davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
NEWS BRIEFS

Cecil f. Strothers. % Clarksburg.
who claimed he deserted from the Ma
rine service. surrendered himself az
the local recruiting office YESTERDAY
He was sent 20 Pittsburgh
The sanctuary boys Of the cathedral
who are in camp az New NartinsNille
viii return home tomorrow
Rabbi Harry Levy now OF Boston
and formerly In charge OF the Eoff
street temple. will occupy the pulpit
at this place Friday night Rabbi Levy
Is spending the summer in Wheeling
There was .65 inch Of rain fan in
Wheeling yesterday morning with an
extremely low temperature for this
time OF the year The mercury drop
ped 10 81 and az noon the temperature
was 90
Mayor Roy Naylor. OF Woodsdale.
has been reelected a trustee OF Mari
eta college for a period Of two years.
Diplomas will be awarded the gradua-
tion class at the institution today.
The Pennsylvania state dentists
VIII meet in annual session az Pitts
hurgh next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. Those 70 attend from
Wheeling are: DR.. J. G. Arbenz. W. c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
BLOCH BROS. ANNUAL
OUTING ON JULY 20
EVENT WILL BE HELD AT KENNY.
WOOD PARK AT PITTSBURGH
A. mcAndre~, President Of Interns-
tionai Tobacco Union. Will Be
Principal Speaker.

The annual outing OF the tobacco
workers in the Bloch Bros Tobacco
Co. plant will take place July 20 at
kennywood Park. Pittsburgh. and
more than 1000 from this city are ex-
pected to attend. Arrangements are
rapidly being completed for the event
under the direction OF President vii
liam =. Hame. who is chairman OF the
committee.
A special train will be chartered
over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
10 convey the picnickers TO Pittsburgh.
Upon their arrival an athletic pro-
gram will be started and in the af-
ternoon "A program will be given. A.
McAndrew. president OF the Interna-
tional Union OF Tobacco workers of
Louisville. Ky. will be the principal
speaker OF the afternoon.
The tobacco workers OF the Pitts
burgh district have been invited TO
participate in the outing with the
local workers. and 10 is expected that
a large number will attend.
The committee on arrangements IL
as follows: Chairman William r
Hahne. Henry Gloss, William Dixon,
William Blum and Ed. Harris.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22

Gieseler. o. W. Burdats. A. b. Cum
minis and h. A. Hennen.
The following freight agents Of
Wheeling are attending the annual
convention of the American Freight
Agents association being held al Gin
cinnati: G. NJ. Criswell. {. W Taylor
and III. Hergett.
1t is understood that owners and
drivers OF horses VIII ask council 10
prevail upon the West Virginia Trac-
ton and Electric company TO have IL
change its crossing at Sixteenth and
Wood streets.
Three representatives OF the fire
men OF the water works appeared be-
lore the board OF control and IL Is I'M
derstood demanded more wages. Their
request viii be kept secret until the
matter Is adjusted finally.
"A Saxon roadster caught fire at
Sixteenth and Main strets about 2:45
yesterday afternoon. and for a time
threatened TO be destroyed. 4 hose
from the Quality Service station was
used To eXtinguish the blaze.
Many Wheeling men last night took
Off their straw hats and put ON light
TOP coats, while not few rresides
glowed with small fires. II was among
the coolest June nights in this vicinity
for long time.
Emmett Hail. whose home ls NJ Ru-
N,nswood. Jackson county. and Is emu
Iloycd on tho government dredge boat.
now Operating opposite WarW ood. left
yesterday FOR kanawha CITY. three miles
east q Charleston. where the state milf
TIA j. mobilizius FOR the Mexican border.
MI. Han D. corporal IN the Ravens
wood company
Horace Atwood. fr0mcr head OF the
Fan Handle Agricultural club here. now
with tho dcpaI tmeut OF poultry hus-
bandry at the agricultural department
OF the West Virginia University. was IN
tho city yesterday en- route 20 Wooster,
O.. where he gave a talk last night be
fore the farmers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
STREET CAR men
VIII Have Outing Next Wednesday
~ Wheeling Park-Many Tickets
are Being Solo

Tho annual outing and reunion OF
street car workers local so 1O3. will
bo held ueN' Wednesday ar Wheeling
park and a very inter STING program
i- hoIn- arranged Thousands or
tickets have already been sold by fle
member and their friends are asked
TO Join in the celebration With them.
The union d. composed ~ all the ON
ployc- on tho Wheeling Traction.
West Virginia Traction. city and Pan
Handl" lines and adj fhs men are
making srrauccUs 'O spend af
least few hours a. fHa park ON this
occasion
The committee mas arranged an
excellent athletic program Includiug
everything on the sport calendar
There viii be- baseball Gar mans
race. pig Nif'hing contest. high and
broad jump. and other amusemonts
In the evening dancing viii be- enjoy
cd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22

phoid fever. This will BE- done az
the earliest practicable time and
there Is a feeling among the officers
that the camp here will be Of short
existence. They expect cali VII 90
out much DELAY for service nearts
the Mexican border where The same
practices will be carried out as are
possible in West Nirginia Charles
ton women have organized Red
Cross class in nursing and will be in
a position to supply nurses as quick
~ as the state troops can be made
ready for active service in the field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
Obituary


The body 81 Mrs. Julia Hubbard Kelly.
daught"r of Hon William 4. Hubbard.
and the WHO cot Wilson j Kelly. whose
death occurred Monday evening. In tho
Peter Bent brigham hospital. Brookllne.
Mass. arrived iu Wheeling YESTERDAY
morning and was Immediately taken TO
the Hubbard residence. Hubbard's Lane.
Funeral services viii be- held this
morning az 1880 o'clock. at the family
home. The Rev. br Thompe Grier
hooufz. pastor OF the second Presbyfsr-
ian church viii uIfIclHte. Iutermcnt
viii BE- private 900 Greenwood cemetery
The pallbesrer- viii be members 90 the
immediate family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
wHIpeLE o. 90 80 oLeeo

VALLEJO Calf. June -l-Tho
United States destroyer Nh.pple sail
% from Uafr Island Saty Yard fod3y
for San DIEGO. Calf where b. WIll
await order. I1 connection with 'he
mobilization Of tho Pacific feet l1
Mexican waters The collier nan.
SHAM and tho drsfr0rera prrrIo and
Paul Jones. Tho fv0 latter lnderEoIr.
trraIra. were saId fo have boon order
cd south lao.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
Funeral - Louia Wallaee ro-aAy.

This aftsruunu Ht q go o'clock funeral
services 10. Louis Wallace. Will be- held
o. the family home 137 EiEhtcsuth
street lutCrwrut VIII De iu E"erw'uod
cemetery.
Nj WaUor. uH. -f years OLD and
lived 800 tuI- D.f. o. great mtuE years.
ITS death occurred TlssdsN morning.
following an extended illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
Knights of Pythias Complete
Arrangements to Lay Madison
School Corner Stone SundQu

otto, r. +. Schafer. James Gardner.
Higgins. Edward Salade. Georg, II.
Butts, J. T.. Spargo. Lyman Hough.
Henry Brinkman. Lee Hedges. Bailey
Frazier. Capt r. h. Lisby, Col. Geo.
.C. Meyer, II. Il. Bell. chairman. and
Charles W. Dietrich, secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22

-pTDfs. IIsuH..U f. fu' tutr.. E'rrrr
'INEkEEI EE So Va Jun, - H
D. o. Sandy. retired merchant. died Goo
oaE st fH. hou, or Mrs. J. O.. I.a|etou
o. daughter. AGED So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22

CHIHUAHUA CITY via e. Paso)-
orders were issued by General Jacinto
TreVino, commanding the Carranza
army 81 the north. 20 BRING the seven.
teen Americans captured today a. Car.
rial % chihuahua City under = heavy
Guard. Reports here place the entire
blame for the encounter upon the
American Commando. 70 belna asserted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
ScEnEtFRon THE spoLERS' .oep,v1ooe
Court Theatre All Mex Week - Two Performances
Daily 2:15 and 815
SC EhEFROn

that in the eight hours preceding the
engagement several warnings were
sent them to withdraw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22

waters were denied today by fedora.
officials in touch with the situation
along the west Mexican coast.
Ell PASO, TEx.-Mrs. Luz Torres
Villa, wife Of Francisco Villa was ar
rested by the police tonight and with
her sister and her sisters child, about
five years old, and German nurse,
Maria Haaador, was deported to Jua-
req upon orders from Mayor lea who
gave no reason for the act
SAN DIEGO, CAL-The twenty
eighth company coast artillery re-
ceiVed orders today 20 be ready TO
move 20 the border. " miles below
here, on a moments notice The or
ders came from Ma jor General J.
Franklin Bell. commander Of the west
ern department at San Francisco.
New York is both the largest Jew
ish and the largest Irish city in the
world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
SECOND W. VA.
tcontinusd From First PagsJ

ed and non-commisioned. drills OF OF.
ficers and men and rifle practice.
The state board ~ health will ask
that all officers and men be vacci-
mated as a protection against ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22

CHIHUAHUA CITY via e. Paso
Tesas.-The populace OF the city
which remained quiet tonight es
pressed much sorrow over the death
Of General Gomez who was one OF the
Youngest and most popular leaders OF
the de facto army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
The Return of Merchandise
From a Sanitary Standpoint

IN THIS progressive age when Sanitation and Safctv
% First the watchwOrds of the individual and the
nation the sanitary phase returning merchandise must
be given due weight in considering this problem
To-day there is absolute sanitary reasons
on the exchange return of goods lines notably
hair goods and toilet articles and when the retail mer-
chants of this city decide unite in restricting the return
of other lines of merchandise every individual realizing
the vital Importance of sanitary precautions will heartily
endorse the and give its enforcement their
earnest cooperation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22

about 300 MeYicans who had beer
employed m American mines and
sn1eltcrs In sonora. These crossed
Innn1e diateiy 20 Douglas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22

SAN DIEGO. cAL..-Persisten re
ports that a Japanese squadron had
been sighted recently on the Mexican
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22

e. PAsO. TeSas-Consul Garcia
announced over the telephone from
Jusrez late tonight that he had re-
ceived official confirmation OF the fact
that the American command engaged
was part OF the Tenth Cavalry. a
negro regiment. He had no details.
as 10 the number OF Americans or
meEicans engaged. he said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-22
LATEST FLASHES

Continued from rirs, PAs.l
The Washington times., 1916-08-05
Lee Children Victims of
Paralysis Quarantine

NEW YORK, Aug. b.-"Marooned In
Jersey. or A Martyrdom For The Nov
les" might be the title for the latest ex-
perience of Jane and Katherine Lee. two
children OF the screen. The Lee Kids
have been forbidden to return to their
New York home from the William Fox
studios In Fort Lee, because Of the In
fantile paralysis plague.
When the ferry started yesterday for
the shore of the nelghboring Common
wealth with the little four and six-yoar-
olds actresses, the vigilantes here de-
livered their ultimatum to Mrs. Irene
Lee, the children's mother. This was
the dictum:
'If you take your children from this
city. they will not be permitted to come
back to New York"
Janc was working In four separate
and distince pictures for four different
directors each afternoon. Katherine Lse.
s'x-yesr-old big sister," was In three
of the four films herself. She. too. could
not be, spared. The result IL that today
the Lees are housed In q cottage In
Palisades, N. j.. instead Of their apart
ment at ~ West Forty-sixth street. New
York city. II the sacrifice Of residence
had not been made. camera men would
have stopped grinding on four big films.
The Washington times., 1916-08-05
PARALYSIS SPREADS
IN PENNSYLVANIA
New Cases Reported as Health
Authorities Start Quarantine.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 0. - while
health officials throughout the state De-
gan mobilization today to put into
operation the quarantine established by
Or. Samuel q Dixon. infantiie paralysis
continued to claim its grim toll slowly
but surrey.
Eight new cases and another death
here, and one case In camden In twenty
four hours ended at y o'cock, was the
report at the local health bureau-the
second largest number In one day.
Every entrance In Pennsylvania from
New York. Now Jersey. and other states
affected by the dread malady 10 shut
today to children under sixteen years
OF age.
Children from these states must have
a bill OF health signed by health
officer and even then must submit to
close scrutiny by local authorities.
children Of Pennsylvania, who have
been spending vacations In New YORK
and New Jersey, win be treated the
same as though they did not belong
mere. A health certificate and examina.
tion Ia the only thing that Will admit
them.
The Washington times., 1916-08-05
GUARD RECRUITING
MOVES WITH RUSH
EntraInment Orders for Battery
B Add Enthusiasm to En-.
Iistment Efforts.

Lets send the whole guard away
next Saturday.
That IL the slogan OF the recruiting
service in Washington today. now
that the news of the early departure
OF Battery B and the recruits for the
First Separate Battalion has been an
nounced.
1t is understood there has been .
rush Of recruits to headquarters Of
Capt. Spencer Bliss at Camp ordway
and that the number of me nneeded
to NIL up the regiment Of ipfantry
and tho remaining battery Of nsld
artillery Is almost In sight.
The recruiting officers at the Ninth
street and the Seventh street stations
both state that there has been q re-
newsd interest In the militia since the
orders for departure Of the artillery
ceived.
II Is expected that the orders will
be reflected in rush OF recruits at
these stations. The recruiting detach-
ments Q fthe various organizations at
Camp Ordway have been at work In
the city all day. The success that at
tended the efforts OF Captain Wilson
and tho recruiting parties OF Battery
y are supposed to be responsible for
the way In which the battery obtained
enough men to get away. The other
orHanixations are now doing likewise.
The Washington times., 1916-08-05
Girl Seeks $1,000 a Month
From Parent For Support

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 6.-Nineteen.
year-old Theodore NJ. Nagle asked
Judge Rogers. In quarter sessions court
to compel her father. Theodore NJ.
Nagle. a wealthy mill owner Of Erie.
Pa. to pay s1.0DO a month for her sup
port. The sirl's parents were divorced
In 1897.
NaEie is now paying his daughter $50
a month. but she says this isn't enough,
DR.. Mary d. RidYway. q physician. tes-
titled that the girl 10 extremely nerv-
our, and has had to take trips to Eu-
rope, automobile tours in Maine and
the like for her health.
DR.. Ridgway presented a till Tor $7SS
for her services. and physicians In
Washington and Atlantic City have un-
paid bills for treating Miss Nsgle.
The Washington times., 1916-08-05
|SHACKLETON FAILS
TO FIND z AIDES
Returns to Falkland Islands
After Relief Ship 10 Battered
BY Gales.

LONDON, Aug. B---Lieut. Sir Ernest
shackleton has again failed to rescue
the main body OF his Antarctic expedi-
tion, left on Elephant Island, says
the Daily Chronicle, and has returned
to the Falkland ISLANDS" "'
Sir Ernest returned on board the
steamer Emma, says . Reuter- dts
patch from Port Stanley. The ship
was forced back by heavy gales and
Ice and II was found impossible to get
near Elephant Island through the pack
ice. The ship was battered. the en-
gines were injured and the Emma was
obliged to proceed under sail.
Sir Ernest. the correspondent adds.
recognises that IL 10 sseisss to at
tempt to force a passage with q light
ship and he 10 waiting for the steamer
Discovery to come from England.
sir Ernest shackieton has mado two
attempts to rescue the main body Of
MS expedition. comprising twenty two
men. which was left on Elephant Is
land when Shaxleton and five Of his
men started out in search Of aid last
April. Sir Ernest arrived In Port Stan
ley, Falkland Islands. with five mem-
bers OF his party on May 81.
N"~ c'"e"osen sUNernUcnt otlCred
me steamer Institutopesca for relief
work and Sir Finest left Montevideo on
June for Elephant Island. Tho ex-
piorer returned to Port Stanley on juno
%, He Immediately proceeded to or
genize another relief expedition and
called from Punta Arenas, Chile, on
July IL on board thu steamer Emma.
The last report OF tho expedition was
I,.t. 1c
and said that the Emma had reached
the ice fields Of the Antarctic regions.
Elephant Island 10 one OF the South
Shetland group and for the greater part
OF the year Is covered with snow. How
ever. the island has an abundance Of
seals and sea fowl. No word has been
received from the marooned men since
Shackleton returned fiom the Antarctic
last May.
The Washington times., 1916-08-05
TWO RECOVER FROM
PARALYSIS IN CAPITAL
Whooping Cough-Measles Situa-
: ton Reported Unchanged.

Report was made to the Health De-
partmsnt today Of the recovery Of two
patients from infantile paralysis, leav-
Ing only two cases on record in the
District.
Tho situation with regard to whooping
cough and measles 10 practically un-
changed. Five additional cases of
whooping cough were reported today,
Increasing the total number on record
70 1.as2. Eight additional cases of meas
lss were reported. the total number
On record being 740.
One factor In the prevalence or
whooping cough and measles. according
TO the Health Department. 10 the fall
urs OF those In charge of tho patients
to report the cases. In a number OF
cases, 1t was said, there 10 no physician
in attendance. and the children are al
lowed on the streets without the dis
ease being recognized.
Failure Of physicians, parents. or per-
The Washington times., 1916-08-05
D. c. WOMEN FORM
NAVY AID LEAGUE
To Educate Women for Country's
Service.

Bearing the signatures OF many pat
riotic Washington women. articles In
cooperating the National Service School
OF the woman's Section Of the Navy
League were nled In the Office Of the
recorder of deeds today.
The objects OF the organsation are
education and training OF women OF tho
United States to be Of service to their
country in time Of war or other emerg-
ency. and to incuicate the spirit Of 10y
atty and patriotism In women.
The incorporators include Mildred
Dewey. Carolyn 3. Fahnsstock. Mary
Merrill Scott. Josephine H. Sharp. Hsr-
riet Hussey. Mabel H. O'Laughlln. Ma
talie 3. Lincoln. Elisabeth Ellicott Poe,
Lucia Burnett Ballou. and Leila Mon.
taSus Barnett The name OF Admiral
George Dewey. U. 8. NJ. appears among
the witnesses to the signatures.
The Washington times., 1916-08-05
Cedar Hill Cemetery
Lots Placed on Market

Having recently formed the Cedar
hiii Cemetery Corporation to take over
the Cedar Hill Cemetery. which has
been In operation for some time. Man
ager e. v. Snider and his associates are
now Offering the lots to the public, ana
advertising the improvements to be
made on the property located on Penn
syivania avenue extended. Just Deyona
handle Highlands.
The tract embraced in the cemetery
consists OF 100 acres. The plans for
Improvement OF the property call for
way into the cemetery; landscap pes,
gardening under . permanent super
intendsnt, and the construction Of
vaults, chape, and ornamental entrance.
The Washington times., 1916-08-05
HUGHES OFF ON HIS
LONG CAMPAIGN TRIP
Begins Coast-to-C Coast Tour With
His Wife.
BY PERRY ARNOLD.

BRIDGEHAMPTON. L. l.. Aug. g.
Candidate Charles Evans Hughes and
Candidates Adviser Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes left here today on a 10000 mile
stumping tour. which will carry them
from coast to coast.
The Republican nominee expects "a
make nearly two score speeches In
such cities As Detroit. Chicago. st.
Paul. Minneapolis. Fargo. and Grand
Forks. N. D.: Helena, Butte. and Mis-
souIa, Mont; Spokane ana Seattle
Wash; Coeur d'Alene. Idaho; Portland.
San Francisco. Reno. ogden. Salt Lake
City. Cheyenne. Denver. Topeka, Kan.
Kansas City. St. Louis. Lexington. KY.
and several points In Maine.
He will not be back In New York un.
I'll September 10.
Wife on Train.
Never before In the history Of poll
tics has a Presidential candidate been
accompanied on . speaking tour by
his wife. But Mrs. Hughes Is aimos,
an oracle In the family of the former
Justice. Her husband consults fire.
quently with her. values her opinion
of people and things and on this oc-
casion. when he 10 seeking the Presi.
dency. he 10 more than ever anxious
to draw upon her advice. Friends OF
the nominee suggest Hughes cham
pionship OF women's suffrage came
about through his appreciation OF the
feminine mind as exemplifed by Mrs.
Hughes.
The Washington times., 1916-08-05
Strikers Lack Funds.

DULUTH. Mimi. Aug. Slack of
funds may end the strike on the Min
dustrisl WORKERS OF the World, accoid-
Ing 70 Mics Elizabeth GurIey Flynn, I.
w: w. leader. Miss Flynn said her
chicf purpose In remaining in Duluth
fofs eight hundred destifute families OF
the strikers.
The Washington times., 1916-08-05
APPEAL FOR NURSES
TO FIGHT PARALYSIS
New York City Health Commits.
sion Says One Hundred More
Are Needed.

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.--An appeal for
100 more nurses for the infantile paraiy-
sis epidemic was issued by Health Com
missioner Emerson today, though his
missioner Emerson today, though his re-
number Of new cases and fatalities In
the past twenty-four hours.
\ total Of II deaths and les new cases
were reported to the health department
TO-DAY. Yesterdays figures were 3
deaths and i75 new cases. Since the sRt,
demic began there have been i,O6s ~ ,
and AS4s cases.
Or. H. Sheridan Daktei. Of the vac,S
cal reserve corps Of the United Stsees
army. who Is here examining hospitals
whore infantile paralysis victims are
under treatment, reported excellent con-
ditions at the Willard Parker Hospital
the hrst he inspected for the Federal
authorities.
Insects Garry Disease.
A. a result Of the conference Of path
elogists who have been studying the
spidemic. the department OF health Will
institute . house-to-house canvass by an
army Of volunteer social workers and
nurses. TO spread Information concerning
prevention and treatment of the disease
a meeting Of health officials Of New
toIk and other affected cities was
held this morning at the Rockefeller
Institute to consider means for the
after care OF paralysis victims.
The pathologists and bacteriologists
completed their two-day investigation
and discussion of the epidemic by Wis
iting homes in infected districts with
q board Of health diagnostician. The
committee then drew up q report con-
oerning their observations. Tho re-
port says:
Insects GARRY Disease.
The weight OF opinion favors the
view that infantile paralysis 10 main
ly spread through personal contact,
and measures have been directed
chiefly from this point OF view. Cog
nisance. however, has been given to
additional methods Of transmission,
smoong which 10 the bite Of insects.
consider that this disease trans
mtssible directly from the sick to sus-
ceptfble persons or Indirectly from the
sick through carriers.
In order to obtain the earliest possi-
pie recognition and notification of cases
direct particular attention TO the ap.
peals that have been made by the de-
part to the physicians Of the city and to
the public generally that they co-ope-
rate with the department In all these
I'VE strongly recommend that you in
augurate house-to-house Inspection Of
~ large q part Of the city as Is prac-
G9able twice . week for the purpose Of
education and Of obtaining the early
r2cosnition. notification. and isolation
The committee recommends the clos
lst cooperation possible among the
laboratories and investigators"