davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-02
REVELATIONS
0tRWlFE
Why Is Mrs. ALI. at the Farmhouse
1Y &ele GarrjSoN

why Is MIS-. ANS dt tnt rdIHHouSe
7 DO not think anyone save myself at
the CosgroSc supper table noticed
= the fear in Mrs. Co,groye's eyes
when said ! was very sure that |
could tell her twin sons apart.
With the Scli-conrol which could
only have come through years OF bitter
training, she ban,hed the terror from
her eyes and turned easily to the boy
IN khaki garh.
"Dld you say YOU caught two oi
them" she replied with a smile that
Slowed her pride in the lad that's
splendid Are they big ones
'Nhoppers" " the boy returned, with
an answering smile that mus, have
gladdcned the mother, heart--so full OF
boyish love and admiration It was
"They must be at least fourteen pounds
apiece. And they're young ones. too !"
Pretty good Ned" his father com
mentcd, that mean, good dinner to-
morrow, Sit in now and cat your sup
| per; then well take care OF your beau
ties. Have YOU ever eaten real country
roast turkey" lie turned TO me as his
son sa, down and attacked his mother
good thing with all the voracity OF
hungry boyhood
Not since was child" said
smiling I've eaten fowls that were
called turkey at restaurants, but yor
can imagine what they were like.
well, then you'll certainly have 4
treat tomorrow" Mr. Cosgrovc said en-
pha,ically II had mighty fine lot o
Young turkeys this year, but they al
took to the woods on the mountain sid,
TO rooSt and We have the Old Nick.
own time catching them But the boy
find 1t as much sport as hunting wllC
turkeys would be Ned here seems t
have especial luck in getting them, ST
when We want feast We send him out
And when YOU tackle those turkey
fixed up by mother over there, | thinl
you'll open your eyes. There's nobody
in the CatSkillS that can roast fowls III,
way mother docs; isn't that So Mrs
AlliS"
The slender dark woman to whom
had taken an unaccountablc aversion
looked up At her host with twinklnl
eyes m which there was unmiS,akabl
Coquctry
THAT is most certainly SO" sh,
agreed. smilingly into his eyes, and ,hel
throwing her hands out.wlth prett,
Gallr gesture. she added
"Nha, a happy woman Mrs Gosgrov
ought to be with her husband so arden
an admircr OF all her virtue,
A Clint OF Anger.
There was subtle mockcfy in In
speech tha, made nc realize why Mr.,
: Cosgroyc d,Slikcd Mrs AlliS, a fac
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-02
BETTER MENU CONTEST

This menu ior the day may he pre-
p,rcd far IN cents,
I'm preparing dried pcachc. II they
are soaked all night and the skins rr-
moved IN the morning before cooking
they arc >cr, palatdhlc
The can Of corn can be opened and
used w The soup for luncheon and cScdl.
lop the remainder Tor dinner
The ham Is sprinklel with brown
sugar before being pn' into the oven
The 'u, dc,-cr, is ,tcAcl dried lpri-
o.t.. dates and transformations,
= ANcry satisfactory recipe hI, come To-
me- Tor pie crust. one cap lard and
cup boiling Nucr stirred until creamy,
add 3 cups 'lour teaspoon baking
powder and teaspoon SALT This Will
make two crust, iol two large pies and
| find ouc-lhlrd sufficient for ono pie
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-02
Phone Maple 86

For information and rates this page phone PBx.6
and have our representative call.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-02

Mon.agu RullawAy had taken the
new car out for a trial run.
IS new cars always de- on trial runs.
II broke down and the usual crowd OF
,ympalh4crs gathered around While
Montagu Sprawled himself underneath.
questions came thick and last upon
him
Broken down. guv'nor;"
"Oh. no. Only playing bears" re.
piled Monty.
"lS it a good make"
THE dealer SAID so"
What power Is it,
Forty horse power
What's the matter with it,
Don't quite know" replied the over
courteous Monty, but. as FAR as | can
guess, thirty.ninc OF the horses bolted
on the way, and the last one j., too up.
set TO answer any more questions" "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-02
madge Makes a Resolution.

] knew mat lJlCky must be exceed
ipgl, bored b., Ar Ga,gfeye's request
1t alway, annoy, him TO be asked to
look AZ the work ol amateurs But !
forgot 90 look a, him IN my wonder at
what ! saw iU the other faces around
the supper table
In the eye, ol Mr., Co,groye and her
twin SON, there wa, a tcuseneSs 81 cX-
preston winch made me believe that
in some uuaCcouutable way the paint.
ings IN the parlor were connected in
! some mysterious manner with the fear
had ScCn'.1u Mrs, CoSgroyc'S eyes
when had said could tell her twin
BOYS apart
! But It wa the expression N Mrs
AlllS eyes that rlyetcd my glance
At the mention OF the pictures. al.
though not a muscle OF her face had
changed, her eyes had narrowed ant
into them had orept the same look o
furtlyc watchiulncsS which | had seer
my pet Angora give the pitcher o
cream when she was waiting for hci
supper.
Her look strengthened the impres,
sion ! had that there was some ute
nor reason ior her presence at the
farmhouse.
became suddenly curious to see the
paintings which could arouse sucl
emotions
made up my mind also to watch
Mrs Alls very closely
Copyright 1919
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-02

week | should be under the farmhouse
root would do my level best to make
things a. plcasan, as possible for the
hosics, OF the farmhouse and as un-
plea a, could for the younger
woman
We finished tho meal IN silence
which evidently made Jolly Mr. Cos
grove uncomfortable. For as soon as
VIC had refused a third helping OF food
he pushed back his chair with alacri,y
"Ii you folk, have nothing better to
do.' he said suppose YOU conc along
into the parlor, there's some pic,urc'
OF the mountain, and streams around
here that think you'd like My
brother. ln-law painted them, and most
CITY people I've seen think they're
/ rrc''r ,inc"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-02

omic o enjoy home ifc o greatest extent.
prize of So worth Of articles m
swig This de
the readers who cordially invited to
all Editor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-25
AACOMEnzIAn2L AExPL0ThCl0n
DElPETn0lE0E CALIFORNIA
Capitalists americauos, alentados por e]
Gobernador Cantl haran eI negocio
Nueya temporada de casFeras y etros juegcs en-
Tijuana, s. California.

clones en- los terrenos petroliferoS de
Tccate y quien inform6 q los capita
iistas que seria IN brillante negocio
el cxplotar csos terrenos.
FL coronel Cantu regres0 a esta
ciudad con los capitalists america
nos Y asisti6 4 una comida Ofrecida
per Ell Mayor de San Diego, Mr.. viii
De. Quien. segin sc sabe, esta intere-
sado grandemente en- Ia exploitation
de los terrenos petroliferos de Teca-
te Y sera uno de los PARTICIPATES &C
cionistas dc Ia compania que esta
siendo Tornado va con capital ameri-
canO Y Ia cual LA resuelto empezar
los trabajoS dcsdc luego. Los orga-
n:Zadores de Ia compahia han acor-
&ado pedi- las maquinas perforado-
ras Y cuviar i Ia Baia California el
personal de e~mpIeadoS directories que
Sc encargaran dc los trabajoS preli-
minares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-25

tuFrc>pon1rrria r.SprrI'i para IA fhtN@
SAN DIEGO. Cal. octubre 20
Varios capitalists americanos est@n
i~nteresados en- la exploitation del pc
troleo que Sc ha cncontrado en- Teca-
tie. Baja California. Una impor-
tante junta celebraron a principles
de la semana en- esta ciudad los ca
pitallstas americanos, junta . Ia que
asistio el coronel Esteban Cantu, 60
bernador del Distrito Norte dc Ia
Baja California. EI referido gober-
nador intereso sobremanera a los
capitalists de este pals ' los invite
para que hicieran \ vista lie ms
peccion q Tecate. vista que Sc llevo
! cabo. yendo los capitalists accom-
panados de- propio gobcrnador.
Mr.. DaHzinger. Representative dc IA
Poderosa Standard OIL Co.. fut QUEEN
hizo los reconocimientos ' eXp.ora-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-25
Preguntan a Carranza
cuando vista chihuahua.

Tan luego n lego d Chihuahua
el general Murguia, de su viaje 4 Ia
region occidental del Estado, envio
vi mcnsajc al iefe del ~cjecutivo,
mensa,ie que tambien fuc suScrito
por eli sobernador provisional intcri-
no. Arrulfo Gonzalez. In tai mcn-
saic-ie acuerdo con las notlcias
trasmitidas de Ia capital chIhuahuen-
sc-Niurguia Y Gonzalez piden a Ga
rranza que les indiQuc la fccha 81.
que visitara chihuahua, para p0der
, organizar c0n la dcbida anticipation
los grandcS fcStcjos que quiercn ofrc-
ccrle en- prucba de agradecimiento.
Murguia Y Gonzalez ordcnaron
que variaS comiS!ones SC e~ncargaran
dc r~ecojcr fondoS para los f~estejoS,
De concentrates, induStr!ales. mine
ros. dependencies, fcrroca-rIleroS, ia
patcros. ~peluqueroS, agricultores. pro-
| pietarios de fincas urbanas. cmplca-
dos De fondas, hotcieS, garages, can
tinas. carniccria$. panaderiaS. MEM
bros de todaS las S~ociedades obreras
: en- general d Dodo5 los babltantes
dc Ia capital.
, E$ta contribution cstara muy apar-
tc dc Ia que MUrguia eXige . los ha-
bitantes del Estado de Chihuahua pa
"a d~estinarla al Banco quo Proyecta
! ~cstablcccr 81 eobierEo .c]arr8ncista.
Como cs cast SECURE Que CarraDza
no visitara Chihuahua. 81 dinero que
Sc rccaude para los f~cStejoS QUO quic-
rem o~freccrlc Murguia y Gonzalez 81
! destinara. probablemente, d auneu-
| tar los fondos para cl pToyectado
Banco Unico y de esta manera au-
mcntara cons!derablementc el fondo
uuc tras dc graud4s esfuerzos III pc
dido lIegar 4 trcinta nil pesos GRO
nacIou3i.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-25
F. MURGUIA MEGA
LA ACTIVIDAD De
LOS YILLISTAS
Envi6 I'M mensaje a Carran=
"a preguntandole cuandO
ira a chihuahua
correspondence EspeciaI para Ia PRENsa.

Correspondence ESpeclaI para IL PHENaa-
Ell PASO, Texas, octubre 3D.
Durante su brevs permanencia en-
Ciudad Juarez, Ell general c~arrancis-
ia Francisco Murguia, jefe de las
~operaciones contra ell villismo en- cl
Estado de Chihuahua, hizo a. repre-
| sentante de un ~periodico de ia dlcha
| ciudad, declaraciones relativas a Ia
campana.
, e. reportero informo a Murgula
| due err Ia frontera y especialmente
en- e. Paso Sc decia que los villlstas
hahian entradc de nuevo en- gran &C
tiyidad Y que e., (Murguia) Sentla
ell peligro por todos lados y que a ESQ
| Sc Gcbian sus v~iolentos viajes al sur,
! al norte ' al occidente del Estado.
! Segun cl periodico de Ia vecina clu-
dad. Murgu!a declare 10 S~igulente:
"No hay tai actividad. Todo 10 con-
| trario. cada dia va afianzandosc mas
= mas Ia pacificacion de! EStato.
, Prueba dc clos es que "a no exlste
~ningtin rucleo grandc dc aLados. 81
! no simplemente cavillas de veinte 4
! cuarenta hombres a las cue preclsa-
mcrtc Sc trata de !ocalIzGr y eXter-
minar. Esas partidas Sc eStan dedl-
! canGo. mas bien, al contrabando de
, ganado, pero va nj este podran ha-
ccr. porq'Ic Sc han tornado todaS las
medidas nccesarjas para i~.npedirle2
eli que 10 Sigan hacienda.
Esto ocurre unicamente en- c! Nor
tc Gel Estado. Que Ell 10 que toca
al sur. puede decirse que practical
mente IN desaparccido TODD peligro.
porque la "p~equena" partida que me-
rodeaba hace POGO. ha sido obl;gada
4 ~intcrnarse en- el Estado de Duran
! 20 y ALI csta siendo perSegulda para
| que no vuclva a Chihuahua"
Los carranc;stas de Ia vecina GILL
! dad confirmaron las d~ec!araciones dc
Nurguia Y como Sc les dijera que .oa
acon.ccimientoS rcgistradoS Ultima
mente dcmostraban TODD 10 contrariy
/ de 10 Que habia ascgarado Ct jefe dc
las opcraciones, Salieron con que los
| ccmbatcs Y a~sGltos dc los viilIstas dc
! los Que Sc ha hablado en- ia frCntera,
/ ocurrieron hace mas dc tres meses;
que son noticias viejas cue traen CO.
mo uuevas los viajeros llegados del
interior ' que por referir algo malo
del gobiernc, re:ieren ESQ.
Tai declar' c;jn no ha hecho sino
poner en- ev .4anc;a q los carrancistas
| cue a toda cos$r ccetenden hacer apa-
recer al Esradr de chihuahua COM
plctamente ~: !ficado. Los cuerpos
da los viilis:... que los viajerOs vie
ron colgando de los postes TELEGRAPH
| cos en- 81 viaje a Ia frontera, son Ia
mcior demonstrations de que los aeon
tecimicntos que q"uicren ocultar los
| carrancistaS de IA vecina plaza son
| r~ecientes, tan recientes como los Su-
cesos registradoS en- Ia trontera, en-
ire Ciudad Juarez Y Ojinaga, prec!-
samente en- donde ahora esta opcran-
do cl jefc militar de "a vecina plaza,
general Jose Murguia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-25
u E~EEa7a Y LAS
ID @-soNES DEL CUTS

~utss. Este m~aravIlloso remed.o nc
r:eue isual como puriflcador de ia
sarEre. sierdc probab.cmc@-c. "A ne
E:..aa para a San@re mas antigua 81
q r.arcadc. Ha Sido ven lea por los
aroguistaS durante cincuea:a amos
Lo invitamos 4 listed a que nos es-
criba hoy para darle los consoles ne
cesar!os sobre e. tratamiento que Sc
recesita en- su case. Direction : Jefe
del Consejo Medico, Swift Specific
Co.. Dept. r, Atlanta, Ga.
ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-25
r! m~JyImlentO Is contra
los CaTEanClStaS.

De acuc-do con las informacioncS
nroporyionacas por personals entera-
..on,e fiicd'rna>, que han arribado
a la frortcra proccdcntcs del sur de
SonorI. g.. moyimiento dc los mdios
o., o., nrEmcro que cfectuan debida-
...,n.c y-ganizado y Sobre TODD, cl
?r.a--o lie ~caractcr Hoiitico que orga-
mlaa
Numca-dlccn los ,.ajeros-se VIC
f." Io, md,os tlcran aviso = los 70
re-. -~ qun ,oan = Ieyantarse en- ar
u.a,- Tor q. contrarlo, todas suS su-
h...aegouts las hariau entertainments,
TTocurau1" @auar vuutaja para caer
>obrc as poblaciones que ScnalabaN
para sa4Irarlas. 10 que menos les
urcye-pa0a era que hubiera victimas
.noJynte>. ii ~Subicvarse, no tenian
was propoSIto que despojar a los
"-or.s DC ruanto poScian ' &c aten-
lar cOntra las vidaS dc aquel!oS que
u2=aban los PARTICIPATES responSab!es
+ "a" IA slruaci"n IN Cue 81 cncuentrar
Por e. de>poJo ac <uS ,~jerraS. de que
han Siio vIct,mas.
! Pcru 81 csta veI. con gran sorpru-
= te t01os los haoirantcs De Ia re-
. @r"n, los .ni,oS ucrou avjSo oportunc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-25
Nu-v4 tempcrada de carreras
d. cabai!0S.

Va ,p hacvil los prcparatlyos para
"a myXlma tem"orada dc carreraS de
caba'Ios Ell Tijuana, ~tcmporada Que
produce e.lormcs can,.dadcs dc dola-
res u los cmpresar:os y al gob!crno
dc! coronci Cantu.
Como en- los ultimo> mcses Sc ha
hcyho ana actIylslma campana para
lu@rur IN mayor accrcamientO entire
las poblaciones de Ia Alta y Ia
Baja California, 80 cspcra que
en- este amos sea mayor que nun
"a 81 numero dc amcricanos que acu-
dam. lie diStintas parties de este rico
EstaIo. a las carrcras que Sc efec-
tuen en- cl hipGdromo de Tijuana.
Naturalmcntc. con las carreraS de
caballos hara en- Ia vccina poblacion
toda claSc tie .jucgos no prohihidoS.. E.
POI Ell goberuador Cantu Y que dejan
Muy grande> utiIidadeS.
Es.as. scgun sc dice, Seran empIca-
; das en- lmportanteS mejoraS mate
/ o;ales. tales como III nucvo canine i
ErS"nada. Il proyecto que Sc tien2
- q reconstruct q antigua : aban-
donado que cNIstla por la playa. Is
e canine, cuaHdo Gucde to;almentc
! reconStruido, prc<tara mas f~aclIldades
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-25

Eass : l. -. Gel IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-25

fE4=a : Il =. lag. Cel. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
SPRING PLAY PRESENTED.
High School Lassies Appear in Out
door Production.

The five high school clubs of the city
which are affiliated with the Young
Women's Christian Association pre-
scented their spring play, The Way
side Piper" yesterday afternoon. on the
lawn of the home of Mrsl Charles w.
Richardson. The play was based on
the old story of The pied Piper OF
Hamelin.''
The patronesses were Miss Margaret
Wilson. Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall, Mrs.
Robert Lansing. Mrs. Josephus Daniels.
Mrs. Hugh L.. Scott. Mrs Archibald
Hopkins, Mrs William Hamilton Bayly,
Mrs Margarita Spalding Gerry. Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter, Mrs: Charles w.
Richardson. Mrs. John B. Larner and
Mrs. Douglas P. Birnie.
The committee in charge was COM
posed of Miss Catherine Speers, chair
man; Miss Hazel Norris. Miss Mary Van
Fossen. Mrs. Chester Gilbert Mrs.
Floyd Porter, Misses Elizabeth Wilson
Elizabeth Richmond. Alice Wells Mary
Bean, Rose Snyder and Ruth Thomp-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
ALL DETAILS FOR OPENING
;THEATER ARE COMPLETED
National Sylvan Playhouse to Be
Y Dedicated With Pageant Next
4 Friday Evening.

X All details for the opening program
sof the National Sylvan Theater in the
Monument grounds next, Friday even
ding have been completed by Mrs. Chris
sstian Hemmick. chairman of the pro-
sSlucticn committee. The United States
sportion OF the program. A number of
,3rominent Washington people will as
sGist in the performance proper while
nome of the most prominent players on
HE American stage will come to Wash
3ngton to appear In person.
N '"The Drama Triumphant" which has
been chosen for the Inauguration OF
s4he theater, was written by Mrs. Hem
.sThe Birth of the Drama" The Deg
s1adation of the Drama and The Tri-
sNmph of the Drama" In the first act
Nine. Louise Homer, leading contralto
of the Metropolitan Opera Company,
will portray Orpheus- Other important
Wrists who will appear are Paul Swan
abe classic dancer: Izetta Jewell. Louis
sThompson, Katherine Lee of the Boston
Grand Opera Company. and thirty prom
,anent Washington society women. In
.Elassic dancers.
:. The scene of the second part is Eng
s1and about the middle of the fifteenth
century. Among the prominent play
Mason, Frank Mcintyre and Gladys
Manson. Two well known Washington
3nen, Edward Steel and George O'Con-
nor, will also portray roles. while
sAndres Payley. the Russian artist, will
Nance
:. In act 8 the modern stage will be
revealed in all it's power and glory.
Well known actors and actresses will
give excerpts from plays that have
made them famous. These players in
.elude Otis Skinner, James X. Hackett.
Viola Allen, Ethel Barrymore, Robert
'Mantell, r. d. Mclean and odette
tyler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
FEWER DELIVERIES URGED
TO HELP LOWER PRICES
G.. N. Everett Suggests Method in
Connection With Garry Your
Bundles" Campaign.

Cutting down the number of deliv-
cries made in a day appeals to me as
the most feasible method of reducing
the present cost of this SERVICE" said G.
N. Everett, secretary of Woodward &
Lothrop, in connection with The Stars
campaign to get buyers to carry home
small bundles Mr.. Everett pointed out
that leading department stores of
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Detroit and
ST. Louis already had limited deliveries
to two a day, instead of three. Wood
ward G Lothrop have done this in sum-
mer and found that the plan gave en-
tire satisfaction to customers.
Deliveries at this store now begin at
$3.50. 1890 and $3.50 o'clock. Mr.. Ever
EFT believes that the twice-a-day sched-
ule could be effected by having deliv-
cries start at about 10 o'clock and 2
o'clock.
This could be done. with a marked
saving. he stated. If customers would
cooperate by carrying home smaller
packages. Woodward & Lothrop deliv-
er about 5000 packages day. The
package. 1t is estimated that about
one-third of the packages delivered are
of size that could be conveniently
carried-that is. handkerchiefs. laces.
neckwear and similar articles. The
customers could cooperate in saving a
considerable proportion of the daily
delivery item by carrying home the
packages they could take without in
convenience. - -
The progress of a package from
salesgirl to customer. If the buyer takes
it home, Mr.. Everett points out, is sim
pie. 1t goes to the wrapper and back
to the customer. The transaction is
closed.
In the event of a request for delivery
the wrapper takes it, affixes the name
and address, collector comes for it
and puts it into gravity chute. where
it lands in the asserting bin. There an
authorizer inspects it, if it is to be
charged. Then it goes to a routing
clerk, from him to an assorter, and
from the assorter to sheet writer,
who passes 1t along to the drivers bin
The driver gets it from that bin and as
sorts it for his wagon
An added charge is entailed in the
many requests for special deliveries.
These come principally by telephone
from customers who request that goods
be sent at once. Sometimes two wagons
are kept busy with these orders fon
special delivery and the number of
packages thus delivered averages about
sixty a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
j. S. TO HELP FRANCE
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
Rockefeller Foundation Selects DR..
Livingston Farrand to Take
Charge of Campaign.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 26.-The Rookie
Teller Foundation announced tonight
that DR.. Livingston Farrand, president
of the University of Colorado, had been
granted years leave of absence to I'M
dertake a campaign against tubercu-
losis in France under the auspices of
the international health board of the
foundation.
with the approval of the French
the American Red Cross, the interna-
tional health board of the Rockefeller
Foundation will put its services at the
disposal. of France for assistance in the
control of tuberculosis said a state
ment from the foundation.
France Organizing for Task.
at present is being done for tubercu-
lar soldiers will be extended to include
q comprehensive plan looking to the
control of tuberculosis throughout
France. The work will be carried or
under the supervision of a French CEN
trail committee and local committees
which are being organized throughout
provincial France. Aside from small
group of Americans who will be sent to
France at an early date, the personnel
DR.. Fafrand, formerly for many years
secretary of the National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tuber-
culosis, with one or two assistants, ex-
poets to sail for France within the next
few weeks.
Outline of the Plans.
The plans outlined by the foundation
include:
The maintenance of a central organi-
zation, which win have general super
vision of the work under the French
government and which will undertake
the preparation Of literature and exhibit
material and will carry out a compre-
hensive plan of education for the con-
troll of tuberculosis.
The organization of four mobile units,
which, moving from place to place, will
carry on a campaign of education and
publicity.
Demonstration of dispensary methods
and organization of local committees,
under whose auspices permanent dis
pensaries will be established. The es-
adjustment of at least four centers for
the training of nurses and others who
will have charge of the dispensary
work.
The foundation has made an initial
appropriation of 100000, with which
the preliminary work of central organi-
zation, the equipping of mobile units
and the publication of literature will be
cared for. 1t is the intention of the
foundation to provide, for time at
kinds so that direct aid for the support
of dispensaries, the employment of
nurses and provision of supplies may
! be devoted. without deduction for add
ministrative expenses. to the actual
work Of education and relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
Painting of Justice Day Complete.

A painting of Justice Day of the
United States Supreme Court has just
been completed by Douglas Arthur
Teed Of Binghamton, N. Y. in this city.
and will be taken shortly to Canton,
Ohio. where it is to be hung in the
court house near that of the late Presi-
dent Mckinley. Mr.. iced was commits
stoned some months ago by the bar
association of Stark county. Ohio, to
make the portrait, and after numerous
sittings in this city. Justice Day has
gwen his approval to the. completed
work