davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
" ~ = = : = =, .~s.NI.t--,IN ~ DNNtt.N
NESHAMINY FALLS

BUNGALOW STTES--Large lots sT5 up;
near station and creek; q mile Lincoln
ing Term; easy payment: guar. title: send
for booklet. FERGUSON Front & York SITS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
ELKINS fhFK

COLONIAL DWELLING, just completed; 10
looms, 9 batks, hOt-watsr heat, hardwood
floors; convenient to train and trolley; imme-
Hate possession. MCCORMICK McCOR-
MICK, Lincoln Bldg. or Elklns Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
WO0DBI RY

DESIRABLE house at Woodbury., N \
ready Tor immediate occupancy. roonSa
bnth ana attic hot-water heat, sewer nnn.
neeted' improYements, plot 5Oxi65 Win
Rirt RRairthIs sSCqq; I9; S9neiss, 9i3O 10th st.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14

100 ACRES. Colonial house. conveniencess
large new barn, orchard: near railroad
troileys: excellent farm Huyett. 65S FED
eral, Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TORR RESDALE
MAIN LINE

- ACRES. fine mansion house. tenant and
greenhouses, fruit. shade $40 900: Sic OO0
cash. WESTNEY. 203 Liberty Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
GIENSIDE

FERdUsoN tract 5arge lots sT5 10 $3.50;
so,ns with Springfield water, gas and elec.
ugnt: easy payments; guara nteed title; send
for booklet. FktlSusoN' Front q York 50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14

MODERN HoME---14 ROOMS
o bothE. steam heat, large fireplace. etc.
LOT s0xio0--NEAR COUNTRY, GLuB
a SON Cos CTESTNUT ST..PHlILA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14

BROOXIINE
CHESTER

FACTORY BUILDING and lot for sale in
chester; lot 75Sl4o iG%t snn. building 2ox70
'0''' SWEENEY & CLYDE
No. 59l Market 81.
p,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
BUNGALOWS
FROM $4,000 TO SlI; 800
!. 4. CALDWELL
NARBERTH. PA.
1Ioa InIan nh lnhI


FROM $4,000 TO Sl4;5
J. A. CALDWELL
NARBERTH. PA,
ofnce PHI, Mar. 1888. h99sG Ph,s I've. Nsr-
$500, s75Oo $4,000 MiGHTG Mo, ,oSatnS nice ras de-
sos"Ion. S"[ ali have hot-water heat and electric
!7to !ight RoBERT J, NASHH' s6H 1901 Chestnut
St. or phone NaroerIh o""'------ o""'
EIGIIT ROOMS and bath. sleeping porch;
Ei% Sn,-water heat, electric light. inclosed
porch: lot 5Cxxi2DSi; DiyhfT fSP2To' Narberth. Pa
ofacc ph,, A. Mar 1888 House ph.. 1857 Mar.
SEVEN 3oIcS EGUMn screens. shades linocum tons
coal; al Ipcsscason oSfoPer T.; NG;risrSS sSG9So p,
ofocc j. ph,, h. Mar, S l7s3. House ph., 1857 Mar.
SI0 50O--NEw, detached, hollow tile CON
S'o, ,,TT,tioni ready to move right in; bed
ro"Ips IWtH0SBERT j. NASH, 1901 Chestnut st.
or ph.ne Narberth 500.
NARBERTH-We-6uiit hOgTs; !argT e. iSt iSt
FRTIrsCH, 2l5 hayerford ave. Bell phone
N"r6crth a52 W
BVAND NEW. u rooms, and bath electric
light. hot-water heat; $4,000 10Th pa
4 GALD,WyaEsLtHi yas HoHss NS'GShrthl Dh, ld$7 IS Mar
UIGH LOCATION; near school; lot .I7xdd2255i
RGBERT ! NASH sol 1901 Chestnut st. or
NICE corner house; lot 50xlOO electric light.
N''!T]XS J. a. cALDWELLii MarGSGrth' ,dI4 ns No.
ofhco ph,, Mar 1888. House nh;s i9sL Mar.
SIX ROOMS and bath. electric light steam
"'"Jj' K 'GSyhLDWELI,;i MsrGSlrth, r. ~.
oihce ph Mar. 1L9o; llasse P.. l"% =, tSa Z
J l0'jj 'aoVct a. CALDWELL. NGrberth,, Pa,
| Office nh Mar. 1893. House ph. l0s7 Mar.
NysshOO SSSOo Upward. HARRIS, Real Es
tate, opposite station. NarherIh. Pa.
Q ROOMS and bath: tins Ssrags; e. % isrge lot $1,000,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-14
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AVALON

AVNTON = Furn large house, splendidly
built; nicely arranged: location and neigh
,borhood Al; n interested inspect imrne'
'diately; price 1880. II 712 ledger oInce.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
COUNTY AGENTS
HOLD CONFERENCE
Hope to Have State Stock
Judging Contest Here
During Festival

\. @. Foster Of State College, state
leader Of boys and girls club work,
is IN Albuquerque today for a confer
ence OF county agents and club lead
ers In the Albuquerque district. lie
was accompanied here by j. w. Knorr
OF the agricultural college extension
service, who Is spending the day at
ford.
This afternoon Mr.. Foster will meet
J. G. Hamilton, county agent, and w,
ii. Terntman, club leader Of Tor
rancc county; and r.. y. Conrow
county agent. and NJ. Trujlllo, club
leader, OK Valencia county.
Plans are being made for the hold
Ing OF q statewide stock judging con
test OF boys and girls club members
In Albuquerque during October. II IL
hoped the dates can be fixed to fall
during The harvest festival. but be-
cause OF conflicting county fair dates,
when preliminary contests will be
held. this Is still In doubt. At this
contest u team will be chosen to rep
resent New Mexico at the International
LiyeJtock show in Chicago. Boys and
girls club members and high school
students are eligible for this contest,
The team chosen will have It's ex-
penses paid TO Chicago, the New Mex
leo Cattle and Horse Growers asso-
citation having undertaken to pay half
the cost. Teams will also be chosen,
from club members only to compete
at the western national stock show In
Denver; and n team OF girls will be
chosen To compete In the home dem
o%nstration contest at the Denver show.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Georgia Population
Gain Only 10 Per Cent

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Georsia'a
1890 population. with the exception
of one enumeration district not re-
turned by the supervisor. In 2,s93,g01,
the census bureau announced today,
Ten years ago the population was
2,609,12i. The rate Of growth for the
ten years was 1919 percent, the small
est in the hosiery OF the state.
Woodriver, in Madison county, Ill
whose population was announced to-
day by the census bureau as 3.476, has
shown an increase OF 403S.f percent
during the last ten years. This Is the
higest rate OF growth shown by any
place in the United States thus faI
IN the fourteenth census. Two villages
were annexed by Woodriver which IN
1910 had a population OF 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
NEW ATHLETIC
COACH At j. n. N.
Former Michigan Star
and Army Officer Is
Engaged

Roy NJ. johnson. holder OF the
American Interscholastic Strength
record, first lieutenant In the a. -. Il.
and winnr OF the Croix du Guerre
win be coach al the University OF
New Mexico this year.
DR.. Hin. who has just returned
from "a trip East in search OF instruc-
tors. considers Lieutenant johnson
quite an addition to the University.
His record has been one OF unbroken
athletic achievements since his high
school days In Grand Rapids. and his
record In the army is equally to be
commended,
A graduate OF the University OF
Michigan, Johnson won his IN" Ia
track and In foot ball. He played
center on the football team this year
after his return from France.
In the army. his commission from
officers training school wns hat OF
second lieutenant. For bravery in
action he was promoted to first lieut.
enant. lie participated in three
major actions OF the A. Il. +. n re-
ceived the Croix DID Guerre In recogni-
ton OF his courage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
PEDDLER
CAUGHT At ISLETA
Prisoner Admits Buying
II Bottles; Says He
Sold Only Two

Charged with bringing liquor on an
Indian reservation and selling IL. An
tonic Resendez was arrested by Louis
Abeyta OF Isleta yesterday and
brought to Albuquerque this morning.
He was given a hearing before
United States Commissioner ID. +. Nc
Donald and held for the grand jury on
$500 bond. He was committed 10 the
county Jail pending the furnishing of
the bond.
Resendez is charged with selling
Tequilla. which II IL believed by Of
Rcers he obtained from Old Mexico
Resendez told the officers that he
did not know who the man was. He
said he bought IL bottles n had sold
but two, according to officers.
Abeyta tested this morning that
Resendez threw a bottle at him when
he went to place him under arrest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Street Car Splits
Switch and Tries to
Run to Sidewalk

One OF the City Electric company's
street cars tried n new trick this
morning shortly after s o'clock at
second street and Central avenue.
II ON appearances TO bystanders the
ear was making an effort to run to
III sidewalk.
The car which Is used on the old
Town line had been switched on 10
the Bareiaa line at the curve at
Second street. When the motorette
went TO back the car onto Central
avenue. she failed to operate the
switch properly. The rear wheels
went on the curve and the front
wheels remained on the straight
track.
The result was that the front
wheels jumped the truck and the car
then started forward diagonally
across Inc street toward the sidewalk.
Traffic on the west side OF Second
street was thus blocked. The officials
OF the company were notified and
soon managed 10 get the car tack In
10 service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
UNIVERSITY FACULTY
POSITIONS FILLED
Only One Place Still Re-
mains Open, DIR. Hill
Announces

Strong additions were made to the
faculty OF the University OF New
Mexico by the president. DR.. DAVID
Spence Hill, on his recent trip to
eastern institutions In search OF mate
rial for instructors for the coming
year.
DR.. Hin announced today that he
was able to fill all OF the vacancies
on the faculty but one as n result OF
his trip. Six new instructors were Sc
cured all OF whom ave high qualifi-
cations. DIR. HIN said he experienced
considerable difficulty N finding peo-
pie with the requisite amount OF
training. -,
The Institutions which DR.. Hill
visited for the purpose Of securing
new teachers were the Universities OF
Minnesota. wisconsin, Illinois, Michi
gan and Armour Institute and Lewis
Institute of Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Irish President 4
Disappears From
New York Hotel

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.--Eamonn De
Valera, president Of the Irish repub-
Tic" who was thought Saturday to
have been planning to sail on the Bal
tic with Archbishop Mannlx and run
a BritisR gauntlet has left his hotel
here without giving a forwarding id
dress.
This was learned today when an
unsuccessful effort was made ia reach
him In connection with a dispatch
from London, stating that differences
no had had with Diarmid Lynch had
caused The latter to resign from the
republican parliament.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Government Sells
25OFCars of Raisins
At Public Auction

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-Two hum
dred and fifty carloads OF raisins
owned by the California Associated
Raisin company, were sold at public
auction at the mercantile exchange
here this noon. Prices ranged from
20 to "a cents per pound.
The ~raisins, which are for october
delivery, were sold at auction as a
result OF contentious BY the federal
trade commission that the company
had been charging more than a fair
and reasonable price for its raisins."
The company expects soon to es-
tablish a price for the remainder OF
Its CROP
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Cox Won't Interfere
In Texas Primary
Fight for Governor

DAYTON. o.. Aug. IA policy OF
non-interferenee in state democratic
primaries was announced today by
Governor Cox. the democratic presi-
dentlnl candidate. He stated that he
had been asked TO take n stand In
the TeNa primary fight. in which
former Sen" or Bailey Is guberna-
torial candidate, and had refused.
ut IL neither my province nor my
desire" said n statement by the gov
ernor, TO interfere in any way with
the Texas situation. II Is a matter
for the democrats OF the state. That
has been my attitude from the out
set.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02

CannonbaIl Baker
Leaves Here on Last
Half of His Trip

From coast to coast in five days.
heating his own time by nearly three
days. Is the now record "Cannonballr
Baker, holder OF the worlds record
for the transcontinentai motor run,
expecfa TO make. Baker, who is
driving a T9mplar touring car, arr
rived in Albuquerque at 3;22 yoster-
day afternoon, rested a few hours
and lett the city shortiy after .
o'clock.
He expects TO reach Los Angeles to-
night or at the latest tomorrow morn
Inc. As he left New York last Wed
nesday. niHht at . O'Clock. he has un-
IN S:bff whpfnday morning to equal
his own RECORD OF seven days. eleven
hours and fifty-four minutes. from
ccant 20 coast, which he made a few
From New York 10 Albuquerque
the dis.ance Is about $500 miles and
from here 10 Los Angeles 800 miles.
or a little over a days run for Baker.
The nexr stop on the trip Is Hoibrook.
md Baker. accompanied by Mechan-
les J. N. Campbell and Art Holiday,
expects to pilot his car into Los
Angeles before midnight tonight. The
route from New York here included
Chicago. indianapolis, KanBas City
and Dodge CITY, Kansnn.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Los ANGELES USED
To Being ROCKED
At Least 80 Shocks Since
July %, Says DIR.
H. Bowers

That the city Of Los Angeles has
had at least thirty earthquakes since
July 80. many OF which have been
severe and others only light, Is the
opinion OF DR.. II. NJ. Bowers Of AL
L~uquerque who returned this morning
from a six weeks visit In California.
DIR. bowers says that in one day,
on July 10. five severe shocks were
experienced by the people in Los
Angeles. The first shock was felt Mt
10 O'Clock In the morning and the
very severe quakes were felt at 1870
and 1;a5. The other two shocks
came at 4 and 9 o'clock. During this
day the people were panic-stricken
and the streets were crowded each
ume a shock was FELT.
"The stores were practically de-
serted and many OF the women and
children were crying" said DIR, Bow
era. and the large buildings were
rocked back and forth. i was In a
large office building which rocked = o
that Il made us III.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
were tho only days during my six
weeks In Los Angeles that / did not
experience at least one quake
DR.. Bowers says the weather In Los
Angeles has been unusually hot this
summer. and that many people who
were nfrRid OF the quakes and who
felt the heat excessively slept at the
beach. DR.. Bowers took n special
course during his absence IN treat
course during his absence, In treat
diseases.
THE HERALD WANT AID PAGE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Radical Workers
Rule Saxcny City
srse,at 70 rHs nrpsLB

LONDON Aug. 2.-Zlttau, Haxony,
n city Of between 26, 900 and $4,000
population, where labor troubles re-
Gently occurred has been since yester-
day In the hands OF radical workers.
according TO a dispatch to the zwol-
fuhrblntt.
The message adds that the police
have Withdrawn and that q committee
OF fifteen. composed Of independent
socialists. communists and a~yndicaliats
has assumed authority over the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Girl Held in Lofts
Case Only as Witness

CHICAGO, Aug. Ruth Woods,
90 year old hotel bookkeeper. the
only guest OF Samuel Il. A. Lofts, on
what she terms n wild drunken
party" in his apartment which ended
in the death OF the millionaire
diamond merchant, is being held
merely as Ii material witness and
apparently Is in no way responsible
for the death OF Mr.. LOFTS" Chief Of
Police Clarity said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Flour Again Drops
In Minneapolis

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug 2.-Flour
took n further drop OF SO cents a
barrel at the principal mills here to-
cay, quotations on family patent In
,9S pound cotton sacks, carload lots,
were from 1885 TO $12.75. Todny's
drop follows n recession OF 40 cents
last Saturday. and compares with
prices Of s14.50 to S14.75 a barrel
on July "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Governor
Hanly of Indiana
Killed by a Train

DENNfSoN. o.. Aug. 2.-J. Frank
Hanly. former governor OF Indiana,
a prohibition candidate for president
in 1916 and DIR. and Mrs. q. NJ. Baker
OF Kilgoie. Ohio, were killed six
miles from here when n Pennsylvania
freight train struck their automobile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Nothing Is
Impossible
BY @ w. RARsoN.

n the late war taught us anything,
Il is this-that nothing Is impossible.
An incident comes to mind that oc-
Cured during the first battle of the
Somme. The British defense con-
sisted 4. a single line OF eight-inch
howitzers, hub to hub. They were
short OF men-the Germans knew IL
and cut loose n terrific drive.
Orders went down that single line
OF British guns: -Four shots u min
ute until relieved That mean fast
drill and four 90-pound proJectiles
every minute--a drill that wears out
a trained crew In less than an hour.
The German drive came on wave
after wave all day and into the night.
Morning found hat same thin line of
howitzers working like great plung-
ers. The order had read -Four a
minute until relieved" and no relief
had come; there was none. The third
night came on and The cry OF Garry
on" still went up and down that row
OF guns.
The next morning the Germans
withdrew, beaten. British gun crews
had held n continuous fire OF four d
minute for az hours-a new record
for the most grinding work that men
have done.
Compare this with the average ex-
ertion OF the average day. we gruns
and sweat at climbing a hill, and say
we are tired, when we have not used
one-tenth of M energy.
Nothing Is impossible when the
| mind--the commander OF your body
throws on those first whlsperlngs OF
fatigue and cries Garry on"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
SEVERAL SPE[D[RS
N Police COURT
Police War on Fast Driv-
ing; One Fails to
Show Up

Albuquerque's campaign against
automobile spec ters 10 gaining
froend Accordims 70 the police and
70 Polite ludnp w. w Mcclellan taS
cnmpaim 4 foinf forward untii the
npeedlnf has been stopped.
There Il entirely too much Of this
speeding said Judge Mcclellan this
m3fning after he had fined a group
Of anfoietn pn the charge. 'and Il u
GoI1E y be stopped"
"Wherta Carl Aagee2 see Il he
An officer left the court room and
fstnTnsd g report that h. wes not
pear along with other at y o'clock
this mognlaa but failed TO put In an APP
pearnnce. II was believed however
that he would appear later in THE
Chushf on East Central
Motorcycle Policeman W. J. Knoop
cited Mr.. Mnsee at Edith street and
Central EMU hast night at f:55
o'clock, charging him with travelling
east on Central avenue at the rate
Of a least - miles an hour
Judge Mcclellan took up the other
cases on the docket. w y. Drummer,
Jr.. charged with travelling on West
Central aYenue ~ the rate Of rs miles
an hour hst night was fined SIS.
- 1NNNNNWNAt Mnu y - hAtNa NA"t
were fined flB. y. II. sor was fined
go on the speeding charge. The last
three mined werc cited BY Police
man Knoop saturday night.
The cases Of W. s. Meadows and
J. e. Chavez, charged With reckless
driving were continued. Tile case
OF Chavez was set for wednesday
morning At o o'clock and the date OF
the other u 10 be announced later.
Two Accidents
Chavez struck the bicycle ridden by
porfilio Sanchea at Copper avenue
and Third strict Saturday night.
Sanchez was taken to n hospital after
the accident. nut mia injuries are said
not 10 bo SERIOUS. The car Of Mead
ova n reported 10 ave struck Mrs.
Yrenin Huca Saturday night on Gem
mi avenue 41etwcen Second and
Third streets. az she was crossing the
street. Her injuries were not SER
mus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
ASKS LOAN ON ~HoNoR

DENvER.-~on The honor OF the
Irish IN pay II back" wrote James
Il. Monaghan OF Belfast. Ouid Sod, TO
tho mayor here. James wants 10
come 10 Denver and 20 work. H3
asks st15 for transportation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
ONE CHILD-HUNDRED
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

LQNDQN-Mrs. Emma Chandler,
mother OF n child, recently held a
birthday party on her Tooth ami
children attended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
WIsaINI

'DoN'1s'-fOR WISlLu0,
Don't wish you could find a idb-Flnd II.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
pon't wish you could sell your house
Sell 81. u
By using the Hsraid's Classified Columns
Phone st5. Phone st5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02

Miss b, Pullen- BURY was the first
geoKrnphei to visit some of the un-
known parts Of the Bismarck Archi-
peloso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02

THE HERALD WANT AID PAGE
has a classification for every purpose
and seauits for those who use them.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-23

WORKERS JOIN
TOHELPU.S.
DIR. M. P. Ravenel of University
of Missouri Is Repre-
sentative in New
Organization.
NINE BODIES AFFILIATE
Movement Is Developed at All
American Conference on
Fenereal Diseases at
Washington.

The All-America Conference on Ven
ereal Diseases, held in Washington, D. C.,
December 6 to IL, was the most import
ant meeting of its kind ever held in any
country, according to DIR. Mazyck 2.
Ravenel, Of the School of Medicine,
who recently returned from the confer
ence. This meeting is the first Of the
regional conferences in various parts OF
the world to plan measures for combating
venereal diseases.
The purlese OF the conference was 10
review pas. efforts in this field and to
decide upon future activities. Vice-pres-
idents of the conference were present
from Argeutine, Brazil, Hondcras, Mex
leo, Paraguay, Santo Domingo, Chile,
Cuba, Porto Rico, the United States and
Canada. Canada sent six pf the fore
most men in the dominion. Doctor Raw
enel was one of the four vire-presidents
representing the United States. The 9th
CT three we're Hugh S. Cumming, sur
geon-general Of the United tSaies Public
Health Service. Merritt W. Ireland, sur
geon-general of the army, and William
c. Braisted, surgeon-general Of the navy.
Doctor Raverel was also honorary chair
man Of the last Of the FIVE most important
meetings.
A National Health Council, which has
been advocated for years, was formed on
December 10. The following organiza-
lions are at present members Of this coun-
ell: American Public Health Associa-
tion, American Red Cross, American So
cial Hygiene Association, state and pro-
yincial health authorities. American Med
ical Association, National Child Health
Council, National Commission of Mental
Hygiene, National Organization of Pub
lie Health Nursing and National Tuber.
culcsis Association. Other associations
are to be added 10 this number. The
purpose is TO coordinate all public health
activities in the United States and 10
avoid duplication OF work. Representa-.
iives Of these organizations will meet fcur
times a year in council to outline their
work.
individual members Of these organiza-
tions do not vote. The voting is done
by societies. DIR. Lee X. Frankel, third
yice-president Of the Metropolitan Life