davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-04
OBITUARY
Paso Roblss. Calf.

ANU heOOs0Sp SSssAss
January 2s, 1872.
Editor Monte Vista Journal:
So many friends have written
wishing fuller particulars Of my
brothers death that have written
the following for publication.
Mrs. Clara Whittier Wsldron.
Clarence A. Whittier. son OF W.
I. Whittier and wife. was born st
Lincoln. VT. June -. 1873. and
died at Los Angeles. California.
1890 q. M. January .. 1872. o.
pneumonia. after an illness Of only
few days. Funeral and burial
were at Los Angeles. under the
auspices OF the !. o. o. r. Rev.
Barker Of Lynwood. suburb. . per-
sonal friend OF the deceased for the
past two years, was acting chaplain.
Clarence Whittier had spent near
ly his entire life In Colorado. Dur
ing the larger portion OF his youth
and manhood he was engaged In the
newspaper business at Castle Rock
and Monte Vista. He taught two
successful terms Of schpol in Doug
las county. and was Twice . clerk
at the State Legislature. In 1898
and 1900 he served ~ . volunteer
in the Philippines. Co. r. %6th regi-
ment OF infantry.
He married Miss Grace CLANCY.
April -. 1895. who survives him.
also . ten year old son. Kenneth :
his mother: sister. Mrs. Clan
Waldron: and . brother. Frsnl
Whittier. All Of hts Immediate rel.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-04

fhs Hsate vistA DeiphiAn Cnat'
tar had social meeting q tbs hons
Of Mrs- Earl Natssa. Thsfsday svs-
aing. A very interesting pFegran
had -bssn planned by the aatsrtatn-
msnt committee. which euasistsd of
two vocal solos b. MIS- Losiss
FogIe, piano solo BY Miss Dorothy
Durham and Mrs. Roy Waltmaa and
several articles II interest wers
given by Mrs. Harry n. Howard.
Mrs. Earl Johnston. Mrs. Roy Walt
man and Mrs. E. !. Durham. which
we're in keeping with the delphisn
work. The place cards represented
the course Of study for the year.
which 10 Art and History. "A de-
iicious luncheon was served to about
twenty-four members and guests.
All Of the members expressed . re-
newed interest in the course OF
study outlined by the Delphian
Chapter for the coming year.
80 sss
The Baptist Ladies' Missionary
Society will meet with Mrs. L. Baird
Thursday. February 9Th.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-04

:" HEN po,itical repHets STATE
w that such.and-surA Q per-
~ 10 ths ''Tammany can
dSdats" = that "the Tsmmany
oeganisatioo u baek ~ Q certain
MOVE" the oppression 10 under.
siood to refer 70 . pe~miuent
eeEsnisasisn In New Toek-but
the fact shat II rsceivss its name
froa . sossd lndian cAssf v
overlooked.
Tanaasal. ~ chief II Suss
e1oa. wss ths sar,sat. wiss saA
fvSsediy hssd q ths Dsaavars
tssbs q laAsaas vha. ~ vast
q . bsttss essAsAase. wss
.ceasslss1" ~ ths ssl1asss q
~ Aossieea asvsausSso - ths
patFss saiat - ~ asw eeaassy.
~ noaaay ssesaisss3sa
Aaeee frso Nv u. l7oo. VAsa
\ wss fsros1 ~ bsesss,sse
~ ssctal Dsspsasx ~ svss.
ssally becsos - ioosssast
Ds,attesi hs4y. sssaaiiy eAassersd
- looe go sOossla0 ~ -
calls1 -ansesesuete~ oerssey e
~ cia~issen. Il wes sssse-
tally saei.fsdsea,ist - 1sos-
cratic II ~ eAarsesss ~ NJ
eAise fees1ee MS WWMa0
Aesesy. % Aoesseoa uoAel.
sesess - lstsA s3tsoesiaa. TAs
ssss1 ssehso' ~ ~ tAlssess
ssehs0s typt1s1 ~ Desstdsae
as1 ~ esvssssss - sAe thlr.
teso seisiaai esisaise.
N nn0eay 0seseey toAay
y Q eAAsiteb>s ~ sseta1 essas.
isatiea. eneirsly 1lae1oes ffsa
~ 0ssseai esooittss q ~
Taoaaay De,se1ssl bs1y. vhseA
eaoose ~ TS00aay hau
~isAsse ~ csassoe q ~
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-04

1As WS1nss1ag Dyt1oe - 6al
sntsrtainsd at Tie none u Mrs.
Janss vssrkamp. At ~ ej1ss Of
tie sftsrnoon dainty rserssh1nsnts
we're served 70 the nsnbsrs prssaat.
ssss4>e
The Sargent Ladies' Bible Class
and 8. 9. teachers. have formed .
ciass for bible study. and have had
two very succsssfuil meetings % tar.
Meetings are held every other
Thursday at one Of the homes, IN
the Afternoon. All seem to fssl that
they need more carsfui study OF
the bible. and . great deal Of In
terest l. being shown. The meeting
this week is at the hone OF Mrs.
James Wilson on Thursday. Feb
End. All that are Interested In bible
prophecies are invited.
ssss
Mrs. Henry Chapman entertained
the Thursday Bridge club. Miss
Emma Chapman won the prize for
winning the most games. Al the
close Of the. evening dainty refresh
ments were served. The members
present were Mesdames l.. J. Chap
man. +. C. Thome. Gertrude Robin
son. Robert Macarthur. L. B. syl-
vester. Edna Short. Geo. Cole and
John Correll. The invited guests
were Mesdames p. q. Orrell and Ray
Houston and Misses Emma and
Helen Chapman.
Mrs. L. J. Chapman entertained
. few Of her friends 1t bridge this
Friday aftsrnoon.
Mrs. J. C. Hassa,d and Mrs. Geo.
Wright entertained the Ladies' Aid
Of the Christian church Thursday
afternoon. Feb. 9Th. at the home OF
the former, After the regular order
Of business. delicious refreshments
were served to Mesdames w. II.
Con-. Virgins. Barber. Lindenmyer.
Gruver. Wiley. Whitley. Hatton,
Thayer. Geiser. Decker, Lindquist.
Dietrich. Munseli. Neeley. 4. F.
Miller. Dabney. Gulxow. Stevens.
Lentfer. Haggard. Beaver. Wright.
Montgomery and Miss Newman.
Miss Marian Hecker left last FRI
day evening for WheatlAnd. Wyo..
where she will resume her work.
after . months visit with her par
snts.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Edman and
daughter Marjorie sr,iysA SusAay
morning from Charleston. ILL.,. where
they have spent the past month
Waiting relatives.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-04

Miss Marian Hecker left last FRI
day evening for WheatlAnd. Wyo..
where she will resume her work.
after . months visit with her par
ents.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-04

Mrs. L. J. Chapman entertained
. few Of her friends 1t bridge thil
Friday afternoon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-04
the ROMANCE OF WORDS
rAmMAMv

~ HEN po,iticai repoets state
w that such.and-surA Q per.
~ 10 the '"Tammany enn-
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Women's Union Suits. Csc

Regularly $1.25. First quality, medium
weight suits, high neck or Dutch neck, ankle
length. Short or long sleeves. Sizes IS to
A. Friday only, 95c.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Bombay Terry Cloth, Csc yd.

Heavy grade. most popular aud desirable
fabric for door and window hangings, be-
cause they are reversible, showing a pattern
on each side. Yardwide goods, in tapestry,
floral, striped or large bird designs. Friday
only, S5c yard.-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Waist Suits, z for $l.45

Chldrens Fal-weight waist suits. With
button attachments. long sleeves. ankle
length. Dutch neck, elbow sleeves. knee
length to Is years. First quality. Friday
only, for $l45.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Little Boys Overcoats, $8.4

every coat made with all-wool Innings con-
vertble collars, muf and patch pockets.
colors. blue, brown gray and cinnamon.
Sensational bargain. Sizes ) to TO- Friday
only, S8.45-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Silk and Sports Hose, 89c

Regularly 81 and $l25.- Women's. Scanned
back, black and colors. Also sports hose.
plain and English ribbed. Wool mixed and
mercerized. Mostly all perfect Friday only
89c.-Main Floor
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Drapery Materials, Csc .yd.

Sunfast colored mercerized fabrics OF the
lighter weights. in all-over designs or PLAIN
Shades are rose. gold, blue green. mulberry
and brown. q and 3o inches wide. Friday
only, CSC yard-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

First Quality Ribbed Pants. ankle length,
muslin band. Vests are low neck and sleeve
less. All sizes. First quality. Friday only,
49c garment-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
House Aprons, 73c
Hair Nets, IL for 25c
3oys' Union Suits, 69c

Fleece-lined cotton, high neck, no sleeves
ankle length. Ages 6 to II years. FRS
quality. Friday only. 69c.-Bargain Base
ment.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Silk Mixed Hose, SEC
Soc Outsize Hose, z prs, 79c
39c Hose, z pairs, SOC

Women's Mercerized Lisle Stockings,
fashioned with seam up the back, double heel
Irregulars. Friday only, pairs, soc.-Bar.
gain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Toilet Specials
S5c Benzoin Glycerine and Rose Water,
bottle. nc.
SEC Royal Lemon Cleansing Cream double
strength: H-lb. tin boxes: at @9c.
45c Witch Hazel large bottle, &c.
l5c Velour Powder Puffs. for 2lc.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Congoleum Rugs
Gold Seal Rugs that have slight misprints.
bu, otherwise are perfect Good patterns
and remarkable values.
Sizes oxl01l feet at So.SS.
Sizes 7Iax9 feet at S7.8S.
Sizes 6x9 feet at SS.8S.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Congoleum Rugs
By Such Exceptional Friday Bargain Offers as Below, tn
Women's S Sports Hose, &c

Wool-mixed with embroidered colored
clocks, fashioned with seam up the back
Heather shades in brown and gray. Sizes
9 to TO- Irregulars of ST quality. Friday
only, 6oc pair.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Larger and More Enthusiastic Day After Day
as Below the Crowds in Our Bargain Basement Grow La

Wide, Flat-ribbcd Wool-mixed Sports
Stockings double heel and toe. White.
brown. gray or tan. Sizes to TO- lrregu-
lars. Friday only, 49c.-Bargain Basement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10

Attention. members of American
legion auxiliary. Our department
secretary has received national con-
vention railroad certificates. Any
one in good standing can have same
by showing their receipt. Call
2244-W, our department secretary,
Mrs. John Summers. (Signed) Mrs.
Belle Nye, Department President.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
BOYS GYM CLASSES
AT Y. VI. c. A. ARE ON
Rl-WEEKLY SCHEDULE

A full program of organized
gymnasium classes for boys OF
all ages has been put into effect
at the Y. NJ. c. A. by Physical
Director williams. Glasses for
boys are meeting regularly and
the mems classes will be started
later in the season.
Junior boys between 10 and IL
years of age meet on Tuesday
afternoons after school at 4:30
o'clock and on Saturday morn
ings at $3.50 o'clock. Boys 10 and
IA years old meet on Wednesday
afternoons at 4:30 o'clock and on
Saturday mornings at 1890
o'clock. Young men between 16
and IS receive gymnasium in
struction on Monday and Thurs
day evenings from Z to s o'clock.
other activities for boys, the
organization Of clubs and socie-
ties, games and contests in the
boys department, will be revived
for the winter soon, n new full
time boys secretary having just
been engaged for the work.
The bowling alleys at the Y. NJ.
C. A. will be refinished and put
into first class condition during
the next two weeks. The season
will open on October when a
number of tournaments will be
started.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
N. NJ. INSURANCE
MEN WILL HOLD
MEETING He RE
Annual Convention to Start
October 8: C. of C.. and
City Officials to Assist
With Program.

New Mexico Insurance men will
hold their annual meeting in AL
buquerque october 8, 10 and II,
according to an announcement re-
ceived by city officials yesterday
The state insurance men are plan
ming to make the 1922 meeting the
largest ever held in the state and
it Is probable that a large major
ity of the 1,400 licensed agents
will be present.
Meetings will probably be held
at the armory, the Chamber of
Commerce parlors being used for
committee conferences. An elabor-
ate program is bein arranged which
will be announced within a few
days. City officials and the
Chamber of Commerce will CO.
operate in entertaining the insur-
ance men and will assist in pre-
pairing the program.
The state conference will follow
"fiFe prevention week, which ends
October and which will be de-
voted to campaign of education
to eradicate many of the causes of
fires in the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
JONES ONE OF FIRST
FOOTBALL STARS TO
REGISTER FOR TEAM

Ogle Jones. one of last sea-
sons star varsity football men,
has returned to the city, having
spent the summer with a survey
ing crew. He is in fine condition
for the opening of the season
and will probably be out for his
old position at quarterback.
He played spectacular football
last year and is considered one of
the best open field runners in the
southwest. Jones is an all around
athlete. His younger brother.
Sewell Jones, will be on the Ag-
gies' team this fall and the two
will play opposite each other in
the big Thanksgiving day game.
News from many of the last
year football stars indicate that
they will be back this season and
will form a husky and we'll
trained nucleus around which
Coach Roy w, Johnson will form
his squad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
TELEPHONE HEARING
POSTPONED BY THE
CORPORATION BOARD

The telephone rate hearing,
which was to have been held at
Santa Fe September 81, has been
postponed until September 25, ac-
cording to an announcement made
yesterday by the state corporation
commission which is conducting
the hearing.
The hearing is the result OF the
petition of the City of Albuquer-
que asking for hearing and pro-
testing against the increase in tele-
phone service rates. Since the
hearings started, the increased
rates have been put into effect by
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company which operates
the telephone business in the state.
Several sessions have been held
at Santa Fe since the hearing was
granted. the last one being adjourn
ed until az later date in order to all
low the company to make an APP
praisal of the value e it's property
in the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10

Handy. useful, single man; also
clerical man or woman: also ranch
housekeeper. Call at Imperial
rooms on Sunday on NJ. w. Mills,
or address Mills Ranch company,
Springer, n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co Phone and s.
DR.. William Henry Long has re-
turned from Santa Fe, where he de-
livered a paper before the south
western convention of scientists.
Miss Marietta Rose, of Clovis,
has returned to her home after a
visit here with her grandmother,
Mrs, Mary 1tosc, or 42S West Fruit
avenue.
Factory wood, full truck load,
five dollars. Hahn Coal company,
phone 81.
Miss Ann Katz has returned from
a three-months' visit in Minnesota
and Iowa.
Albert G. Simms, accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. Thomas H.
Simms, left yesterday afternoon
for Chicago, Washington, d. c.,
and other eastern points on bust
ness trip.
DIR. d. r. Murray, Osteopathic md
Violet-ray treatments. Phone TAI.
Miss Catherine Mcclellan, 11S
Vassar avenue, left the early part
of the week to visit relatives at
Newark, N. j. She will attend
school in the east.
Mrs. George II. Frost, who was
called to Los Angeles, Calf, in
response to a message that her son,
r. A. Frost, had died at Hermosa
Beach on Saturday, August 26, has
returned to the city, and for the
time being is with the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Mcdonald, SOC
West Silver avenue. 1t is learnedn
that Mr.. Frost Nad gone into the
ocean to rescue his daughter, who
had difficulty IN getting back to
shore, and after reaching the shore
he succumbed to heart trouble.
caused from eXertion.
David Meyer, the senior member
Of the firm of Meyer & Meyer, who
has been in Amarillo, Texas, where
the firm conducts store, returned
home yesterday.
John Fee and S. NJ. Sweet have
to leave next Tuesday on
a vacation of two weeks. They will
go by automobile to northern New
Mexico and southern Colorado.
L. V. Chaves, formerly an attor-
ney of this city, now residing in Los
Angeles, Calf, is here on business.
Mrs. c.. L. Robinson, of 312 Vas
sar avenue, University Heights, has
returned to the city, after a pro-
tracted visit with relatives and
friends in San Angelo, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Coons and
Miss Angelo, who visited
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. c. Watson, in
Denver, Colo, after which they
motored to all the principal points
in southern Colorado and north
ern New Mexico, have returned
home.
Mrs. B. w. Rhea has returned
from a four-months' visit in San
Diego, Calf, much improved in
health. She visited her son, Leslie
Rhea, in Tucson, Ariz,, on the way
home.
Miss Martha Pattie, of Los An
geles, has been the guest of DR..
Mabel Skeels for the past week on
her way to Kirksville, Mo-, where
she is an osteopathy student.
Mrs. D. NJ. Elias, 4U7 South Wal
Ter street, has returned from a
vacation visit in the
east.
Major and Mrs. Frank Arm
strong, Of Santa Fe, are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Rhea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
CITY TO ASSIST IN
PLANS FOR PAVING
EAST CENTRAL AVE.

City officials will cooperate with
the federal and state highway de-
partments in the paving of East
Central avenue, City Manager Bert
H. Calkins announced yesterday.
The city engineering office will be
placed at the disposal of the state
and federal engineers and City En-
gineer Frank Kimball will assist
in the surveying work and plans.
Melons, 81 crate up. Phone 2O7.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
FIVE VOCATIONAL
STUDENTS MOVED
HERE FROM VEGAS

The following ex-servlce men
who were students in the voca-
tional training school at Las
Vegas, have been transferred to
the school in Albuquerque; AL
berto Baca, David Montoya, Louis
NJ. Alvarez, Jose NJ. Martinez,
Marcus Sanchez. The following
have been assigned to the Norm
al university in Las Vegas for
commercial training for training
as teachers: Frank Encinias,
Rafael Crespin, Vicente Apodaca,
Antonio Abeyta, Samuel Tafoya,
Conrado Lucero, Justo Lucero,
Evaristo Gallegos, Patrick Fran,
Filemon Torrez. Alberto Sandoval,
Salamon Aires, Tobias Gonzales,
Eduardo, Kahn, Juan Trujillo and
Walter kolbo. The school at Las
Vegas was closed on August 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10

G. II. CONNER. NJ. d. d. o.
Osteopathic Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel. FOLD. S25-W,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
WORK To START
SOON On CITY
BOND PROJECTS
Legal Opinion All That Is
Now Necessary for City
to Obtain Money on
Bonds Recently Issued.

Preliminary technical work
necessary to complete the sale of
the recent city bond issues will be
finished within a few days and the
bonds will be turned over to the
purchasers. With the money avail
able, work on the various city pro-
jects will be started at once and
they will all be rushed to COM
pletion. All that now remains TO
be done before the bonds are ac-
copied by the purchasers is the ap-
proyal of their form by the bond
attorney employed to have charge
of the legal procedure connected
with the issues.
AS the form of the bonds was
outlined by the attorney, his APP
proval is expected within a few
days. The projects for which the
bonds were issued include the fol-
lowing: Sewerage disposal plant,
$4,000: sanitary sewer, $50,
storm sewer, 100000; reservoir,
$4,000 and water main extensions,
$4,000.
Plans are being made for the
work to be done by the local work
men and materials will probably
also be purchased here. The Varl-
GUS projects will give work to sew
eral hundred men.
water Reservoir.
The auxiliary reservoir Will be
located in the highlands about one
half mile south of the present
reservoir and approximately at an
elevation of ninety feet above the
present reservoir. 1t will have
capacity of 100000 gallons, one
half the amount of the present one.
Property owners east of Mulberry
street, and in many instances west
of that street, win be served by the
new reservoir. The water will be
pumped into the new tank from the
old one, there being suffificent
water supply from the present
water wells to keep both of the
reservoirs full.
The new reservoir will be con-
structed of reinforced concrete and
will have a reinforced concrete top,
making it dust, dirt and insect
proof.
Sewer Disposal Plant.
The sewer disposal plant will be
erected near the river directly back
of the county Jail. The plant will
be of the most modern design, in
GLIDING a chlorine plant for purify
ing the water used In the process
When completed, the new plant
will care for the entire sewerage of
the city and will be large enough
TO accommodate the sewerage for a
city of twice the size Of Albuquer-
que at present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
FREIGHT RATES
GUT FOR STOCK
RANGE CHANGES
Santa Fe Railway Grants
Emergency Reduction for
Range to Range Ship
mentS North of Vegas.

Emergency cattle freight rate re-
ductions granted short time ago
to growers in several parts Of the
state in order that they could ship
their stock from the drouth areas
to better range lands, have been
extended to include shipments
north of Las Vegas, according to a
wire received at the office of the
New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10

Growers association yesterday from
officials of the Santa Fe railway.
The emergency reduction
amounts to 35 per cent of the regu-
lar freight rate. The date when
the reduction for the northern part
of the state will take effect has not
been determined, but it will last
until October 81, when the greater
part of the range changes have
been made.
Application made by the state
cattle association for the emergen-
cy rate reduction some time ago
resulted in the reduction being
made for range to range shipment
from Las Vegas south and Pecos
west, to Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma
and View Mexico points. 1t then
developed that the drouth condition
in the northern sections was in
many localities as bad as in the
southern part of the state and the
application for the northern freight
rate reduction was then made.
The cut is only for rates on range
to range freight, the usual rate be-
ing charged for market shipments
G. II. CONNER. NJ. d. d. o.
Osteopathic Specialist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
Is CHILDREN
HURT BY AUTOS
Were Playing in Streets When
Injured Other Accident
Data Given

Statistics obtained from police
and hospital reports in this city
show that during the month of April
and the first week in May fifteen
children were injured in automobile
accidents here. The injuries rang
ed from slight bruises aud cuts to
broken limbs. Practically all of
these cases were serious enough to
necessitate hospital attention and
the doctors of the city were kept
on the jump throughout the month.
The total number of accidents re-
ported during the same period was
forty-five. OF this number nineteen
were automobile accidents that did
not result in casualties. Ia the adult
list are numbered six men and five
women, all of whom were struck by
passing automobiles or by machines
that the victims attempted to dodge
by at corners.
Cases involving the children were
for the most part the result of play
ing in the streets. Such instances
as ball playing and roller skating
in the streets of the city were large
ly responsible for the long list of
injured children.
Early in the spring season the cpl
demic of accidents caused Chief
Niels ]. Tonnesen to instruct his
men to keep all children from play
ing baseball and from roller skating
in the streets. This resulted in a
prompt diminution of accidents in
volving children and the last of the
month showed a marked decrease in
emergency cases at the hospital.