davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
lirring them during The drawing.

stirring them during the drawing.
"a bliudfoldcd man will then draw
capsules out ore at o time. As each
capsule is drawn IT will be handed u"
an announcer. who viii break the
capsule and announce the number
drawn. While he il announcing the
number \ second capsule viii be drawn
and handed to q second announce
who will break the capsule n read
the numDer The drawing win pro-
coed In this way until an the capsules
are drawn.
Three tally sheets viii Doe keet
one keeper Of u tally sheet will re-
peat each number a. Il is announce I
aud an three Will write it down. In
case Of q disagreement between tally
sheets ON any number the sheets thet
agree will control
"immediatcly before tn, drawing
Of the numbers fro none to I 200 the
drawing 81 tho numbers from cipher
70 10 viii take place to determine the
order. ia which the thousands shall
appear ON the master lists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
Civic League Finds
Father for Mrs. Logue

The heart Of Mrs Lillian Loguc. II
"a South Second street, b. rejoicing.
Through the efforts 81 the civic Bet
termcut league she has received word
from her father. William p%cnrclIt. u'
rbchucu Mexico. whom she has not
seen for twenty-five years aud OF
whom she had not heard fo; two
wears.
After hryiur enlisted the vain COO
operation Of the British and Mexican
.oonsuls 90 ri t'tsu. Mrs. Loguc t.t-
ed the league tu help her locate her
father , British subject. who for the
past forty ears hus bee manager 81
Tho Guerrero mines At pDchucu. Let.
tors hat had been directed % him had
returned unclaimed. Mrs. Logua
naturally feared that he hrd met
tout PLAY ~ the hands ~ bandits.
The general -ecrctary of the league
addressed e. letter Co. Mr.. Pengclly ut
parhu'a a reply was received from
the mining man, giving his address
in flll Mrs ioEuc was uycrioycd a.
the news that her father D. alive AMI
well
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
DRAGNET IS
WORKING FINE On
TRAFFIC OFFENDERS
Seven Drivers Caught in One Cast
in the Highlands, and Eighty
Dollars in Fines Collected
Roundup to Go On.

Seven mon were charged with
NiulatiuuS ~ the train. and speed
ordinances iu the city couri today as
q result Of . dragnct thrown out In
the Highlands by chief uf Police !
Il. Galushs last night
+ L. Graham, u. Il. Works. Tony
Michaelbach and Hurrg Bcllcroz were
fined SO Ion exceeding the speed
limit Simon Herrera was fined a
similar amount for breaking the traf-
iic regulations. Carl Orange. who
drove withou. DINNERS ON his lights.
WAS fined s..
James Skinner VIII Dee tried this
afternoon on q charge % speeding.
The roundup 81 traffic and speed
law Ninlttur- VIll be Kept up chief
Galusha said today rs long as thc-c
were any Nirl1tors Geo uc rounded M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
BEAT TIL"
WHEN FEET HURT
'Tih' tor sore, tired. ~puffed.up. aab
ing, cRliOu~ed feet
or COrns.

You ,au %, happy footed IA , mo
mcut Use "TI1' aud never suffer
with tender. raw burning, bJisterod,
swollen, tired. smelly feet. "Tiz" aud
only "TIz takes the pain and sore
ncss out Of cprns callOUscs and hun
ions.
As soon rs you put our feet in e
"riz BATH. 70 just feel the happi.
ness soaking Ia How good your poor
old feet feel. They want tu dance for
JOY. Tx is grand TIL" Instant,
draws out allthc poisonous eXudntions
which puff up your feet and cause
sore, inflamcd aching swcsty. smelly
feet.
Get a g5.ceut boX OF TIE at any
drug store or department store. Got
instant foot relief Laugh at foot
sufferers who complain. because
yuur feet are never. never going 10
bother or make YOU limp n more
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN
OUT ny GEN. GROW DER

Washington, July lH.-Just how
the drawing is 90 Dc conducted here
probably tomorrow 20 establish the
order COR liability for appearance be-
fore local exemption boards of each
of the ten million mon registered Tor
war service. was disclosed today for
the first time by the provost mar
shat generals office
There win be- two drawings. one pf
numbers from one tu one thousand
and another OF from uaught iu ten
60 form n vo-callcd mastcr-k"y uy
winch the thous1nu uum1crs drawn
will reach every man in every dis
triCt.
There are i.lJp exemption district
with au average of about 5000 regis
trants nj each. Tho largest has more
than 10000 men registered and the
smallest only about iSr In each dis
trict each REGISTRAR has been given
a serial number written upon H.
card ia red iuk.
For districts with not more han
! UUU registrunts the drawing Of %
thousand numbers VIII uN definitely
the place upon each districts ll.r the
name ~ each man Where 10 district
has more than 1000 tho ma-tor-kry
viii have to bee applied thus
out of the ten million registered,
CA1.0Uu are wanted now for the war
army As r BE- estimated thai hfty
pcr cent OF the men called before the
boards Will ho exempted each board
will be- directed 90 call doubt the
number uf It's quota for examination,
I'm tho order their numbers appear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
Plumbing QUIZ to Be
Held at the City Hall

There VIII he an examination Of dp-
pl!oints for plumbers licenses al the
CITY hall tomorrow night 81 $50
o'clock. The board has the names ~
five applicants on file. Intending ap-
plicants may appear before the board
without previous notification
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
PARDoNS ARE ISSUED
TO SUFFRAGE PIcKETs
BY PRESIDENT WILSON

Wilson today ISSUED putdous Tor the
sixteen s~ufiruEist who are serving F,
siXty day sentence 10 the ]workhuu-u
ut pUcupudH Va Tor pI,koting IN
front Of the White House.
Secretary Tumulty said the pardon
must speak FOR itself and that the
White House would have no Statement
10 make 81 the presidents reason for
his action
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19

press. and one copy is on file in Wash
ington. There s.. therefore. no chance
Of any mans number being changed
without detection, or 81 any card be-
ing lost beyond replacement.
The Idea of the Cenlral Drawing.
suppose there were Just 5000
names and numbers in every group.
II ls at once apparent that Il would
be a very simple thing to have a
central drawing that would control
the order 81 every name and number
In cvcry group Of the whole 10000
600 JUST put 5000 numbers into a
bowl and draw them ont one az \
time. The nrs. number drawn out
would place the i.557 cards bearing
Chat particular number at the head
~ every list in the United states The
second number drawn would put the
cards bearing that number second ol
an tho lists and So forth
"Now the thing canuot Ice dome bon
precisely this wot. because there are
NOT prociscl, 5000 numbers IN every
group but the samc idosi with a few
necessary notifications b. the idea
ou which the present drawing Is based
The Drawing by Thousands.
ITO draw 10000 separate numbers
would take ten hours and would null
tpiy the chaugc Of error. Moreover
~ the '9-thousauds' The '-S-thousinds'
tho 'l-thousauds' and IN" '6-thou7-
auds were scattered an over the
master ust indiscriminatcly the cam
collation. by boards having small
groups would hc very tedious aud
' Nv '' ~"
~ '"' '''' '
suppose zee draw only GOO mum
hcrs W" could then provide that
the drawing Of the number N'N would
'ls" draw th" numbers lAIN -A'a
ISIS ass 'Nt' G.'NN. 'N1H NN'N
and HN5g
"n that vay onIr ioor numbers
needed BOD, drawn. aud uy making Our
master list uuns.. az one Shoe. fu~
each 1000 p, could provide % master
Use et.ll, 1rpUclHI, ~ lists with uuiy
g uOu number. since such boards
could disregard aI except tho rirs
the, shcot-
.,y, sr.,ra a. ,,.s b,, ,,r IA, c,,t
p,. ,.t. r,.. .o,,a,n me-, n.,,
.tp On, ina fr.g.,.l ,,,ulJ ba called
D,., r.,. ala. ...,, tb,u4,rI r,,t
anna mon ,.,r tIob -,c,,I numbers
l,,, o., mn
."'
'.s' '''' .",'''. 'n,' "u'a ~,
A''''' VIZ"
' '' '''' '". " 49, "'N'
,N,' -" us 80
-
'' 'i"''
'' ''''"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19

number OF these groups consist OF APP
proximately 5000 men.
Since this Is 50. our problem Is O
10 put the whole 10. Goa. ono names in
one list arranged In the order OF eN-
an iuation. II Is to determine the or
der OF examination In each group.
The Necessity for Draw ;ng.
since all registered men stand IN
an equality 81 right and duty, the
question OF priority eau only be deter
mined by lot or drawing. Il would
be possible To- have 4,5t1 separate
drawings-one FOR each Eroup-but
since methods would vary and since
supervision and absolute Insurance
against the charge Of fraudulent
manipulation could not be had In that
way. every consideration Of eSpediency
and Justice urges one drawing ln
Washington.
The Method fot the Drawing.
In each group every registration
card has a rcd mixed number writ
ten ON its Ease and these numbers run
In % single series from unity 90 To
the number corresponding Co the
greatest number Of cards lu the group.
Normally this b. from unity ca 20
about 1000
"fNtct copies of the cards .u each
group nave bocu 1ttvstod and sent to
tho various state capitals Lists
showing the name of each man q
each group and he serial number n
his card have been posted iu the ui-
flee OF the board. published iu the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19

Red Cross first.aid day ana eve.
mini GLASSES will have examinations
Friday night az 1850 o'clock at the
Commercial club The examinations
viii be given by IN Geo x Angle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19

but who shall be frat called mp for
examination and what We must do Is
to make a list showing the order of
examination.
mo one knows how many men
must be examined 10 yield 6S7.000 sol
diers. Therefore. no one Fan say just
how many men II is absolutely noccs-
sary 10 put on this list.
"a moments reflection wiz prove
that the whole 10000. 600 must be
given their places on the list Of order
OF examination
Every registered man Is in a state
OF uncertainty. lie does not know
when ne VIII be called. He hesltates
TO plant o crop for fear he will not
reap 10. Employers hesitate 90 on
gage his services. fearing they viii
be but temporary. This condition
ought 10 be cured for the repose 81
the public mind. II can be cured 70
some extent by putting every man ON
the list.
For his reason the whole 10. 600. 8
090 names are 10 be given places ON
the list Of order Of examination.
The Segregation Into Groups.
"Obyiously no single agency could
examine $1,000. 900 men Therefore.
the 10. 900. coo are segregated into
groups Of suitable size FOR convenient
examination. There are 4J51 OF
these groups For each group a
board has been appointed 20 exam
inc for selection. by far the greater
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19

\ lazy liver leads TO chronic dys.
popsla and constipation-weakens tho
whole system Doan's Regulcts t8Oc
per Box act mildly on the liver aud
bowels At all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
American Association.

Toledo \. Minnca polls g. called nj
end OF nfth: rain.
Indianapolis G, Kansas city T.
Columbus 3. -. Paul o.
Louisville 9. Milwaukee 2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
Where They Play
Natloi,al League.

Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati al Brooklyn
Pittsburgh al New York
81. Louis n Philadclph!a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
Mortuary
". a. Edgar.

" /. Edgar, formerly associated
with his brother. 4 II. Edgar In tho
Imperial Laundry company. died On
MONDAY In NJ pasu. lie went from
herc t. Tho Pass City about two Years
ago. The body was placed in a re-
Cciyiug vault pending completion ~
funeral arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
American League.

Boston AZ Chicago.
Washington az 81. Louis
New YORK ~ Detroit
Philadelphia a. Cleveland
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
Western League.

Des MoInos r. 81. Joseph 2.
Joplin .. Sioux city 0
Omaha ). Denver 3.
Wichita Z. Lincoln O..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
American League.

Boston | 81. Louis o.
Chlcago ~. Washington o.
New York ~. Cleveland l.
Detroit t-3. Philadelphia -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr.
Thomas Eclectic oil. For burns.
scalds cuts ana emergencies ~
druRg Sts soil o. soc and Cnc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
American League
Yesterdays Results

NntIOnnI IllEUr.
New York 4, Chicago >.
Brooklyn .. st. Louis l.
Philadelphia ., Cincinnati l.
Pittsburgh SO. Boston 6-2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19
Today'S Baseball
Results -
National League

Pittsburgh o.; Boston ..
ecoro. X. II. n.
pittsburgh ..i22 600 oi0-e ~
Boston .....0i0 900 ooo-i =
Batteries; Cooper. Forbes shu
Fischer: Barnes, Allen. Resan q
Tregesser.
Cincinnati P%ittsburg game post
poncd: wet grounds.
ChieaEo-New York game post
poned. rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19

The nan Ia bc Followed.
D. InswaF-r4.A Lii aNfN

"a blindfolded man will stir the
capsules In the receptacle thoroughly
.hef0r, any arc drawn and will keep
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-19

press. and one copy is on file in Wash
ineton. There s.. therefore. no chance
Of any mans number being changed
without detection, or ~ any card be-
inc Ipes bgknud r~pulureuenf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-08
NT THE ORPHEUM.

Final performances of the current
vaudeville bill at the Orpheum
theater viii he given today. This
bill which is an especially good one.
features Miriam and Irene Marmein
in classic ana decorative Gances.
Other acts are Billy McDermOtt. Karl
Emmy's pets. MitcneTT and Mitch.
and .Callando.
4 public reception viii be held
on the stage this afternoon 70 all
the children who attend the matinee
performance The little folks viii
be given an opportunity TO see the
handsome. talented and funny dogs
employed in the Karl Emmy act at
close range.
Mabel Waller. who made such a
favorable impression with Orpheum
patrons. when seen here last seasot-
i'm the Junior Follies. is the star Of
the musical tabloid production
starting tomorrow. which is entitled
Merry Go Round" Little Miss
Waller IS considered one Of the
cleverest juvenile stars of the
vaudeville stage. The scenery and
costumes of the Merry co Round.
which is produced by Boyle Wool
folk, were purchases rom the ZieS-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-08

secretary Of the Giants. induced
owner Freedman TO give McGraw a
trial as manager. The berth was Of
fered and McGraw accepted. He has
been Milling il ever since.
Taking tailend team in 1902,
McGraw built up a club which won
the National league pennant in 1904
and again in 1905, after which. for
a period Of five years, he failed to
finish i'm the big money. In 1911.
1912 and 1913 the Giants came
back. winning three successive
championships, but failing 70 cap
ture the worlds series. two of which
were won by the Athletics and one
by Boston. In the worlds series Of
1906. however. McGraw's team came
off victorious and that year the
Athletics were the victims.
For the past three years the
Giants have gone pennant-hungry.
but the great team which McGraw
has built through trades and pur-
chases is the class of the National
league this year by a wide margin.
That they will have their share Of
followers in the worlds series Is a
certainty.
McGraw is one Of the few man.
ayers who has won five pennants,
and at the age of "A he stands out
as the biggest man in managerial
ranks today. His salary is said to be
close to $4,000 year, and he holds
stock in the New York club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-08
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The fifth Of the Little Mary Nc
AlliSter short stories DO Children
Count. this release being called
A Place i'm the sun. will be given
today. with NO story" two reel
O'Henry story from the Saturday
Evening Post: Cactus Nell" a two
reel Keystone comedy and the Pathe
news Of the very latest events Of
interest. On Sundays program are
The Mark of Stingaree. a two reel
western drama featuring True
Boardman: Bobby The Paciist." an
interesting single reel comedy
drama with Little Bobby Connolly:
THE Star Spangled Banner" q
three reel patriotic picture and the
Pathe news Monday brings that
sensational picture. The Spy. a
war play which gets away from the
usual empty noise and blatant melo-
drama so commonly associated with
the productions Of this kind In the
entire length of the picture. not a
single battle scene is flashed on the
screen. The thread of the story is
concerned more with the intricacies
of international relations and the
revelation Of diplomatic episodes
with which The public is unfamiliar.
Dustin Farnum takes the role of an
INDECENT young American, who goes
to Germany in order to obtain lis
Of the imperial governments spies
i'm the United States. He runs into
every sort of danger and takes his
life into his hands more than once.
In the end. however. he gains the
list he wanted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-08
Who'S Who in the Worlds Series
JOHN M'GRAW
by JACK VEIOCK:

from the rawest sort Of busher.
when ne drew his first salary as a
bsn player back in 1890. John j..
McGraw hes risen 20 the position Of
the highest salaried manager in
baseball. Always aggressive and am
bilious 20 fight his way 10 the top
Of mis- profession McGrdw has sue
ceeded i'm making himself one OF the
hest known men i'm the baseball
business today. and because Of
pugnacious spirit ne has kept before
the public much of the time.
The Giant leader was born at
TuXton y. y, on April 2. 1873.
and shortly after he graduated from
short trousers he became "A profess
siOnal ball player. getting his first
real engagement with the Olean
team in the New York State league.
This was i'm the spring Of 1890. and
McGraw signed his first contract at
the age of l.. He drew 500 a month
with clean. and 20 him the salary
seemed fortune
After playing a year with clean
McGraw went 20 Cedar Rapids. Ia.
lie played shortstOp. and performed
so well that he was signed by the
Baltimore club i'm the fall OF 1891.
After finishing that season as
benCh-warmer at Baltimore. Nc
Graw got his chance the following
spring. when Ned Hanlon became
the Baltimore manager After play
ing him at second base for a time.
Hanlon shifted young McGraw to
third. which proved the making Of
him as major league star Under
HanlOn he soon became one Of the
greatest players in the game He
was a wizard as a fielder and his
batting average seldom fell below
$50.
When the old Orioles were dis
banded in 1900 McGraw was sold to
St Louis along with Wilbert Robin
son. but the sale displeased both
players. and both refused TO report
until mid-season. The same year the
American league invaded the east.
and McGraw Joined hands with Ban
Johnson. finally landing a hacker in
Sonny Mahon, at Baltimore. where
ne was made manager of the club.
Finally McGraw and Johnson split
in 1902 and as McGraw had receiv-
ed p spike wound that ended his
career as a player he announced
ne was through with the game for
ever.
At the time Fred Knowles. then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-08
THEY WIN
AND LOSE
Giants Split Even in a Double
Header With PhiIIieS-
Robins Beaten Twice.

NEW YORK. Sept. S-%ew York
again broke even bon double-header
with Philadelphia here Friday. Phil
adelphia won the first game. . TO ].
and Sew York eveued mp i'm the sec
ond 20 T. Alexander landed the
first game for Philadelphia despite
the fact that ne was found for II
hits 10 was Alexander first VIC
tory over New York since Aug, 1915,
and his FIRST victory ON the polo
grounds since Sept 1918.
In the second game Schupp won
over Rixey in a pitchers battle. il
being the Philadelphia pitchers SEE
ond defeat OF the series. Score.
Philadelphia 100 100 100 10 I
New York 1000 00l 600 II 1
Alexander and KiHifer; Tesreau
and McCarty.
Second game.
Philadelphia 100 600 900 4 .
New York .... 900 o02 00a-2 3 I
Rixev and Adams, Schupp and
Bariden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-08
They'll KnoO

CHICAGO, Sept American
troops training under Maj. Gen.
Pershing in France are TO receive
a detailed cable description of
the worlds series games. Pres I
Johnson of the American league
said Friday night. These stories
of probably 1000 words will be
Cabled daily at the conclusion Of
the games. The national base
ball commission will stand the
expense.
PreS't Johnson said that Clark
Grimth. manager of the Washing
ton team. who is seeking funds
To- supply American troops with
basebaIs and other parapherna-
liza. has requested permission 10
take mp a subscription before the
start Of the games. II is consid-
cred probable that the request
will be granted 10y the commits
sion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-08
AZ THE LASAILE-

The Lair of the Wolf is the fea-
ture picture at the LaSalle today
and the story lives up to the melo-
dramatic title. here is a vicious
william who plots and schemes
against everyone, including his i'm
nocent wife. He makes enemies
rapidly and early i'm the picture and
his death is foregone conclusion.
That's the only hing ne did do that
benefited anyne. Donna Drew a
very attractive young miss, plays a
romantic girl whose father called
here Steve" and tried to raise her
as boy Joseph Girard has the
disacreeable role referred To and
Gretchen Lederer is excellent i'm
the part of the wife. Ii is strong
melodrama we'll photographed, with
number or exciting episodes and a
popular happy ending.
Sundays picture brings "A Fol
lies" favorite. Olive Thomas i'm a
New York story. An Even Break %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-08

HARTFORD. Conn, Sept. s.
Butt Hale. the brown gelding in
Tommy Murphy's stable, was the
sensation of the final days meeting
Of the grand circuit at Charter Oak
park Friday. despite the fact that
he lost the special pacing race with
Russell Boy in two heats out of
three The speedy yOungster, sired
by Sen Hale. surprised the talent
by capturing the second heat from
Russell Boy and i'm doing so lowered
his race record 10 2:02 "a. half a
second faster than his previous best
performance. The other three races
on the days program were over the
half-mile track and were compare
lively tame performances
2:21 trot 3 in >. purse $500
The Lincoln tMOnrOel ........ l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-08
GIANTS GRAB INFIELDER

CINCINNATI. Sept. S.-Chairman
Hermann Of the national commits
sion Friday awarded the services of
lnhelder Hemingway. late Of the
Houston club, TO the New York Ma
tional league club. The Boston
Americans laid claim to Heming-
ways services. claiming that they
had negotiated for him before the
New York club did The commits
sion ruled that they had ample op-
portunity 70 close the deal for
Hemingway and that owing TO their
slackness New York had found time
10 complete the deal for the player.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-08
PHYSICIANS LEAVE TO
JOIN MEDICAL CORPS

News Times Special Service.
ST JOSEPH, Mich. Sept. S-War
Thursday made its first inroad into
the official circles of St Joseph. Or.
II. G. Bartlett. for several years city
health officer and one of the most
efficient in the state. received his
commission of first lieutenant i'm the
medical reserve corps and is now
awaiting orders. lie is an eve. ear.
nose and throat specialist
Since DR.. Bartlett has been i'm Of
flee this city has established and
equipped laboratory second to
none i'm any city twice this size and
employees an expert bacterologist
The official has also backed other
progressive health steps
Dr r. NJ Gowdy who has one of
the largest and oldest practices i'm
the city. left Thursday for the Battle
Creek camp to go into active service.