davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
vICKERY KENNELS WIN MOST.
SO II Seems. Allowing for Speculate
Not Enwme rated In List.

Money won az the Westminster Kennel
Club show cuts little fgure with the ex-
hibitors. most Of whom would consider
IN" monetary accumulations OF show
week only reasonable gratuity for the
paid hands who help 20 bring the doev
20 IN" show in condition 10 win ribbons
Yet the total sums gathered in during
the show point out In a forcible way
the comparative successes OF the exhibit
tors. Even this calculation by no means
provides proof that the biggest money
winner has been the most successful.
as 1t excludes nearly ali the specials with
the exception Of those givou by nc
Westminster Kennel club
From the returns made thus far Il
appears that the Vlcksry Kennels ~ Chi
cago ar" the real leader. though the
list OF winners actually s headed by the
MiddieseS foNhounds, The big prizes OF
fered for packs ~ ten serve to bring
the total won by Mr.. Higginson's fox
hounds up TO 1870, and similar prizes
for packs swell the winnings OF the Pied
mont Hunt and Wheatley Kennels leaders
in American foxhounds and beagles ~.
spectively.
Airedalss and wire haired fox terriers
contributed 10 the success OF the Vickery
Kennels. but at that the Western OUTFIT
won only so more than that ACQUIRED
10y the Russian wolfhounds Of the Valley
Farm kennels owned by ]. r. Thomas
Walter r stern carried on $3.50 Then
are punched Mrs, a. Hungerford the
Drsamwoid Kennels of Thomas W. Law
son and W, T. Payne. Mrs Tyler Morse
who had the best dog IN the show In
Slumber. won only $40 in cash but hey
winnings In specials were very heavy
The leading winners in cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
APAwAl61s INVITES WOMEN.
Its Third Big Tournament Of Year
Scheduled for Juue \,

An invitation tournament for women
golfers will be held by the Apawam,s
Club on Monday. June 8. As the wom,n's
Eastern championship and the Griscom
cup matches will be played at the Green
wich Country Club during the week i'm
mediately preceding the date selected by
Apawamis. II Is expected that most OF
the Philadelphia and Boston women will
remain for the tournament at Rye
The decision to entertain the women
golfers this year will add third to
the two tournaments which Apawainis
already has planned. The annual invi
tatlon tournament for men at Apawamis
has come to be regarded almost as the
leading invitation tournament OF the sea-
son In the metropolitan district. and the
Aniors tournament at Apawamis re-
stricted to golfers over 5s years Of age.
annually attracts veteran golfers from
every section Of the country.
Apawamis has established a record a.
most that assures the success OF its LAT
est venture, and the womens tournament
on June without doubt will bring to-
gether a representative field OF women
golfers from the New York. Philadelphia
and Boston districts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
STORM DELAYS BrLLIARDIsr.
Fred Eamss Late for His series Of
Practice Games with CutI~r.

~e snowstorm now 10 interfering with
billiards Fred Eames, the Denver star
who was scheduled to arrive here yester-
day from the West, 10 delayed somew here
east OF Chicago. Jack Doyle, who 10 pro-
noting the worlds championship three
cushion match between Eames and Al
redo De Orc at his Forty-second street
academy Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs.
day OF next week. feels sure that Eames
VIII arrive some time to-day no that he
can begin his series Of practice games
booked for every afternoon and evening
Il the week.
Albert q. Cutler Of Boston, who used
to be q champion at the balkiine game
before he deserted the amateur ranks.
has been secured at Eamess request
10 De his opponent In the exhibition
matches. Games considers Cutler one OF
the greatest bslklins and three cushion
players In this country and one OF tina
pest In the business to prepare him for
MIS- important match against tho Cuban.
Cutler. az he proved recently in the In.
troductory AL balkllne match against the
Jap. Yamada. 10 now in tiptop form and
should furnish Eames with excellent prac-
tics.
De ORC wound up his exhibition play At
Doyie's yesterday, beating George La Rue
IN the afternoon 20 to Is, and Alec Moore
In the evening 10 to II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
WARD SCOTS AT BIG OFFER.
No Truth In $4,000 Matty story, 81

Robert b. Ward ridiculsd the state.
ment yesterday that an offer had been
made to Mathewson OF a three years
contract calling for as5.000 to manage
tho Brooklyn Feds. There 10 not a
word OF truth In II Al far a. my club 10
concerned" said Mr.. Ward. Il do not
know In whose interests Mr.. Gilmore was
working II ne made such an Offer Ger
tsinly Il was not for me. and I will not
stand behind such q preposterous expendi-
turs for any player"
Mr.. Ward said further that ne had
not heard from John Montgomery Ward
who went to Chicago to attend the Fed
eral League conference on Saturday, but
presumed he was stormbound on his way
to New York.
81 expect to let the contract this week
for the stands at our Washington Park
ball grounds" he concluded.
The news about the Feds big offer
TO Matty came yesterday IN this shape:
CHICAGO March l-President J. A. Oh.
G Gsrs OF The r; q
manage . Federal League club for three
YEAR, and Invited Big Hix to meet him In
New York on Thursday to consider the offer.
Gilmors's telegram. addressed 90 Mstty ct
n. Gi ,u1,n training camp at Marlin Springs
Federal ofsr seriously, Oct acquainted With
Federal League oficiais and be CONVINCED we
s sd. no; foIrnu.s'ns ,v Wi, CIV: yS1 Sss9oo
FEDERAL club iiS. 900 in advance. II salts
factory. meet me Waldorf New York. Thur.
day. at my expense. Wire answer. Chicago"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
TRUCE OR COMPROMISE
May END BASEBALL WAR
Officers Of Nationals and Feds
to Meet This Week-Several
Plans to Be Urged.

Despite all statements to the contrary
and all hands have united In breathing
defiance and war talk-officials Of the
National and Federal leagues are booked
for . conference some day this week. II
Will be secret confab and even the
names Of men invited will not be made
known.
Two propositions are to be made to the
Feds Charles II. weeghman will be told
that President Tener Of the Nationals will
not be opposed TO his purchasing Charles
r. Tafts stock In the Chicago Cubs and
becoming regular member Of organized
ball. The other will have to do with 81
Louis and Otto Stifel. 1t IL said that Mrs
schuyler Britton Is not enamoured Of con-
tnuihG In baseball and will listen willingly
to an offer OF the proper s!se for her hold
!nes in the 81 Louis Cardinals
II nothing comes OF either Of these
proposals, which involve the placing Of
clubs In Washington and Cincinnati to
complete an eight club circuit for the
Federals the matter Of disputed players
may be brought to an amicable settle
ment. There are several men. such as
killifer and Seaton Of the Phiilles. VINO
have agreed TO terms with one league
and signed contracts with the other Jack
Quinn. late OF the Boston Nationals. il.
another player in dispute. he having
agreed to salary with CARNEY before
s.gning with the opposition.
A neither side appe airs ANXIOUS to take
the cases into court IL seems certain that
either will listen TO sound business
reasoning.
Then too many players have b,en using
the rivals 10 gouge their own employers
and many man has obtained a big
salary raise by adroit mention OF a huge
~.
together would do away with this practice
at least and the magnates figure that
nothing but good for the game and their
private purses can come OF H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
NEWARK SPORT CENTRES HIT.
Work Held Up On vel0ArOme-DalI
Park suRers Fpsn Fire.

NEWARK, March 2.-rhs storm and its
Incidents damaged the two principal
centres Of sporting activity In this city.
The Velodrome. where cycle racing
nourishes during the summer months,
was hh hard by the blissard and all plans
for rsmodslling the board track had to
be abandoned by the management Al the
east end Of the bleachers there 10 a bank
OF snow fifteen feet deep resting on three
fest OF ice. II will be some time before
the work OF repairing the wood surface
can be resumed. The season Is scheduled
to open on April 6.
A hrs In one Of the ticket boxes at
Wiedsnmayers Park, where the Newark
International League team plays ball,
spread to the Grand stand and damage
estimated at $3.50 resulted Tho blase was
caused by crossed electric wirea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
WESTERNERS AGAIN
SEEK MOTOR RACES.
San Francisco. Milwaukee and
Santa Monica Want Grand
Prize and Vanderbilt.
LITTLE RACING IN EAST
Indianapolis Speedway Race ON
Decoration Day Next
Important Event.

u-.or,, ,...o,, tats..t.. 4, ,>.,. 80 -
a., ,,a.,.s,,. , a. -, -,
''o '' GU" wv WI a""
races VIII ma permanent quarters in the
West. 30 successful was the recent meet
ing at santa Monica, Cal. that the pro.
rnoter. already are making nlans for an.
-, -, =. -,
o'ner meeting next sea'' however an
o'her western city mas come 10 inc iore
with a strong bid for these events. " Is.
Ryull. a former racing driver. Ii trying
IN 90. Nh, ci..s,c. for san Jr.nc,sco for
,o,. ~. .,,,,. ,.a, 80. :, :.
e'"' ' s' '"'' oe o'-
tanned III Golden Gaze fark Tor Staging
the events, which would be made a part
OF the Panama Pacafc EXPOSITION. ~ he
,s u,suc,as.,,,, I'm o,,,i,in, IA sanction IN.
a.. ya.,..,'n, ,,,,.. -. :, -, -.
"e ~ go
he intends To get vincent Aston TO denote
a cup TO be known AS the Astor cup for
a Panama Pacific EXPOSITION road race
NiIu..ll.. also ia making "a hid for IN.
- 49,, A. ~. - a..
' NV
promoters Oh 'he events "hen they ~eN
run In that city In 1872. has hopes OF
getting the contests for Milwaukee,
,,.,, hy ,h.,- Inc, nr,o,,,n.,, .vn.r,.n,.
p 'e0.
anu t'a' 'ner seooi'u Try VIII prove
complete success Inc condust OF the
events when run In Milwaukee did much
10 injure automobile racing. and II 70
run within Its conhnes unless the drivers
ana Others connected with the last NIL.
waukee meet are PAID In full Tor services
rendered
with the vanderbilt ana Grand Prize
races struck OF Of the 1914 racing caien-
dar several other important speed events
season Inc most lihpoi taht or these 10
he ihultHHipls sp.eu"a! meet on Dec
orHuoh paS' me west WIN nave another
toa" race ., iAcotHt' WASH on July 4.
Mo'e ,nli Si",up' ~ prizes nave been or
'e'.i ~ ''' u,.'e'rh' events
- Tar % tnt I|ast ~ concerned there
% .''e 'sei"e VI prospect IL ~ said that
u"Vn me- "' "e run on decoration
~, pr'sn,o" ne"oh, me quaker
."S 'o''' ''e' 90 1"i'autlph'a mas
o'"usn' up akN'h IN" luea ~ promoting
'o-u I''t !" a" mount fsfk' Both
couiei'S % IN. ciup l"Sscd without dis-
ser, resoiu'ioh requesting me Fair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
Ahout - Close Ha.aicsp List,

The handicap committee OF the Met
ropolitan Golf Association. Of which
James A. Tying 10 chairman, will hold
meeting IN Friday Of this week to
put the finishing touches on the 1914 han
dlcAp list BY keeping at the secretaries
OF tho clubs which were slow In send
inR IN their reports Mr., Tying has sue
csedsd In getting the necessary inforrna-
ton from all but seven clubs, and II 10
Hoped that the seven which have not
responded yet will ba heard from befoes
the list 10 completed at the meeting On
Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03

Eleven professionals and two apateurs
have entered In the indoor golf tourna-
ment that In tn be played At Cooper =
golf school In Brooklyn beginning to-
morrow, and II Ia expected that when
play begins the iist will include nearly
all of the professionals now In New
York and number o: amateurs
Jack Bowling. the ScarsdAle home
bred Jsck Hagen Of Salisbury. and Fran,
Beliwood are the most prominent names
on the list az II now stands. Others
who have entered are Irving Strins.r.
Nick Demsine. Alexander Auohtsrionie.
Jack Jeffrey. Tom Young. Herbert Maj
tin. Fred Low and Jack Bellwood, pro-
fessionals. and II. B. Kidd. Salisbury.
and Horace nernsr. olsnwood amatsurs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
BIG FISH HOOKED IN FLORIDA.
shark WEIGHING 1000 FsounSs,
Caught At Palm Be.ch. I'm. NJ w.r

Northern anglers spending the winter
NJ the Florida coast resorts are catching
tarpon. Jewish, jackhsh reddish. kingnsh
sea trout. mackerel. pompano. sheepshead
oonensh, sailfsh. amberjacks glouper
barracouda. angehsh, parrothsh. shark
ana ladyfsh. 10 mention a dozen and n
half OF the denisens OF the salt waite,
that now give sport TO the angler in the
South.
The largest shark caught at Palm
Beach was hsmmerhead. said To weigh
1000 pounds. and which measured lG
Feet IL required the strength OF four
nshermen to land the fish. In tn. same
waters John Francis Harris landed A
nine foot shovelnosed shark ana John +
Hard!s brought In a shark OF $50 pounds
Al Miami John Hughes, II. y Holden
Thomas n. Clark and Edward Moran
brought In several large sharks
At Palm Beach big sailnsh have been
taken by John i. Phipps and James
Spear. Mrs phipps took a sa,lhsh of sew
enty pounds that was seven feet In
length. In the same water John II. Grim.
minis took thirty-fve pound nsh.
At Long Key sa,ihsh Of I feet 1 inch
was taken by l.. T. Schutt.
AmberJacks have been taken az fol-
lows: At Long Key. Geraldine Bulsom
ifty-four pounds; W. @. Kuger. forty
pounds; Judge A. NJ Better. four aver
aging thirty pounds each william n.
j. N.
Mccarthy. thirty pounds
Groupers have bean taken at Long
Key by A. #. MacI.can. thirty.two
pounds. and at Miami ny John W Ma.
sury and w. :, Baldwin thirty pounds
each.
Isaac GugE-nheim OF New York a,
Long Key landed twenty-one pound
crevalle. ana barrscudas averaging
twenty pounds each have been taken by
John w Masury and W s Baldwin a,
Miami, Fish Of similar weight were also
booked in the same waters by Messrs
Hughes, Holden. Clark and Moran.
Mrs. Edward n. Lumas OF New York
landed at Long Key q klnghsh OF eighteen
pounds
No big jewish have been taken AZ
yet although fishermen have renorted
strikes, The Jewish OF the Florida
waters Ia member OF the grouper
family and weighs up TO 500 pounds
The Jack has number Of names. In.
GLIDING crevalle. cavalle horse crevRlle
and cavally. II Is also known as the
toro. Tho Jack 10 a fish that gives fine
sport and will take live bait or tho aru-
ncial troll
The red Ash Of Florida Ia a channel bass
that comes up the Atlantic coast AZ far
as BarneKat Bay. where II firts with the
bait Of the Northern angler best during
September and october. II is a fish that
makes long runs when II Is hooked In
Florida the usual method - trolling.
The kinstsh Of the Florida waters is
known ~ Zero and sierra and is not
the little kingfish Of the North, which
In the South IL given the name OF whit
Ing, The big kingnsh weighs up to 100
pounds. although the average taken
weighs between 10 and 40 pounds The
kingNsh Ia AN Outside" hsh and puts
up n slashing fight when hooked,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
Navy Rsouuet.rs Beck C....,,s

ANNApoLis, March THE tennis team
OF the Naval Academy has arranged the
iohowins matches for the coming season
April IL. GEORGETOWN: IS. Catholic Uni.
versity; Is, University OF Virginia May
., Lehish; .. University OF Plttsburr;
IL. University OF Penhsyivania; eS, Uni
versity OF Michigan. The rihs team will
contest with the National Guard Of the
District Of Columbia on May and with
the aeventy.hrst Regiment. New York,
nay ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
Geyer s.owbouna, Bout on.

Tom O'Rourke, manager Of the Ma
tionai Sporting Club. called of the show
scheduled last night with Jack Qsysr Of
Denver and Perky Flynn Of Boston ~
principals In the main bout, Geyer. &C.
cordinE to ORourke, was snowbound on
train somewhere between here and
Buffalo. The bout will BE- staged two
weeks hence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03

LONDON. March 2.-The oxford Cuiver.
sity sports when concluded to-day re
suited In more Victories by Rhodes 4choi
ars from America. J, u. Havens won the
100 yard dash In l0iS seconds and the i2O
yari high hurdle race In i6 80 seconds
Norman =. Taber finished FIRST In the hall
mile IN I minute 81 20 seconds TnA
putting tn. weight contest went 10 Il. T
Adams, whu hurled the missl. 33l, f.et
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
WELDING WINS TENNIS tut.
A Australian heats 0oraou Lowe n
Straight sets At Monte Carlo,

MONTE Carlo, March 2.--1n the final OF
the mems singles In the international ten
mis- tournament here to-day A. r. wildins
Of Australia beat Gordon Lowe, s-9,
6---3. 6-1
Mrs. Lambert Chambers beat Miss
Ryan. Ga, 81, In the final Of the
women's singles.
In the ANAL OF the women's doubles Miss
Ryan and Miss Trip beat Mrs. Cham.
bers and Mrs Walker. S-2. 6--l.
Decugis and Miss Ryan defeated Count
Salm- HooGstrseten and Mrs. 1snard. who
retired. In the mixed doubles final
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
JOCKEY CLUB LEASES OFFICES.
FsuP Racing Associations Jois .,
nsnting New HeaaS uartsps,

The executive of'ices for the headquAr.
tiers Of racing In the United States will
occupy more than an entire foor In the
new twenty story building at Is East
Forty-hrst street. according TO announce
msnt yesterday. The National steepie-
chase and Hunt Association, the Coney
Island Jockey Club. the Saratoga Assocla-
ton and the westchestsr Racing Associa-
ton will share the big quarters with the
Jockey Club.
The Crosse 4 Brown CO.. a. agent, leased
the entire seventeenth and part OF the
eighteenth floor to the racing organise
lions for the Rivoii Realty Company. of
which Judson g. Todd 10 president The
move 10 taken a. an additional Indication
Of the confidence held by turf officials In
the increased success Of racing this sum-
mer and thereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
Hope Eternal II Hal CAase.

SAN JOSE, Cal. March 2.-Hal Chase
expected to hear to-day or tomorrow
from President Gilmore Of the Fsdsrals
In respect to the terms he demanded.
Hal asked for $4,000 a year for thrss
years and $1,000 for signing San Jose
citisens think he will be offered the Brook
lyn management II he signs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03

The twenty-fourth annual games of the
Barnard school win be held next Satur-
day afternoon at the Twenty second RssS-
msnt Armory. Mayor Mitchell has been
invited to act rs honorary referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03

The New York University freshmen de-
featsd the sophonsorss ut basketball by
a score Of ~ to on the n. z. q. gym
nasium court ysstsrdAy TIE viotors
lea Ct the hslftims BY 70 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03

CHICAGO, March lit was announced
at Chicago Federal League club head
quarters to-day that ground will -
broken at 10 A. ~. Tomorrow for the
new ySAsgAi ball park here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03
Three Dodgers wait for Money.

Hot SpRiHos, Ark. March with the
squad OF New York Asmricans gone TO
Houston-they left here at O'clock
sunday morning--Ris nd Reuibach, Tex
Irwin and Otto Miller OF the Brooklyn
Dodgers began TO feel lonely to-day.
Nap Rucker. Pat Rassn and Frank Allen
bought their own tickets Friday night
when their promised transportation failed
10 arrive on time. and left for the camp
at Augusta, Ga. The theree Dodgers
hone 20 hear from Dbbsts soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03

There was plenty OF activity at Colun.
bus Circle yesterday, where gangs of mca
were removing She snow. Evidently cx.
Derisn6es gained In the recent blizzard
prompted quick removal ~ this lmpo-.
liant thurOughfar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-03

A meeting ~ N" truck standards IL
vision OF the society OF Automobile In
Kineers is scheduled AZ tine suC!etys head
quarters. 1890 broadway. at 40 O'clock
this mornlrs meeting of tn, COM
me-cial car wheels division Will bc held
Jointly with the truck standards division.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26
BILLION PEOPLE
RESIDE IN THE
HOOKWORM BELT
FLORIDA STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH is TAKING MEASURES
FOR THE ERADICATION or THIS
DISEASE.

Nearly a billion people live in the
hookworm belt.
II stretches around the earth, six
ty-Six degrees wide. IL includes for
ty-seven countries with an area or
f1fteen-million square miles, and Flor
ida Is within this belt.
In this vast area which is the home
of about one -third of the worlds pop
ulation, the disease is almost the cas-
Test thing to get rid of, excepting mon
that reduce the working efficiency of
mankind. Ninety of each one hundred
Of the working population OF Porto
Rico had the disease on 1904, but UNI
der systematic treatment the cases in
that country are being reduced by
twenty thousand a year. At least MIN
ty per cent of the people Of Colombia;
living between sea level and the line
of three thousand feet elevation have
It. One half Of the population Of Brit
tsh Guinae. has It: almost two million
of the people Of India have it and 1t
is estimated that three Of every four
OF the people OF Southern China
are afflicted.
How many OF F1orida's population
have st?
No census of hookworm patients has
been taken, but within the past two
years a canvass was made of the
country schools in the central part OF
the state, with the result that more
than six thousand cases We're u1scoV-
cred, or more than oen-half OF the
school children who were examined.
The economic loss caused by the dis
ease IL beyond estimate, because II
effects directly the physical efficiency
of its victims. 1t dulls their intellec-
tual capacity and by weakening the
system it makes the way easier for
the attack of other diseases. some of
them most virulent and active. Ac-
tuai observation in various localities
has demonstrated that persons suffer-
ing from the disease are capable of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

finds few victims among adults. for
the reason that few grown people go
without shoes. The board asks that if
the disease is suspected, a speciman
of the saol be submitted for examina
ton in the laboratory of the board. If
tle result shows the presence of the
disease, the family doctor will do the
rest. And more than this--if any per-
son or persons can not afford the ser
vices Of a family doctor, the board will
furnish the treatment free of charge,
through it's field dispensaries.
Write to the state board of health
at Jacksonville. Tampa or Pensacola
the examination made, etc.
This is an excellent opportunity for
the people Of Florida to add a good
many millions of dollars each year to
their working efficiency, with the GER
tainty of larger and increasing returns
as the present generation of children
grows to maturity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

Is the starting point OF the disease. The
parasite cannot penetrate leather;
therefore, the child who wears shoes
can not be a victim. Only the child
or the person, who goes barefooted or
who wears leaky shoes, can be alta ok
ed. An abrasion of the skin is not
necessary, for the hookworm is not
stopped by the skin of the body.
To wear shoes Is to prevent the dis
ease. AS a further precaution the pol
luton Of the soil by the excreta of the
sufferers from the disease must be pre-
vented.
The state board of health isHvorking
with the same methods that have ben
endorsed and adopted by the Rookie
Teller sanitary commission, but hay
ing the interests of Florida in it's par
ticular charge, it is asking the people
of this state to work with it in this
fight. It urges the coopera ton Of pa
rents, for in this section the disease