davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-25
OUTSIDE ATHLETES
MAY INVADE MEET

Athletes Of Richmond who make
their headquarters at the chautauqua
grounds, and who are planning to
reap big harvest of the laurels in
the coming meet annual track and
field meet at the playground a week
from tomorrow morning, have been
disturbed over a recent report cir.
culated in camp.
Said report is that a number OF
out-of-town school lights of consider
able ability have decided to step in
and make a cleaning all their own
Inasmuch as the meet is open, out
of-town athletes are not barred. A
number of foregn high schools are
represented by athletes camping al
the chautauqua and who it is claimed
have confidence in their ability to
hand the home guard a surprise OF
two
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-25
Big League Dope
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn, I.
Boston, s; Chicago, /.
Pittsburg. 10; New York. /.
Philadelphia. Z; st. Louis, 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Results.
Columbus, Z; Louisville, 8.
Minneapolis, s; Milwaukee, 8.
Toledo, 5: Indianapolis, 8.
Kansas City, s; st. Paul, 4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-25
Sport News
HUBS CONQUER
SOLDIERS TEAM

MARION, Ind, Aug. 25.-Outhittng
and outfielding the locals. the Hagers-
town Hub club Of Hagerstown, de-
teated the Marion Old Soldiers Home
team, to 4, in one Of the best dia-
mond arguments seen on the local lot
In many, many moons. Near come
backs on part OF the Marion club
almost proved effective in the seventh
and ninth innings. In the ninth with
q couple Of men on bases and but one
hit needed to win the game. Marion
hit into a fast double play, Logan to
Raney-a play that put the game in
the refrigerator Davis pitching and
the stickwork Of Logan were the high
lights.
The box score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-25
NATCOS ATTEMPT
TO CINCH CLAIM
TO LEAGUE FLAG
SATURDAYS SCHEDULE


Starr VS. Natco, Athletic, Umpire,
Schattel.
J-Fry VS. I. G. c. Fairgrounds, Um.
pire. Miller.
Pennsy VS. A. S. NJ, Natco, Umpire,
Glenna
Atlas VS. Easthaven, Easthaven, Um.
pire Meeks
Featuring the Starr piano-National
Tool and the Pennsy-Seeder clashes
at the Athletic park and Natco sectors,
respectively, Saturdays schedule OF
the S. A. L. will just about determine
the flag winner of the '16 circuit A
win for the Natcos would just about
settle that teams flourishing chances
for the title cambria. Should Natco
lose tomorrow at the same time the
Pennsys were coping their game with
the Seeders, the Mats and Toddites
would again share the upper berth OF
the league Its fifty-fifty proposit.
ion any way you look at it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-25
Games Today.

Games Today.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-25
Specialist in Chronic, Nervous
and Special Diseases.

Is Direct from New York City and will
be at Hotel Westeott, Richmond, Ind,
on Saturday-One Day Only, August
2e, returning every % days.
Office Hours: 9 q. m. to 8 p. N.
DR.. Fruth is an eminenty successful Spe.t
ast in the treatment and diagnosis OF al long
standing and Feststent' Chrontc Diseasee and
Dsordsrs. He has . long -sstabished and vol
practice and exteosfvo Hospital e1peeSc0ce.
which has made him 20 prodcsout that be can
nane and locate your disease In 2 few utnptes.
DR.. Pruth served ~ an 1utern OF HcoR1eQ Doc
tor In ono Of the largsst Hosp1tels Of Now York
City o< which hc 10 gTadxato- He has suoeoss-
fully treated many Of the moSt dancs1e cases Of
Chronic Diseases of men and women That y
why his rpputation has sDeead.-why b has con-
tinued hin vfsats ycaf sfter yesr: while other
DR.. Fruth tTsaV Dissacss Of d. Bye. Ear.
Nsryss. Hver. Stom AZ. tntssehsss, Kidnsys ead
Bladdes. ConeumpHoa Ia an early stage. Ca
larrh. Ringing n Bass eod Deafness, Par9lysis.
Neuralgia, Epilepsy. Siok Hesdacho. 0ottrc.
Ec>ema, ScrofulA. Appendic1tk. GsaveI kheits
mat,sm. Of joints and muscles. Abo trsats
d seases OF women scientifically.
PILES CURED WITHOUT KNIPK.
Fissnrs, Fistnla and othsr sOctai d3seaoes
treated without surgical opcsut5on-
6urtisal C.sos md Rz1tsro 0Svsa
Su~aAnl AttOukAon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-25
EATON DAIRY TESTS
SHOW HIGH AVERAGE

EATON, o., Aug. 25.-Investigation
OF all sources of the city's milk sup
ply has been completed by Inspector
Clinton X. Nixon, Of Lebanon, repre-
sentative of the State Dairy and Food
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-25

A western farmer who sold his hogs
It 2S cents a pound refused 80 cents a
,ound because he couldn't face hog
lfter selling meat at that price
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-25
DELTA U. GETS HOME

OXFORD, o., Aug. 24.-The Delta
Upsilon fraternity, Miami university,
has leased the A. D. Douglass prop
erty, East Church street, for its chap
ter house this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis, 5; New York, 4, first game
New York. 4; st. Louis. 0; second
game.
Philadelphia. 6; Cleveland, 5, first
game.
Cleveland. 4; Philadelphia, 2, second
game.
Washington. s; Chicago, 5.
Boston, 3: Detroit, 0.
Games Today.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-25

Commission. He will prepare a de-
tailed report and submit it to council
at an early date. It is understood that
samples taken from all dealers tested
out higher than the required standard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-25

Summary: Two base hits, Worl;
sacrifice hits, Thompson, 2, Wichter.
man. r. Wichterman, P. Thiebert;
double plays, Logan to Raney, Lucas
to Logan to Raney, P. Thiebert to
Mckinney: struck out by Davis. s.,
Hiner, 5; time of game, 200; UNI
pires, Borague, Clark.
During a recent thunderstorm in
Lansford, Pa, lightning struck a tel
erhone pole three times in success
sion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-25
Games TO-DAY

Louisville at Columbus.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-09-15
NOTICE
To the Boards of Registry and
Election.

This is to certify that the following have
been appointed mrmbrrs If the Boards OF
registry aud Elections for the respective
voting districts within the county Of Salem.
Note. Filst named terms expire August 81.
1913. Second named terms expire August 81,
1917.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-09-15
HAPPENINGS ABOUT HOME
What Is Occurring And Being Talked
About In The Borough and Township

Toe concrete utn euts are being maze
Tor tie Penns Grove pier extension.
The light which uow 50 beautifully
eliminates tie night i called the hai.
vest nopu.
; h"hle Has. Sold exclusively in
Pe'ms Tfoye by w :. Leap.
Contractor Burke began putting stone
on NORTH Broad Street this week. begin
ming At Union Correr.
The Augelo Ciampie left Deep Water
Point on Wednesday with a cargo OF pow
der.for Italy. Tile ship Astoria left this
Friday Tor Aiclangel.
The C~hautauqua which was to be held
next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
las been postponed because OF the scare
over inlantile paralysis.
BIGGEST AND BEST STOCK OF LATEST
STYLE Hats IN Wilmington L. At Dubpli's.
NJ. z East fhird Street. Children's Hats
a specially. Advt.-9-l5 3m.
+. u. Lloyd las received the contract
Tor furnishing coal for the county build
ings in Salem. Ills bid was So IS for 224p
pounds. The bid of Clement G. Lippin-
colt was 1888.
There was a heavy rain last Friday
across The middle OF the State aud al
Philadelphia, but dry weather continues
in this region. The drought rs making
crops short in this region.
Stetson Hats. Sold exclusively i'm
Penns Grove by W. s. Leap.
We represent Marks Amheim. Inc,
Exclusive Custom Tailors, New York
City. Let us show you the line. w. S.
Leap.
The cranberry crop is reported to be 10
pen cent. short this year, because the
rains in July washed of the pollen.
Turkeys Will be scarcer and the price
will roost high.
The ferry boat Arctic was slightly
damaged last Sunday morning when size
scraped the railroad bridge over the
Chrstiana river. The plank covering
the cabin and the wheel-box was dam
aged. No one was injured.
The Shriners, the 32d degree social
order Of Masons, are holding a convention
in Atlantic City. Among those who will
attend OH Saturday from Penns Grove are
j. Albert Fisher, David johnson, Enoch
Shinn, Edward Mount, DR.. G. L. Flem-
ing. Harry Strimple, +. II. Elliott and
Il. Y. Sickler.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-09-15
Notice to Creditors
Salem County surrogate's Office.

NJ WIN " 81 DHHVN
Estate of Sarah r. England Haines, deceased
Pursuant TO the order of Loren p. Plummer,
Surrogate of the county of Salem made on the
thirty-irst day Of July, 1916, on the application
Of Swedesboro Trust Company, Administrator
with the will annexed, of the estate of Sarah
Il. EnglJ nd llaines, deceased, notice is here
by given to the creditors of said deceased, to
exhibit 10 the subscriber, Administrator, ct a.
as aforesaid. their debts and demands against
The said estate. under oath or aft rmaIiOn,
within niue months from the date Of the afore-
said order, or they will be forever barred of
THEN actions therefor, against the said sub
scfiber
SWEDESBORO TRUST COMPANY,
Administrator with the Will annexed.
Dated Salem, N j., July 81, 1916. S-4-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-09-15
Don't Wait

Get yonr New Fall Outfit now,
while the Styles are Fresh and
Full, have All Season to Wear
Them and Get the Benefit.
New Fall Suits, SO to $50
New Fall Top Coats, SO to S25
Silk Lined SIS to $50
Odd Trousers, 81 to 81
New Fall Hats, $3.50 to S.
New Fall Shoes, $500 to 81
New Fall Shirts, S1.0O to S.
New Silk Ties, 25c to $3.50
New Silk SoX, 25c to $50
Everything Else in Clothing
Hats, Shoes, Custom Tailor
ing, Furnishings and Haber-
dashery. Every Size for Men
and Boys from 2 1-2 Years to
Extra Sized 5O-inch Men.
Mullins Big Home Store
Nsvais n of&nm
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-09-15

Do You Know?

You'll never rue it
H'you'll let L, H. Jewett
Put your Mono or Initial
On your Auto.
Or, if you've nothing better,
Your suit case he will letter.
All business promptly done,
That's his Motto.
2OS Harmony St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-08
Aged Wealthy
Woman on Trial
Murder Charge
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Winterset, Ia, Feb. THE case Of
Mrs. Ida Meyer, so years Of age, a
pioneer of Iowa, and reputed wealthy,
charged with completely in the murder
of her sons wife, went to trial here
late today.
The wife Of Fred Meyer, the de-
PENDANTS son, was bride Of only a
few months when she was found dy-
ing in room in her home, near here
last July. A bullet wound was in
her head and revolver by her side.
Meyer and his mother claimed the
young woman committed suicide.
Meyer was convicted of second de-
gree murder in December and was
sentenced to fifteen years in the pen
itentiary, but is now at liberty on
bond pending appeal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-08
FORMER BANK
CASH|ERFOUND
UNCONSCIOUS
J. A. Davis of Graceville Is
Said to Have Attempted
Suicide
BULLET IN BRAIN;
HE CANNOT LIVE
Continued I'll Health Caused
Him to Resign From First
National Bank
BULLET IN BRAIN;
He CANNOT LIVE
spEcfAr. 70 TIE JOURNAL

Marianne, Feb. News reached
this city this morning of the alleged
attempted suicide at Graceville in the
northwestern part of this county of
Mr.. J. A. Davis. 1t was stated that
the tragedy occurred at an early hour
this morning, when Mr.. Davis arose
from bed and fired pistol bullet into
his brain. At last reports the wound
ed man was still alive, but little or no
hopes were entertained for his re-
covery. @
Until last week Mr.. Davis was
cashier Of the First National bank of
Graceville. {. It is understood that he
has suffered extreme i'll health for
some, years, necessitating his resig-
nation from the bank.
No financial or other troubles other
than i'll health and sdespondency can
be assigned as the cause of his rash
act. A peculiarly sad feature of the
affair is that fact that his daughter,
Mrs. Barney Grace, died Saturday
hight and was a corpse IN the home
at the time Of the tragedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-08
CLAIMS NAVY
HAS AN EXCESS
OVER zoo men
Chief of Bureau of Naviga-
ton Tells Naval Commit
tee of Navy Personnel

Washington, Feb. When Rear
Admiral Blue. chief Of the bureau Of
navigation, told the house naval COM
mittee today that the Atlantic feet
went south for winter drills with an
excess of nearly 200 men in its enlis-
ted personnel, Representative Britten
produced a radiogram from Admiral
Fletcher, stating that the fifteen bat
tleships were short nearly 1000 men.
The message stated that the ships
lacked $40 coal passers; 81 machinists
mates; 4S gunllers mates; 80 boats
wains mates; 62 electricians; 60 yeo-
men and a. ships cooks.
1.-THE message says that nothing of
the excess men in other ratings, how
ever" replied Admiral Blue, reiterat-
ing his statement that the fleet had
from $50 to 200 men in excess of its
total allowed enlisted complement
when it started.
The navy WILDE short 1850 officers
on July 1, 1919, of the force necessary
to man its ships for war, Rear Adj
miral Blue told the committee, urg-
ing prompt passage Of the bill sub
mitted by Secretary Daniels for an i'm
mediate addition of 300 midshipmen
to the naval academy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-08
MENT
BY ARTILLERY
WAR FEATURES
Heavy Bornbardrnent Along
the French and Belgian
Fronts
HAVOC IS WROUGHT
BY FRENCH SHELLS
Prince Oshar of Prussia,
Fifth Son of the Kaiser,
Slightly Wounded
HAVOC IS WROUGHT
BY FRENCH SHELLS
RY AssocIATEp PRESS.

London, Feb. Both sides have
been busy the past twenty-four hours
with bombardments on the French
and Belgian fronts. Paris announces
the French bombarded German po-
sitions near Hetsas and Steenstraete
in Belgium, destroyed a German
blockhouse between the Disc and
Aisne rivers, and that the French bat
teries did effective work in Artois and
Champagne, caused powerful explo-
sions northeast of Arras and caused a
great fire near Challerange.
The Germans have been busy with
artillery against the British around
Loos and the British bombarded Ger
man trenches near the Ypres and
Roulers railway.
Austria-H Hungary reports the situa-
ton unchanged on all fronts where
the Austro-H ungarians are fighting.
Nothing new has come through con-
corning the reported concentration of
Teutonic allies near the Greek bor-
der.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-08
General Leonard Wood In
spects the Defenses of
Pensacola
URGES CITIZENS
TO ATTEND CAMPS
Pensacola Forts. Best on
Gulf, Are to be Greatly
Improved

That rifles and mortars Of q larger
and longer range will replace the ones
now forming the defenses Of Pensa-
cola, and that a battery also win be
located on Santa Rosa Island, almost
directly opposite the city, was the
statement made yesterday following
the inspection Of the defenses by
Major General Leonard Wood, chief
of staff Of the United States army,
who, accompanied by his staff, came
up to the city for a stay Of few
hours before leaving at 1890 o'clock
for Chattanooga.
General Wood arrived at Fort Bar
rancas early yesterday morning on
the army steamer Holabird, coming
from Fort Morgan, where he made
an inspection Sunday. Two hours
were spent at the local Notifications
and then Gen. Wood came UP to the
city and spent the remainder of the
time in driving about the city in an
automobile.
s'Citizens of the south should attend
the summer camp of instruction at
Fort oglethorpe,7 said Gen. Wood. ct
VIII be Of vast aid 20 the country in
carrying through the preparedness
prograIn as outlined, and we hope the
coming Summer VIII see the camps
filled with representative citizens and
young men throughout the summer. "
General Wood is one Of the advo-
Gates of the preparedness program.
He intends recommending larger
rifles for the Pensacola defenses, as
well as all other posts Of Importance
and for this reason made his trip of
inspection.
He decided not to go further down
the Florida coast, but proceeded di-
rect TO Chattanooga. From there he
goes to Savannah and up the Atlantic
coast for a short distance, returning
to Washington before the end of the
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-08
HEALTH
MEETS
This MORNING
Members Arrive In the City
and VIII Convene Session
AT State Laboratory
HEALTH SERVICE
SURGEON rs HERE
Is Making a Report on the
Work Being Done by the
Board Of Health

The State Board Of Health 81 Fiori-
da will convene in annual session in
Pensacola this morning at 10 o'clock.
meeting in the new laboratory build
ing which was recently erected bv the
present board. In the party reaching
the city last night for The annual ses-
sion were President Frank J. Fearr-
side, of PalatIza; c. G.. Meminrer, wife
and daughter Of Lakeland; DR.. Jos. ".
Porter, the state health officer and his
secretary Of jacksonville, and Surgeon
Carroll Fox of the United States Pub
lie Health Service. The two first
named and DR. Mallory Kennedy Of
Pensacola, compose the board.
This viii be the first meeting the
board has ever held in Pensacola. Dr.
Kennedy suggested that the annual
session be held in this city as it would
afford the members an opportunity OF
viewing the new laboratory building,
one of the handsomest Of the state.
The session will probably cover two
days, the members returning 20 their
homes possibly Wednesday night or
Thursday morning, unless they can be
persuaded to make their stay in PEN
sacola longer.
Surgeon Fox OF the public health
service, has been detailed by Surgeon
General Blue 10 make ar inspection
Of and report upon the work being
done in Florida by the board Of health
This is in line with what is being done
by other states in order 70 keep
abreast Of all public health work The
surgeon has been IN Florida since
early in December and probably win
conclude his work with the meeting
of the board in ePnsacola. While rs
will not mention what viii be con
tanned in his report, Il is the belief
that he has been much impressed with
the accomplishments Of the board, ca
pecially in view of the fact that the
legislatures Of the past few years
have imposed extraordinary duties up
on the board of health of Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-08
SPLENDID MEETING HELD IN
MODEL COMMUNITY OF BAKER

Baker, Feb. THE good farming
specialists of the L. & n. held SPLEEN
did meeting here today and addressed
nearly two hundred highly interested
farmers.
The specialists stated that they had
been looking forward with interest to
their visit here as they had been hold
ing up Malcolm Miller, local boy,
and the champion corn grower of the
state as an example for the boys at
all their meetings TO follow.
E. A. Miller talked on the necessity
for getting rid Of the tick and H. B.
HoIroyd outlined program of diver
sifed farming that, if followed, would
free the farmer from the yoke of the
one crope and render him financially
Independent.
Both addresses were splendidly re
cefved and a rising vote of thanks
was rendered the experts.
j. A. Hart presided at the meeting
and feels that it viii be productive
of much good in the community.
On Tuesday the specialists viii
visit Jay, Munson and Milton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-08
Editor of Fatherland Says
He Is Ashamed of the
United States
SEVERE CRITICISM
BY PRINCE HATFIELD
He Refers In Letter to
Stupidity and Idiocy"
Of Americans
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Feb. Interesting addi-
tons to the correspondence taken
from Captain Won Papen, the recalled
German military attache, at Wash
ington, came out tonight in a parlia-
mentary paper giving translations of
all the letters taken from him at Fall
mouth and fac SMILES of his check
stubs.
The only historically important
disclosure is that the German minis
ter to Mexico in the spring of 1914
favored international intervention.
A letter to Won Papen from Colonel
Herwarth of the German general
staff, said that Major Langhorne, the
United States military attachee at
Berlin, who left Germany early in
1914, was in the bearer of letters to
German officials IN the United States,
and said everybody regrets 10 see
Langhorne leave Germany"
A letter TO Won Papen From Edward
Lyell Fox, an American correspond
ent in Berlin said the ''poor advice
and warped viewpoint of American
Ambassador Gerard" was responsible
for the United States misunderstand-
ings with Germany.
George Sylvester Viereck, editor Of
the Eatherland, New York puhlica-
ton, went on record in letter as
being thoroughly ashamed" OF the
United States.
George Won SkaI, former commits
sioner of accounts of New York city,
was shown by the check stubs to have
drawn nearly two hundred and fifty
monthly in salary from Won Papen,
besides expenses.
Other letters criticised Americans,
and spoke of efforts to influence opin-
ion in the United States and of the
Washington authorities having got
discriminating evidence against Won
Papen.
Prince Hatfield, counsellor of the
German embassy, wrote concerning
the stupidity and idiocy of the
Americans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-08
HUNDREDS At
ATBETTER
FARM NEE 7
Farmers Enthusiastic Over
Tick Eradication and
Diversified Farming
LARGELY ATTENDED
MEETING AT BAKER
L. & N. Specialists Spread
ing Gospel of Make "West
Florida Feed Herself"
LARGELY ATTENDED
MEETING AT BAKER
SPECIAL 70 THE JoURNAL.

SEzCl3AL4
Mulat, Feb, 7.-All roads today led
to the farmers meeting here. Even
the water lines contributed their
quota and several boat loads Of win
ter tourists from Pensacola also were
guests az wei as the officers of the
interned Austrian steamers in the
bay.
The visitors spent the morning en-
ticing the wary trout and at / o'clock
a crowd estimated at from three to
five hundred people, gathered around
an immense table, set along the beach
beneath spreading oak trees fairly
grooming under its weight Of chowder
and other ''fixin's" that go with a
Florida barbecue.
Messrs. Otis, Lane, Fillingim and
Mecklin were the local committee in
charge of the arrangements and they
covered themselves with glory and set
a pace as host that win long be re-
membered.
After dinner the L. & n. agricul-
tural speakers were introduced by G.
c.. Hooton, who stressed the impor-
lance Of the gathering and predicted
that the meeting would be epoch
making.
Vim. James discussed better farm
ing methods and showed graphically
by the aid Of charts the results Of
good and bad methods Of farming,
drawing copiously upon his own ex-
tensive experience as farmer in the
west, and showed how much easier it
was to be a successful farmer here
than in any other section of the
country. He urged the farmers TO
raise their foodstuffs and their stock
feed and stop sending good money out
west for feed that was shipped here
because it was too poor to sell out
there.
Tick eradication was discussed by
T. z. McElroy, who showed the raw
ages of this parasite and pointed out
how easily it could be gotten rid of
and the cattle sold for more money in
free markets.
J. L. Godfrey showed how nature
taught cooperation and produced a
sprig of melilotus, a true legume
which was growing wild along the
railroad track where the seed had
been dropped from passing trains
into soil that had been sweetened by
the lime from oyster shells.
He stated that the state colleges,
the federal government and the rail-
road all desired TO cooperate with the
farmer and that his prosperity was
the thing most desired and any help
the railroad company could give
through its agricultural department
was cheerfully rendered.
The chairman called for those in
favor of tick eradication to express
1t by raising their hands and warned
them that their expression would be
remembered. The vote was unani-
nous in favor OF eradication.