
the district affected 10y the strike for
the purpose Of driving the pickets on
the streets, Five OF the girls were
beaten"
There were scenes OF disorder in
Greene street. Broadway and other
places. where men strike sympathizers
attacked wagon drivers yesterday. In
front Of Webster Hall in East Eleventh
street. a driver was pulled from his
wagon and struck in the face and body
Policemen charged the crowd and res
cued the driver. The load OF paper
boxes WAS smashed. Other wagons
wSu0 oNeituEHeu" HHo' AIS VERY sent u
the Mercer and Fifth street police
stations and the reserves called out.
Morris Waldnian. head OF tho paper
box makers union. said eighteen ar
rests had been reported to him and tina
twelve OF the prisoners were girl pickets
In Jefferson Market our MagistrIt,
Frothinsham nnsd Ave strikers IS each
They were charged with disorderly con
duct.
II will be lenlsnt this time because |
10 the drst day" said the Magistrate
but " disturbances continue the of
tenders will be more sternly dealt with.
The strikers got pledges of assistanc.
yesterday from the United Hebrew
Trades. and were told to fight It out b,
organizers of tho white goods worker
union and other trades. who spoke at
mass meeting In Webster Hall.
The sun., 1916-08-16
Senate. Senate. House
lsf wear. q wears. year

In addition the Senate bill authorizes
one submarine 20 Je equipped win tAe
NefY system II submarine propulsion and
10 cost Saje,v0V. exclusive OF ar'nor ana
armament.
Roth the senate and House bills pro-
yided that OF the coast defence sub
marines authorized three shall have "A
surface displacement OK about SUI tons
each. go,
Members voting against the big build
ing programme were:
pemocrats-Ayers. Kansas Bailey.
PENNSYLVANIA Black. Texas: Blackmon.
Alabama Buchanan. Illinois Burnett
Alabama: Conrelly. Kansas Cox. In
diana Dies. Texas; Doolittle. Kansas
Garrett, Tennessee Gray. Indiana
Hardy, Texas Hslverirg. Kansas Hill
ard. Colorado Huddleston. Alabama
Johnson, kentucky kitchi'I. North caro-
Ina McClintlc. Oklahoma Page. Norm
Carolina Randall. California Shallen-
,,er ger, Nebraska Shouse. Kansas Sis
! son, Mississippi Slayden. Texas: Steele
Iowa: Taggart. Kansas Tavenncr. Il.'
| nois Taylor. Arkansas Thomas. Ken
| lucky Thompson. Oklahoma Tlllnia'i
Arkansas vandyke. Minnesota Wat
| klns. louisiana. and Webb. North Caro-
lima l35).
Republicans - Anderson. Minnesota
Campbell. Kansas CHAMPION. Michigan
| Davis. Minnesota Dillon, South Dakota
| Ellsworth, Minnesota; Haugen. Iowa
| Helgesen, North Dakota H~oll;ngsworth
| Ohio Kinka.d. Nebraska Lenroot. WIS
cons!n; Moudell. Wyoming Morgan. OK
lahomA Nelson. WISCONSIN,. and Young
North Dakota ll0.
Socialist-London. New York %.
Secretary and Mrs, Daniels were II
the House during a larger part Of tn
debate.
The sun., 1916-08-16

bringing a sick chiid back TO New York.
and showed that he had given no prefer
encs to Sir. Shiplsy In letting him bring
his child back to The city. The only
deviation from the general rule vas that
Mr.. Shipley was permitted to have his
DAUGHTER q~varapiipsd ut home instead OF
being taken to a hospital. This was be-
cause the child would receive better care
at home than at the hospital.
Dr. Charles \. hanks. senior surgecu
of the United States Public Health Ser
vice. left for Washington last night TO at
tend the conference Of state Health au-
thorities and 20 give Information con-
corning the mean Of preventing the
spread Of the epidemic.