davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
Berth for Newspaperman

Mayor Price has appointed
Harrie T. Price, former City Edi-
tor of the Morning News as Demo
cratic member of the Wilmington
Board of Assessment to succeed
+ Ball Peirce, who died on March
25, after ten days illness from
tvphoid fever. Mr.. Price who is
48 years of age was born at Port
Herman, near Chesapeake CITY,
out has lived since infancy IN
Wilmington, where he is widely,
known. Mr.. Peirce was son OF
the late J. Jackson Peirce, and is
survived by his wife, his. motnef
and three brothers.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
Bulletin Reprinted
By Government

A bulletin on "Soilstain or
Scurf of the Sweet Potato" by J.
J. Taubenhaus, has been received
1T this office. The bulletin issued
by the United States Department
of Agriculture, is a reprint from
the Journal of Agricultural Re-
search, also issued by the govern
ment.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
Dean Robinson As Hostess

Dean Winifred J. Robinson OF
the Women's College was one OF
the hostesses at the tea given by
the College Club of Philadelphia
at it's house. 1900 Spruce street, on
Monday afternoon. The other
hostesses were Mrs. Joseph Swain
Of Swarthmore. Mrs. Alba John
son. and Miss Ella Piegel.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
Lodge Elects New Officers

Oriental Lodge, No. IL, /. 0. o.
F., has elected the following Off
GERS for the year: N. G., William
F. Rupp; V. G., Clarence N.
Evans; secretary, Thomas A. Null
lin; permanent secretary, Charles
w. Colmery; treasurer, S. B,
Herdman. The new officers will
be installed April thirteenth.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
School Election Last OF April

The annual school election for
districts Nos. 30-41 1-2 inclusive,
will be held at the Academy build
ing on Saturday afternoon, April
29th. The terms of Harvey Hof.
fecker, and G. A. McCue, expire at
that date. 1t is understood the
retiring members will be candi-
dates for reelection.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
Joseph Jacobs

Joseph Jacobs, aged GA years,
died suddenly at his home, West
Main Street, last Saturday, April
first. Mr.. Jacobs has lived alone
since his wife's death, about a
year ago. On Saturday morning
he was found by a neighbor, Mr..
George Steel, lying unconscious.
Help was summoned, and the man
regained consciousness, but died
later in the day. Death was pro-
nounced due to paralysis. Ser
vices were held from the late resi-
dence yesterday afternoon. In.
terment in Head of Christiana
Cemetery.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
OBITUARY
John Aiken

John Aiken, aged 70 years, who
died Sunday night at the home of
the Little Sisters of the Poor, in
Wilmington, was former resi-
dent of Newark. The funeral was
held from the undertaking par
lors of E. G. Wilson this after
noon. Interment in White Clay
Greek Cemetery.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-04-05
Edward Cutting

Edward Cutting, an English
man, in the employ of A. C. Stiltz
for the last ten years, died from
the effects of an injury received
years ago when injured in an acci-
dent, last Sunday night, in the
building on the Stiltz property,
where Cutting made his home.
The deceased is believed to have
been the son of well-to-do parents
in England. He came to this sec
tion as jockey a number of years
ago, having lately recovered from
an accident which had robbed
him of all memory. The body was
taken to the R. T. Jones undertak-
ing parlors. The funeral was
held today. Interment in White
Clay Creek Cemetery.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-09
SUPREME COURT DS INJUNCTION AGAINST ELECTION ON QUART and GAME LAWS
HUNDRED BALES
BRING 20 CENTS
Highest Price for That Size Lot Of
Cotton to be Paid in Delta
This Season.

The Y. & M. v. Cotton Company, Of
this city, today sold to A. X. Sabin
& Company, one hundred bales of cot.
ton at 20 cents pound, the highest
price on any lot of this size paid in
the Delta section this season, and the
banner price for the Greenwood mar
ket.
The cotton sold was of a high grade,
extra long staple ysnd very beautiful.
The sale of lot Of cotton Of this
size for a price like the above speaks
well for the Greenwood market. The
buyers here are the most progressive
to be found anywhere in the Delta
and are always ready to touch the top
when cotton is brought to this market.
The fact that Greenwood's receipts
have already. totalled over $1,000 bales
attests the popularity Of this place
as cotton market.
Several large lot sales at good pric-
es have been made here within the
past two weeks. One Of fifty bales
brought % cents and several others
that have brought 27 1-2. One sale
of few bales was made last week for
% Id cents a pound.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-09
NATIONAL FIRE
PREVENTION DAY
To-Day Being Observed All Over the
Country-Bilbo Issued Procla-
nation Last Week.

Today is National Fire Prevention
Day and is being observed as such in
many states Of the Union. Governor
Bilbo last week issued proclama-
tion setting aside today, October 9,
as Fire Prevention Day in Mississippi
and urging that it be observed. The
proclamation asks that the people Of
the state be especially careful about
cleaning up their premises, as a large
number Of fires have started from
burned matches and cigarettes in
trash Uttered corners.
The idea Of observing National Fire
Prevention Day upon the ninth Of Oc-
tober may be said to have been sug-
gested by q cow, a. the unfortunate
kick Of q cow on certain ninth Of
October burned the city Of Chicago
and wrote the name Of the COW in the
pages Of history In flaming red.
Whether observing the snuivstsasy
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-09
CUMBERLAND, Md, GETS KELLY
SPRINGFIELD PLANT.

Cumberland, Nd, Oct. 9-(Bys I'm
ion Associated Press)-The citizens
of this place are busy today raising
the last of $75O,0O0 which enters in
the transaction of moving the Kelly
Springfield Tire Co. from Akron,
Ohio, here. Cumberland gives free
site Of seventy-fve acres with dona
tion of $750,000, which will be used
to build new works with capacity for
above 5000 employees as compared
with the present plant for 1900 at
Akron. Kelly-Springfelds is paying
81 per share and earning about $12.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-09
SUPREME COURT ACTS UPON
| THE QUART AND GAME LAWS
Injunction Against Election Upon Them in No.
vember Dissolved by Order of That Court
This Morning Will Vote.

up the entire state of Mississippi as
no other bills passed by the Legis-
lature in many years. The quart law,
is to the effect that no one person can
secure more than quart Of whiskey
or other spirituous liquors oftener
than every fifteen days. The game
law limits the time for hunting prac-
tically all Of the game birds and ami
mails that inhabit the state. It is es-
pecially stringent regarding the shoot
ing of squirrels.
There is some argument now as to
whether the injunction being dissolv-
ed by the Supreme Court leaves the
laws in effect. It is ,contended that the
petition and the order for the elec-
tion make the laws void until after
the people have spoken at the polls.
The anti-quarts and the game hunt
ers are much elated over the ruling of
the Supreme Court this morning. This
information was secured by The Daily
Commonwealth over long distance
telephone this afternoon at las
o'clock.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-09
(By Long Distance Telephone.)

(By Long Distance Telephone.)
The voters of the State of Missis-
ippi will be called upon to vote upon
he quart law and the game law at
he general elections in November.
Che laws in question were passed by
he recent Legislature. Petitions ask
ing that they be submitted to vote
# the people were filed with the Sec
fetary of State, who then was enjoin-
"a by the advocates of the bills from
ordering the election. The matter
vent to the Supreme Court, who this
morning ruled that the Secretary of
6tate could not be- enjoined from or
Herring an election when petitions sign
ID by the proper number of qualified
koters were presented within the time
Set by law, asking that an election be
ealled. The information was secured
BY The Daily Commonwealth by phone
from Hon. G. G. Myers, clerk of the
Supreme Court.
The quart and squirrel laws, as they
have come to be known, have stirred
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-09
MUCH RESPECTED
CITIZEN IS DEAD
Mr.. N. Fatheree Passed Away at His
Home Yesterday-Funerak This
Morning.

Mr.. NJ. Fatheree, one of the oldest
and most respected citizens Of Green
wood, died yesterday at eleven O'Clock
at his home, 40 Williamson street
after a brief illness Of about ten days
The funeral took place this morning
at eleven o'clock from the residence,
the services were conducted by Dr.
J. A. Hall, pastor of the First Meth
odist church, of which Mr.. Fatheree
was consecrated member. After the
services the remains were taken
charge of by the Odd Fellows, inter-
ment being made in the cemetery of
that order.
Mr.. Fatheree was in the mercantile
business in Greenwood for a number
of year,. after which he entered the
life insurance business, making that
his life work. He has made Green
wood his home for over a score of
years. He was live member of both
the Odd Fellows and the Masons.
Mr.. Fatheree, had he lived until the
23rd of this month, would have been
62 years old, he leaves a loving wife,
a son, Melville Fatheree, of Atlanta,
two daughters, Misses Willie Mae and
Estelle, both of whom make their
home here, and several sisters among
whom are Mrs. Motley Joyce, of Jack
son, Mrs. Eugene Courts, of Cary,
Miss, and threeN others, one living at
New Orleans and another at Bay St.
Louis.
The many friends Of the bereaved
family join with The Daily Common
wealth in extending deepest sympa-
thy. Mr.. Fatheree was<a man Of great
ability and strictly honest in his deal
ing with his fellow man. His pres
ence in the business circles of Green
wood will be greatly missed. He at
all times had the interest of Green
wood ct heart and has been among
the leaders in the progressiveness
that has made this town the best city
in the state.
The pall-bearers for the funeral to-
day were:
Active-Gen. Monroe McClurg, Mr..
Martin Andersen, Mr.. J. L. Gillespie,
Gen. s. R. Keesler, Mr.. R. c. King
and Mr.. J. H. Stephen.
Honorary-Capt. Walter Pillow,
Messrs. w. s. vardaman, L. N. Chan
dler, John Ashcraft, R. w. Baird, L. T.
McShane, ]. B. Rovenshorst, w. A. |
Stinson, Ike Stein and W. M. Peteet.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-09
(By Associated Press)

& \"
Newport, Oct. 9-Eye witness stor-
les of the torpedoing of passenger
and freight steamers by German sub
marines off Nantucket Light ship yes
terday are being told here.
According to the report of officers
Of the fotilla of United States de-
stroyers which picked up the passen-
gers and crews of several of the ves-
sells destroyed nine merchant ships
were sunk. One of the submarines
is supposed to have been the U-53
and another the U-61. The captain
Of the Nantucket shoals light ship
said that three submarines were en-
gagged.
The list of submarine victims in
cluded four British, one Norwegian
and one Dutch vessel, the identity of
the three other vessels reported lost
was not learned today.
Thirty passengers of the Steppano,
one Of the vessels sunk, were Ameri-
can tourists, all were uninjured but
their effects were lost. No attacks
were made upon the ships until all
aboard had left them. One Of the de-
stroyer Balch's crew said that he saw
a German supply ship attending the
submarines. American destroyers
witnessed the destruction of some Of
the vessels. In one instance the
American boats were SO thick on the
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-09
CHANCERY COURT
NOW IN SESSION
Chancellor Joe May Convened Two
Weeks Term This Morning
~ y . =,
Docket Normal.

Chancellor Joe May, Of Sumner,
convened Chancery Court here this
morning, with all the necessary coun-
ty officers in attendance. The docket
is about normal and will probably
take all Of the first week, and perhaps
longer, to clear. The session is sup:
posed to last two weeks.
This ID the first term Of Chancery
Court in this county when q court
stenographer was used. The recent
Legislature passed an act giving each
Chancellor 4 stenographer for hia
courts, like the Circuit Courts.
Numerous chancery cases are to b
heard at this term Of court, many Of
which ore important litigations.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-09
FREEMAN TRIAL BEGINS.

New York, Oct. 9-(By Union As
sociated Press)-Albert Freeman, who
was indicted with Julian Hawthorne
and DR.. VIM. G. Morton for conspir-
ing to swindle investors in mining
stocks by use Of the mails, was put
on trial in this city today. All three
of the men were convicted and Haw-
thorne and DR.. Morton served out
their terms in the Atlanta Peniten-
tiary. Freeman got new trial.
Special Assistant District Attorney
James W. Osborne has charge of the
prosecution, while Freeman is repre-
sented by General Wade Ellis.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-09
CELEBRATE FIRE PREVENTION
DAY.

New York, Oct. 9-(By Union As.
sociated Press)-With the endorse
ment Of President Wilson, the fire
prevention committee of the Safety
First Federation of America urged
every person in the United States to
celebrate fire prevention today, the
anniversary of the great Chicago fire.
Since the organization of the move
ment it is stated that millions of dol
lars have been saved in property and
danger to lives minimized. Further,
it is, believed that a persistent cam
paign Of education will greatly reduce
the number of fires which occur an
nually in the United States.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-09
Big CROWDS AT
ALL SERVICES
Morning and Evening Services at NJ.
E. Revival Yesterday Well At
tended-Men's Meeting.

Large congregations, attesting the
growing interest in the revival, at.
tended the services yesterday morning
and evening at the First Methodist
church. The mems meeting yesterday
afternoon at the church was also well
attended. Two powerful sermons
were delivered. The address of Mr..
]. G. Wilson, Layman Worker, on the
subject Of Goods Materpiece," deliv-
cred at the mems meeting in the af-
ternoon, was a treat in oratory and
was filed with much inspiring advice.
1t was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present.
The singing Of the Wisdom Sisters
at the two preaching services and the
mems meeting yesterday afternoon
was especially fine. The wonderful
voices of these three young ladies are
attracting large crowds to the meet
ings. They have built up reputation
as gospel singers next to none. The
people of Greenwood are fortunate in
having the opportunity of hearing
these gifted young ladies'.
Rev. v. M. Curtis, pastor of the
Methodist church, arrives today and
will probably conduct the evening SER
vices. Mr.. Curtis is a master hand in
revival work and much good Is ex-
pected from his efforts this week. The
meeting will continue through next
Sunday and perhaps longer.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-09
DECLARE COMPULSORY EDUCA.
TION WILL HELP COUNTRY.

Newark, N. j., Oct. 9-(By Union
Associated Press Public school sup
ervisors and other educators from all
parts of the United States are here
attending the annual convention of
the National League of Compulsory
Education. These sessions opened to-
day in the Central High School, one of
the largest school buildings in the
country. Mayor Raymond has named
a large committee Of prominent citi-
zens to entertain the visiting dele
gates. The chief aim of the conven-
tion is to advocate compulsory edu-
cation as one Of the means of helping
to solve the problems America now
is facing. -... ....
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-09
WIRE RISK RATES
BEING WITHDRAWN
No More Cotton To Be Shipped for
Export Until Some Rates Put
Into Effect.

Messrs. Hagedom & Co., of New
York, wired local firm today at one
o'clock:
"All wire risk rates here have been
withdrawn for the present, London
indicates rate of 2 per cent. for
Liverpool to Havre."
This message means that no cotton
will be shipped for export until some
rates are put into effect.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-09
Hyacinth, Crocus, Narcissus,
Daffodil, Jonquil, Lily. Get these
bulbs now at Fountains.

Of the Chicago fire as National Fire
Prevention Day will do any good or
not 10 . question that time alone can
tell, but II Il = good idea and q SUBJ
ject that could b given much study
without loas either os time Or pains.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-09
WEATHER
Forecast for Monday.


Alabama and Mississippi-General.
ly fair today and Tuesday. Cooler ir
northern portion Tuesday.
Tennessee - Fair and continued
warm. Tuesday cooler.
Louisiana and East Texas-Fair
Tuesday, fair.
Arkansas-Fair today and Tuesday
Cooler in northern portion.
Oklahoma-Fair and cooler. Tues.
day generally fair.
West Texas-Fair today and Tues
day. Cooler in Panhandle.
South Carolina, Florida and George
Generally fair today and Tuesday.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-09
First Inning.

First Half-Johnston flied out t
Walker after count was 3 to 2. Dau
bert fouled out to Gardner who ha,
to run to home bench to make tn
catch. Myers drove long hit to tn
center field fence and scored befor
the ball was returned to the infield
Wheat flied out to Hooper who tool
the ball on the run. One run, on,
hit, no errors.
Second Half-Hooper up Olson toss.
ed out Hooper. Janvrin sent a. line
fly to Myers who did not have tc
move out of his tracks to get the ball
Walker sent up a lofty foul to Dau.
bert. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second Inning.
First Half-Cutshaw up Ruth threw
out Cutshaw at first. Mewrey line
flied to Janvrin. Brooklyns were hit
ting at first ball. Olson struck out.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second Half-Olson threw out Hob
litzel. Lewis singled over second.
Smith tried to pick Lewis off first and
Manager Carrigan claimed balk. It
was not allowed. Gardner forced Lew
is, Mowrey to Olson, to Cutshaw. Mil
Ter almost picked Gardner off of first,
was piked off at first, Miller
to Daubert. No runs, one hit, no er-
rors.
Third Inning.
First Half-Brooklyn was playing
with a snap an dash and confidence.
Scott threw out Miller. Smith doubled
% right but was thrown out stretch
ng it, Hooper to Walker to Scott. |
Johnston singled over second. Thomas |
Ilmost caught Johnston off first with |
luick throw. Johnston was out steal |
ng, Thomas to Janvrin. No runs, g
its, no errors.
Second Half.-Scott drove deep lin
r to left for three bags, Cutshaw
brew out Thomas. Scott holding
bird, Scott scored when Cutshaw mo-
1entarily fumbled Ruth's grounder,
'uth, however was thrown out. Cut
haw let Hooper's grounder 60
trough him for first error of game.
anvrin forced Hooper, Olson to Gut
haw. One run, one hit, one error.
Fourth Inning.
First Half-Daubert walked, Ruth
'st his man by trying to work cor
ers of plate. Myers up. Brooklyns
ere trying for hit and run play. A
ouble play followed. Scott took N.Y.
rs grounder and tossed to Jonvrin
no then threw out Scott at first.
nth threw out Wheat at first. No
ms, no hits, ne errors,
Second Half--Smith took Walkers
lny tap and threw him out. Hoblit-
u walked. Lewis hit into double
lay, Mowrey to Cutshaw to Daubert.
o runs, no hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning.
First Half-Cutshaw was strike
1T victim. Janvrin threw out Now
". Olson whipped single over
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-09
THE COTTON AND
GRAIN MARKETS
New York and New Orleans Cotton
Markets OF - Spots of
Ten Points.

Both the New York and New Or
leans cotton markets closed at loss
this afternoon. New York was down
18 to 81 points, while New Orleans
closed % to 31spoints down. New York
Spots were II cents at the close, loss
Of ten points.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-09
MUNICIPAL IMPROvERS IN CON.
vENTION.

Newark, N. j., Oct. 9-(By Union
Associated Press)-The annual CO...
Vention of the American Society for
Municipal Improvements began here
today and will continue throughout
the week. Prominent engineers from
all over the country are attending the
meeting and will make reports and
recommendations Of far-reaching in
terests.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-09

Scott's head, Miller flied out to Hoop
|er. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Second Half Cutshaw came in fast
for Gardner's grounder and threw him
out. Mowrey threw out Scott. Thom-
as got three base hit down left field
foul line, as he was rounding second
Olson gave him his shoulder, throw
ing Thomas to ground. Umpire Quig-
ley sent him to third base. Oficial
scorer gave it as three-base hit. Ruth
famed. No runs, one hit, no errors,
Sixth Inning.
First Half Scott threw out Smith
Johnston walked on four pitched balls.
Johnston was out stealing, Thomas to-
Janvrin. Daubert was thrown out.
Gardner to Hoblitzel. Nm runs, no
hits, no errors.
Second Haf-Hooper up. AT this
point Umpire Dinen Ordered some
photographers from the field. Hooper
line flied out to Myers who came II /
fast and picked ball OF top Of grass.
Janvrin flied out to Myers. Cutshaw
threw out Walker. Nm runs, no hits,
no errors.
Seventh Inning.
First Half-Boston crowd gave NV
ers big hand as he came to plate.
Janvrin threw. out Myers at first.
Crowd howled its disapproval for the
batter apparently had the throw beat
an. Janvrin threw out Wheat. Cut
shaw popped out to Hoblitzel. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Second Hoblitzel walked for
second time. Lewis sacrificed, Smith
to Daubert Hoblitzel moving to Sec
ond. Gardner popped out to Olson.
Mowrey took Scott's grounder and
touched Hoblitzel for third out. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
First Half-Mowrey singled past
Scott. Olson sacrificed, Thomas to
Hoblitzel, Mowrey going to second.
Miller singled to center. Mowrey be-
ing held at third because of Walkers
line throw to plate. On throw in Mil
Ter went to second on play. Ruth
threw out Johnston and crowd howled.
only Boston's wonderful defense saw
I'd Ruth. No runs, no hits, no errors. &
Second Half-Thomas went out.
oaubert to Smith. Wheat made nice
latch OF Ruth's fly. Hooper drove
'ut long fly to Johnston. No runs,
10 hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
First Half-Gardner threw out
)aubert. Myers flied to Walker.
Wheat went out, Hoblitzel to Ruth.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second Half-Janvrin got two base
nit to left, Walker was then with
lrawn after one strike was called and
Walsh took his place. Smith took
sacrifice but and threw 70
dowrey who let ball get away from
i'm, Janvrin being safe at third and
Walsh at first. Modified flied to
leyers who threw out Janvrin at
late, Miller taking throw. Walsh
vent to second on throw-in. Lewis
vas purposely passed. Gardner foul
ID to Miller. No runs, one hit, no err
ors.
Tenth Inning.
First half--Cutshaw UP. Walsh
o center field for Boston. Janvrin
hrew out Cutshaw. Mowrey's ground
n was DETECTED by Gardner to Scott
Who threw him out at first. Olson
walked. Miller line flied to Gardner
Who leaped in air. spearing the bali q
With his gloved hand. Nm runs, 10 v
tits, no errors h
Second Half-Scott tingled 70 right
'homas sacrificed, Cutshaw to Dau-
'ert Ruth struck out. On Hooper'e Y
;rounder 70 Mowrey Scott roundSd
Continued on PsR& rcur \ Y N y s3ss X NJ
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-09
CORNELL OPENS SCHOOL SES.
SION.

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 9--(By Union
Associated Press)-Cornell Univer-
sity opened its school session today,
the opening having been delayed as a
precautionary measure against the
spread Of infantile paralysis.