davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
|TRAVERS FAVORED
TODEFEAT TRAVIS.
Exciting Play Anticipated When
Golfers Clash in Semi
Final Round.
OUIMET TO MEET FOWNES

The four players remaining in the
national amateur golf championship
tournament at the Elxwanok Country
Club, Manchester, Vt, found a
marked change in weather conditions
when they came out today for the
semi-fina1 round. The sultry air Of
the earlier days of the tournament
had given way over night to de-
cidedly chilly atmosphere.
Exciting play was anticipated in
both matches as all four contestants
have won high honors in golf in pre-
vious years. Jerome ID. TraVers, of
Upper Montclair, the present national
amateur champion, was a strong
favorite over Walter j. Travis, of
Garden City, former titleholder. A
clever battle was looked for between
Francis Ouimet, of Woodland, last
years open champion, and w. c.
Fownes, of Oakmont, amateur cham
pion in 1910.
Ouimet and Travers clearly out
classed their opponents in the play
yesterday. BY going round in 72 Oui-
met had Robert Gardner, of Hinsdale
Z down in the morning round. He
finished UP. Travers. in his match
with Seeley, went out in 80, where
he stood UP, and by coming back in
SO, for a total of rs, he had his OBJ
ponent down at the turn. In the
afternoon round Travers never ex-
erted himself to a great extent, while
his opponent played better, going out
in b. With the exception of few
missed puts, Travers played we'll at
all times. He won by a and mar
gin.
The closest matches of the day
were between Fownes and Ray Cor.
ton, of Braeburn, and Travis and Roy
Webb, the last named representing
Englewood Travis and Webb had an
up-and-down match, and finally
Webb had to win the home hole in
the afternoon to square the contest
He brought off a good putt for
and went to the extra hole, which
Travers won with s.
To square his match on the thirty.
six green Gorton had to jump a
stymie, which he did in most APP
proved fashion, while the gallery
cheered it's delight. To the thirty
seventh hole Gorton got the better
drive, as his opponent pulled to the
bunker The ball was lying badly
but Fownes, displaying fine powers
of recovery, laid the next shot only
few yards short Of the green. Cor
ton then badly overran the hole,
whereas Fownes, with beautiful APP
proach, laid his ball stone dead The
Pittsburgh golfers ball also was in
the others line for the hole. Gorton
failed on long putt, and then con-
ceded the match to the Pittsburgh
golfer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04

The Giants are not to be beaten for
the National League nennant with
cut flsree struggle. MoGraw and
his men came hack yesterday and
save the Brookiyns a fine old lacing
and again assumed the lead in the
league race. The Giants won both
ends of a douhle-header from the
Superhas. while the Boston Braves
received a setback At the hands OF
the Phllies Thus the war continues.
The Giants are In command with
slightly more than half game in
their favor. which is four points in
the percentage table. Boston. Of
course. Is second. st. Louis has fallen
fallen badly, Dots Miller and his
crew were beaten twice yesterday by
Pittsburgh, and the Cardinals were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
STATE T|TlEPLAy
TO START MONDAY
Women Players to Compete fol-
New Jersey Championship
at MOrristOwn.

The final important championship
tennis tournament for women, the
New Jersey State meeting, will begin
on Labor Day, on the clay courts Of
the Morristown Field Club.
The silver salver emblematic of the
singles title, has two names on it
those of Mrs. Charles N. Beard and
Mrs. Marshall Mclean.
Among the noted players who are
entered in the tournament are Miss
Elizabeth c.. Bunce, Miss Gertrude
Della Tore, Miss Marie Wagner, Miss
Polly Sheldon and Miss Claire Cas-
sell. Four events will be decided dur
ing the tournament-single doubles,
mixed doubles and handicap singles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04

almost disgraced. This slump has
placed them fourth, while Chicago
with a victory over Cincinnati, has
jumped into third position. It is a
good race and may the best team win
O
The baseball magnates are becom-
ing charitable. and they are going TO
give away lot OF money 10 good
cause today. By order of Ban John
son. president of the American
League. and John X Tener. president
of the National League. 25 per cent.
of the gross receipts of the baseball
games in both major league organiza-
tions today will be given to the Amer
lean Red Gross The money is going
into good hands, and will relieve lot
of suffering. 1t will be used to help
relieve the sufferings of the wounded
Soldiers an Europe. 1t is the first time
in the history of baseball that any
such thing has been done. and it will
likely be a yearly event. 1t shows,
despite cTlliclsul 10 tiS toltie'i - 1Aie'S
sport promoters are not all for them
selves.
In talking about the Giants bold
stand yesterday. we mustn't forget
/ that good old Matty was called upon
to again pull the team together
big Six" pitched the first game of
the double-header and he so COM
pletely subdued the Superbas that
they were unable to come back and
beat Jeff Tesreau in the second en-
counter. Matty, to the Giants, is a
tonic. When they are in slump
they call upon Matty and he responds.
| The players seem to take on new life
when he is in the box. They field like
fiends behind him and they bat out
runs to win for him. With them
Matty is savior. Sometimes the
load is heavy to carry. but he gener-
aliy manages to stagger home a win
ner under It. The Giants double win
Yesterday may be a turn for the best.
| Boston has been crowding them
| closely, but one or the other must
crack pretty soon. The Braves
pitchers have been holding up we'll
but Tyler went to pieces against the
Philiies.
A clever fellow figured it out to me
| today how ALI Goullet was going to
win the Worlds Sprint Cycle Derby
but after he was all through Frank
| L. Kramer blossomed forth so strong
as the likely victor that It is difficult
proposition to see how "Old Steve" IL
| going TO be beaten. For Goullet t.
win he viii have to be in front, an6
| ne will have TO see to it that Kramer
| is in third place in the last lap. Goul-
| let would be almost certain TO win il
| that case. but he will find his
troubles in bringing about such {
condition. Cesar Moretti is the only
| other man in the race, and he is eithel
going to be on the gravy train" Of
be a source of worry to both men. 1
Is believed that Moretti will do busi
ness with Goullet. for Kramer Is no
teaming these days. big Steve
feels that he can win and he says h
isn't going to divide his money will
anybody. If he Is beaten, all right
but he win have a good try and tn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
TO MEET FOR TITLE

A championship match race between
Ralph De Palma and Ralph milford
may be run at the tWo-day automo-
bile race meet at the Brighton Beach
track tomorrow and Labor Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
ARMY-NAVY GAME
SITE NOT CHOSEN
Naval Academy Authorities
Deny Philadelphia Has Been
Selected for Contest.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Sept. Naval
Academy authorities denied yester-
day that it had been definitely settled
that the Army Navy football game
would be played at Philadelphia. II
was stated that final arrangements
had not been completed and that the
announcement of any such action was
premature. However, it is believed
here that Philadelphia will ultimately
be chosen. The choice lies between
New York and Philadelphia. and as
the latter is the favorite of the Navy
and New York was conceded to West
Point last season, it is believed that
Philadelphia will get the game. pro-
vided suitable accommodations are
offered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04

Third Heat.
Grenda and Walker.
Cavanagh and Hill.
Rupprecht and Jokus.
Georgi and Schlee.
Fourth Heat.
Cameron and Thomas.
Fogler and Lawson.
Halstead and Reeber.
Cory and Piercey.
Corbett and Kopsky.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

During the race meet of the New
Jersey Road Horse Association,
Weequahic Park Track,
Saturday afternoon. September S.
Krimke's Band.
Direction Of Mart King)
"Star-Spangled Banner"
Fearless and Mighty"
Won Blon
overture-"Light Cavalry" .Suppe
Medley of Popular Songs. Lampe
A Novelty Dance-''Tango Land"
Lodge
March-"Rose of the Mountain
Trail ...................B rannan
Selection = Songs from the
House of Haviland" $3.50. Schulz
Intermezzo-"After Sunset"
Pryor
March--"This Is the life" Berlin
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
No statement from Army Side.

WEST POINT, Sept. Awhile no
Official statement from the athletic
authorities here was forthcoming yes
terday, the facts in the Army-Navy
eayne controversy as they are under
stobd by the West Point auth lies
are known to be these:
Last March the Army Athletic
Council offered the navy authorities
the proposed ten-year agreement,
whereby the rival Institutions would
choose a. site for the game on alter
nate years, the site chosen not to be
further south than Washington nor
north of New York and the navy was
given the first choice.
West Point men believed the propo-
sition to be a fair one, since the two
academies cannot agree on any one
location in which the game could be
played permanently. They declare
themselves DESTROYS of arriving at an
equitable solution of the question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
Official List of Entries for the Tandem Championship

BEEF in the champions to e m a
o. to u o make of the
10y h til Ha o entries
b wit winners o qua
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04

First Heat.
Rutt and Clark.
Bedel and BedelI
Anderson ana Nanoni.
Ryan and Hanson.
Ferrari and Morton.
second Heat.
Kramer and Goullet.
Spears and Drobaeh.
Krehs and Ray Eaton.
Magin and Coburn.
Triebel and Schmidt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04

Princeton coaching staff. The Tigers
are going 10 develop the open style
OF play
The schedules of the big Eastern
colleges for 1914.
PRINCETON
Sept. 26-Rutgers at Princeton.
Oct. s-Bucknell at Princeton.
Oct. 10-Syracuse at Princeton.
Oct. i7-Lafayette at Princeton.
Oct. 24-Dartmouth at Princeton.
Oct. Civilians at Princeton.
Nov. Harvard at Cambridge.
Nov. 14-Yale at Princeton.
HARVARD.
Sept. 26-Bates at Cambridge.
Oct. 3-Springfield T. S. at Cam
bridge.
Oct. 10-washington and Jefferson
at Cambridge
Oct. 17-Tufts at Cambridge.
Oct 24-Penn State at Cambridge.
Oct. 31-Michigan at Cambridge.
Nov. princeton at Cambridge.
Nov Thrown at Cambridge
Nov. 21-Yale at New Haven.
YALE.
Sept. 2s-Maine at New Haven.
Oct. 3-Virginia at New Haven.
Oct 1O-Lehigh at New Haven.
Oct. 17-Notre Dame at New Haven.
Oct. Washington. and Jefferson
al New Haven.
oct. 3i-Colgate at New Haven
Nov Brown at New Haven.
Nov. 14-Princeton at Princeton.
Nov. 21-Harvard at New Haven.
DARTMOUTH.
Sept. Massachusetts "Aggies" at
Hanover.
Oct. 3-Norwich at Hanover.
Oct. 10-Williams at Williamstown.
Oct. 17-Nermont at Hanover.
Oct. 24-Princeton at Princeton.
| Oct 31-Amherst at Hanover.
Nov Tufts at Hanover
Nov. 14-Penn at Philadelphia.
Nov. 21-Syracuse at Boston.
CORNELL.
Sept. 23-Ursinus at lthnca.
Sept. 26-Pittsburgh at Ithaca.
Oct. 3-Colgate at Ithaca.
Oct. 10-Carlisle Indians at ithaca.
Oct. 17-Bucknell at Ithaca.
Oct. 24-Brown at Polo Grounds,
/ New York.
Oct. 31-Holy Cross at Ithaca
Nov. Franklin and Marshall at
/ Ithaca.
Nov 14-Michigan at Ann Arbor
Nov. 2e-Penn at Philadelphia.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Sept. Gettysburg at Philadel-
phia.
Oct. 3-Franklin and Marshall at
Philadelphia.
oct. 10-Lafayette at Philadelphia.
Oct. 17-Nayy at Philadelphia.
Oct. 24-Indians at Philadelphia.
Oct. 31-Swarthmore at Philadel-
phia.
Nov. michigan at Ann Arbor.
Nov. 14-Dartmouth at Philadel-
phia.
Nov. 2s-Cornell at Philadelphia.
NAVY
Oct. 3-Georgetown at Annapolis.
Oct. l6-Pittsburgh at Annapolis.
oct. 17-Penn at Philadelphia.
/ Oct. 24-Western Reserve at An
napolis.
oct IA. & A. Of North Carolina
at Annapolis.
Nov. 7-Fordham at Annapolis.
Nov. 14-Colby al Annapolis.
Nov 2i-Ursinus at Annapolis.
Nov. 2s-Army at tunsettled),
ARMY.
! Oct 3-Stevens at West Point.
/ Oct. 10-Rutgers at West Point.
Oct. 17-Colgate at West Point
Oct. 24-Holy Cross at West Point.
oct. 31--Villa Nova at West Point.
Nov. 7-Notre Dame at West Point
Nov. 14-Maine at West Point.
Nov. 21-Springfield T. S. at West
Point.
Nov. 2s-Nayy at (unsettled).
CARLISLE INDIANS.
Sept. 19-Albright College at Car,
Isle.
Sept. 23-Lebanon Val. at Carlisle.
Sept 25-West Virginia Yves. a
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Oct. 3-Lehigh at South Bethlehem
Pa.
Oct. 10-Cornell at Ithaca.
Oct. 1T-Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh.
Oct. 24-Penn at Philadelphia.
oct. 3l-Syracuse at Buffalo.
Nov 7--Holy Cross at Manchester
N. II.
Nov. 14-Notre Dame at Chicago.
Nov. 21--Washington and Jeffries a
Polo Grounds.
Nov. 26--Brown at Providence.
Nov. 2S-Auburn at Atlanta, Ga
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04

than when he beat Tom Kennedy, and
you know he performed like a cham
pion on that occasion. Come down to
Far Roekaway and see Jim battle.
He will surprise you. l hope Weinert
isn't there, for if he ever gets a peek
at Savage in action, he is sure to beat
1t out Of town"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04

Savage has really quit his monkey
shines and gotten down to stern real
ity. Previously, he never wanted to
fight anybody. Now he is willing TO
fight tiger. He told Woodruff the
other day to go and match him
against Sam Langford, in Boston, or
Philadelphia, and that he would like
to fight Jess Willard in Frisco. He
Is full of vim and full of fight and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
FOOTBALL SEASON
ISDRAWING NEAR
Most of the Colleges VIII lnau-
gurate Schedules on Sep
TENDER 20.
LIST OF Big TEAMS GAMES

With the reopsnlns Of the univer-
sites. colleges and schools through-
.oat This country. football vii have
cne call among the athIetioally IN
clluee students snd within smother
fortnight all the prominent colleges
viii have squads At Woyk in prepara-
ton FOR the Sessions play which VII
De opened On saturday, september
IS. and continue until SATURDAY.
December :. during which period q
time hundreds of games VII have
been played ard thousands II specia-
tors Will have eheered snd Sppauded
the sainsy % s2ae sr.airen warriors
TIE three big championship sames
esVeen Harvard. Yale and Prince
tou promise Ia eess the popularity -
the game. As The contest between
Ysse ana The Tigers VIII BE STAGED
IN Ire Palmer Mesnarisl stadium a.
on saturday, November I.
Wh5ea III seas .Sglaaa persons. Tas
Na1e vs. Harvard battle AZ New
Haven = - ~ PLAYED - SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 81. IN sae Immense ooWa
III New Haven Seas asll - provided
Tor saNaa wlsa Additional standing
roosa for 1s-faa n,o-s
Coach Yost : alrsasg pre- pairing she
Michigan candidates ar thsl- ss7ena-
BUS season whses Nss5 s1eaas 3 Con-
.es1 vita Harvard az Cambridge u
Saturday. October q Yale Is ta begin
raining IN september = zEarKSr5,s
ssu for workouts n Soldiers. Fed. +.
Cambridge = announced for SeQtem-
ser IA Gsorsetown viii start work
N September :. Pittsburgh on Sep /
enher s. IN q special training camp i
II Windher. Pa. while Annapolis Is i
% start preparing on September ". +
fred Ritterman. for the past three I
ears coach Of the Regina Rugby /
Tub Of Western Canada, viii join the
Princeton coaching stan. The Tigers
re going 10 develop the open style
z play.
The schedules of the big Eastern
.oiieges for 1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04

Arthur Ross, the referee, has sus-
pended Jay Eaton indefinitely. and IL
will probably be some time before
the old gentleman will be seen in the
saddle. Eaton drew his suspension
for using offensive language to Ross.
He referred to the referee in a spec
tacular manner and called him a hid
eous name. Ross did the only thing
possible-indefnite suspension.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04

Here is bike fan of a very few
words;
]. p. N:
| would like to say few words
in your column about the races
Wednesday night. Did Moretti beat
Bailey In his heat of the derby? I
sat in the bleachers at the turn COM
ing into the stretch and thought he
did. good many others said that
Moretti made his bid too late.
There were many that gave their
opinion that as referee Arthur Ross
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04

almost disgraced. This slump has
placed them fourth. while Chicago
with a victory over Cincinnati, has
jumped into third position. It is a
good race and may the best team win.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-11
RUSSIA. FRANCE AND GREAT
BRITAIN SIGNED AGREEMENT

London, Sept. g. Russia, France and
Great Britain today signed an agree
ment that none OF the three would
make peace without the consent ot all
three nations
Following Is the text Of the protocol
signed today by representatives, OF
Great Britain, France and Russia:
"The undersigned. duly authorized
thereto by their respective Govern
ments, hereby declare as follows
The British. French and Russian
Governments mutually engage not To
conclude peace separately during the
present war The three Governments
agree that when terms OF peace come
To be discussed no one OF the Allies will
demand conditions OF peace withou,
the previous agreement OF each OF the
other Allies.
In faith whereof the undersigned
have signed this declaration and have
affixed thereto their seals
Done az London. In triplicnte, this
NTH day OF September, 1914
(SignedD
"E. GREY,
british Secretary OF Foreign Affairs
PAUL CAMBON,
French Ambassador to Great Britain
"BRENCKENDoRFF
Russian Ambassador TO Great Britain
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-11
BE Irregular Attending Church; Be a
Consistent Performer; Go Every Sunday
70 TO CHURCH!

70 TO CHURCH!
Reports all the country show that the ~ ~
CHIrRCH movement exceeding all expectations fltts-
brgh was one cities that made record Reglo9s erVo
there attained high pitch when thousands OF people VINO haa De
remss in their spiritual duties for years responded to the
on 10 make GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY success fractcaly
ever church by the innovation and some 10 such
tent that thew for the large crowds asep
WHILE NO ATTEMPT WAS MADE TO TA5ulATE The PER
cENTAeE OF INCREASED ATTENDANCE ON THE PART OF the
evANeeL,srlc COMMITTEE WHICH ORIGINATED THE MOVE
mENT SUFFICIENT KNOWN TO SAY THAT " EHeteDEo
Al EXPECTATIONS BY FOLD AND GIVES WARRANT
Eoe THE BELIEF THAT LAST THE TIDE HAS TURNED IN
TAE CHURCHES, FAVOR. TAKEN ALL IN ALL, IT WAS THE
OCCASION FOR THE RECEPTION OF HUNDREDS WHO WERE
LIFELONG STRANGERS CHURCH AND THE WELCOMING
BACK INTO THE FOLD MANY WHO HAD sTRAYEo INTO
OTHER PATHS.
Featured by special MESSAGE OF APPROVAL FROM
PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON to churches IN the Allegheny
valley PENNSYLVANIA TO CHURCH daywas observed mere
Advertising newspapers by posters cards and personal cans
was largely responsible unusually large turnout Inc oo
was under auspices Of the Allegheny valley
Each church member endeavored to take with nun
Ave friends urged to invite five more The services were
made attractive by special sermons and music
Now that the GO TO CHURCH movement has been talry
launched throughout country, don't let lag Ef lou
GING Those who have returned the church should not be spas
moac in their attendance BE CONSISTENT. BE SIEADl
GO TO CHURCH every Sunday!
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-11

Intiinations have come to many
European diplomats in washington
that hostilities may be extended not
only to Italy and the Balkans should
Turkey enter the field, but to the
Caucasus, Persia, Egyvt and India as
well. In such event the presence of
Japanese troops and fleets, in Western
Asia particularly, to assist England in
India or Peraia would not be surpris-
ing, according to diplomats represent
ing the allied Powers.
President Wilson delivered mes
sage to Congress appealing for an
emergency internal revenue tax OF
500, 100000, the Governments prob
able loss in customs receipts because
of the war in Europe, The appeal met
with quick action. The Ways and
Means Committee met last night and
began consideration of plans to raise
the tax Gasoline, beer, whiskey, to-
bacco, railroad tickets, cards, soft
drinks and chewing gum are among
articles being considered for taxa :
ton,
Warrants charging Thomas Byars,
Commissioners OF Motor Vehicles, with
embezzlement ond forgery, were
sworn out yesterday by Secretary OF
state Crecelius Byars surrendered
at Frankfort.
David ]. Palmer, OF Iowa, was
elected commander-in-ch chief of the G
A. r. at the meeting in Detroit yes
terday Washington was chosen as
the. 1915 meeting place.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-11
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH's
TRAcHoMA PROCLAMATION

whereas, Trachoma. a highly con-
tAgious and infectious chronic eye dls-
ease, long pestllence In the older
counties and usually spread bp means
Of wash basins towels, pencils and
other things used In common by chill
dren and families, and which, without
prompt recognition and persistent
treatment. results in seriouu and per-
manent Impairment OF vision or blind
ness In large majority OF cases, Is
officially reported by experts Of the U,
S. Public Health Service as wide
spread in the counties of Breathitt,
Clay, Jackson Lee, Leslie, Owsley.
Perry and adjacent sections, with.
many cases in Jefferson and Clark
counties and more or less spread into
almost every other county I'm kentuckN
presenting to officials and people
problems. both health economic ana
humanitarian, demanding prompt and
concerted action, especially by school
authorities and others having the care
OF children with whom me ravages OF
the disease seen most disastrous.
Now, therefore, be II known, that the
State Board OF Health OF Kentucky IN
the exercise OF authority vested In II
| by law. hereby forbids any person al
aicted or suspected to be afflicted with
trachoma, commonly known as red
sore eyes" to attend any school, pup
| lie or private, In this Commonwealth
as teacher or pupil, and requests ana
instructs all physicians, teachers
school trustees, county and city boards
| Of health and other officials and good
citizens to assist and cooperate In pre-
venting the further spread OF this dis
ease. otherwise likely to entail misery
10 individuals and a burden upon TAX
| PAYERS almost beyond calculation II
| me light OF experience with 1t In Other
and older countries. II further IN
structs county and city boards OF
heath, In cooperation with their re-
spective city council and fiscal COURT
10 inaugurate and execute and to re-
ouire the heads Of families and othel
peraons TO execute such sanitary reg
ulations as such board may consider
expedient to prevent the spread o
trachoma, which is hereby declared U
be an epidemic and communicable dis
ease and to this end they are requested
10 bring all persons infected with ira
choma under prompt and prope
treatment during premonitory or othe
| stages OF the disease.
BY order OF the Board, this septem
'' JOHN G. SOUTH :
Presidor
y A. t; MCCORMACK, Secretary