davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-04

DR.. B. Frank Selby was in receipt
of telegram on Friday morning an
nouncing the death of his sister, Mrs.
Scott Mercier, which occurred that
morning in a Baltimore hospital
where she had been patient several
weeks pending an operation. DR..
Selby left Oakland Saturday morning
for the home of his sister in Howard
county where the funeral was held
on Sunday.
Mr.. N. U. Bond, of Bond, KY, ar
rived in Oakland Sunday evening for
a few days stay with relatives and
friends. Mr.. Bond stated that work
ing conditions at Bond are very bad,
more than half of the employees of the
large mills located there being con-
fined to their homes on account of
grip and other diseases. The winter
has been exceptionally mild, however,
with little or no snow.
County Superintendent F. E. Rath-
bun returned to his home in Oakland
on last Friday night from Cleveland,
Ohio, where he had been attending
the sessions of the National Educa-
tional Association convention which
was held there several days of last
week and at which problems confront
ing the educational world of today
were discussed. More than eight
thousand delegates were present at
the convention
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-04
Commissioners Meeting.

The Board of County Commissioners for
Garrett County, Maryland, will meet in their
ONCE on
Monday, March Is, 1920,
To transact general routine business.
BY order OF the Board.
VIC. MEYERS. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-04
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

Annual Financial Statement of the
Corporation of Oakland, Garrett
County, Maryland, for the year end
ing March LIST, 1920.
RECEIPTS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-04

Amount on hand last report S S24 60
Ppcaivad
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-04

+ High-class Baltimore cor
poration needs both men
and women as stenogra-
piers, typists and clerks.
= Good salary, short hours
* and opportunity for ad-
* vancement. Address, Fred.
A. Thayer, Attorney, Oak
+ land, Md.-Advertisement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-04

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-04
Notice to Creditors.

Published first time March 4. 1920.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-04

From city water, Decem-
Der quarter, 1913. 1C
From city water March
quarter, 1919. I....... 76
From city water, June
quarter, 1919! 80
From city water, Septem-
Der quarter, 1919. 80. 1,03
From city water, Deem
Der quarter, 1919. 49,. loo
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-03-18
SUGAR BETS vs.. sALLADDlNs LAMP.

In the matter of its
STOOD ha attacks corporation amply because
4
OF pusnessbut gness,
of its commercial and industrial life
cur export " nenAtonal Iaae
rails =
commercially powerful
cur Judgment no erme It
winch
rights Of the Statewhch
rights privileges which
and themselves with with
correctness and honesty
those privileges the they
denied private citizens in individual
be kept in mind.
When therefore,
New York owned controlled png methods
Sugar
that protest
When 1t possible corporation SAT dividend each
500 share
wise proclaim be which
dollar Of invested capital then something in
mark"
We deeply following February
llth 1920 100000 shares the the Western
having value Of 500 selling value
$500 And all the should
know the and broadly stating that all the original
the cost Of engraving and printing them. . ....
that be those shares which have selling value Of 100000
which promoters
and mhodbecIus Of the voting
they carreor controlling the affairs Of that
Such and figures make Aaddns lamp to be the device
Wester, Sugar Company.
fHn 1Ni1HTivE Law IS The lns4kJsENT FOR ns
APPLICATION
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-03-18
DAYLIGHT SAVING BILL
DENOUNCED AT WHEATRIDCEi

Resolutions have been adopted by
Darden Pomona Grange No. 1, rep
resenting eighteen subordinate
Oranges meeting at Wheatridge, pro-
testing against the "dayhghtsaving"
ordinance adopted by the city of
Denver,which goes into effect May
/. 1t is stated that the change is in
imical to the interests of agriculture
in that it increases the cost of labor
makes summer season conditions I'M
favorable, because of dew in the
early morning and the loss of an
hour of daylight in the afternoon.
The resolutions are signed by COM
mittee consisting of w. J. Wertman
Clear Creek Valley Grange; Leo
Shupe. Columbine Grange and j. w.
Klein, Loeb Lomond Grange. 1t was
ordered that copies of the resolr-
tons be sent to the Legislators Of
Colorado. the Colorado delegation in
congress and to Senator Capper of
Kansas.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-03-18
sGDcE JOHNSON SELLS HOME

The many friends of Judge S. w
johnson and his cstimsble wife are
surprised and sorry to hear that they
have moved away from their beaut-
iful home on West Forty Fourth Az
enue, and located near Englewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson's home has
''oftsh eoeM ~ scene Of hospitality
and lively parties for the people of
this community, and they will be
greatly missed.
Judge Johnson sold his farm and
all his household effects, we under
stand owing to the strenuous de-
mands of keeping the place In shape
which proved too much for Mrs,
johnson, who 10 very ambitious and
worked beyond her strength. For
the present they will reside with
sister Of Mrs. johnson and eventual
ly may build on another tract they
own near the Tramway tracks on
Wadsworth. 49,, -
Coincident with this chnnnge came
IN attack of app ,ndicitis Tuesday
morning and Judge Johnson VIZ"
rushed to st. Luke's hospital where
he SUBMITTED to an operation md n
last accounts WINS RESTING well
Mr.. George b. Campbell OF For'
Morgan ~ the new purchHscr and
appears to be very thrifty and
substantial citizen.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-03-18
{ II. 3. BASEBALL SEASON
LOOMS BIG.

At recent meeting Of the 4. H.
8. A. A. plane were laid forthis sea-
sons baseball team, What A. H. s.
did not accomplish In basketball, we
hsge h secsnpli1 IA baseball. Peg
sehoolsy was elected Captain of this
years team and with his careful
teaching and "stick" performance,
Arvada IL bound to cop the bunting
Hank Meier was elected manager of
the team and will zee that A. H. 8.
Is kept busy tying knots in tails of
other high schools. n
Ray Fox, star "loop-man" was el-
scted to pilot next years Gage"
team. With a new gymnasium he
will no doubt steer = winning team
to first hQnors. Much credit 10 due
G. A.cPhsrson for his diligence in
coaching this years basket ''tossers"
- H. M.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-03-18
BLOOMFIELD BUDS.

Alfred Tucker who il attoniih.
Fort Collins Agricultural College
spent the week end ut home.
Hurry Shaw expects to put in u
new filling station mt the Broomficld
Garage soon. =.
Anna Stugnrt is home from The
hospital after II long serious opera.
ton for appendicitis. :
Raymond Mckee spent n dry IN
Bloomfield last week. He has y
Fifteen day fuhough from Cnmrs
Funston. liz went through to vi-s
his father in Wyoming for II few
days and he expects to stop here be
fore returning to camp. :,
Changers! You don't know what
you missed II you were not out to
the Grange Friday night. Besides
very interesting meeting Mr.. and
Mrs. Rcnms served special splendid:
supper and NIL members present and
all enjoyed very pleasant time.
Tuesday night Crescent grange
will confer Int and End degrees.
Myrtle Wilmot is visiting Mrs.
j. A. Rcams.
Anna Mite has taken Alice coch-
hans place mt the BrOomficld Mcr-
camille M she expects to take the
teachers examination.
Mrs. Mary Churchill, mother Of
Mrs. Il. J. Jones died last Thursday
morning at the home Of her dnugh-
ter, after nm illness of only few
hours. Her funeral was held Mon
day afternoon
The Card Club met with Mr.. and
Mrs. o. =. Smith last Wednesday
evening.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Brestc last Thursday and decided to
give chicken pic supper Friday
night March 10Th for the benefit Of
the church.
Mrs. Nelson spent several days
last week with her daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Of
Lovcland.
Mabel Reich was home for few
days but has returned to her sisters
near Lafayette.
While Mr.. Satt was out blowing
in that terrible wind, the house
caught on fire from nm unknown
source and by the time Mrs Sat- got
word to her husband the house
burned TO the ground. They were
unnblc to save anything.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-03-18
towns PEOPLE DECIDE NOT.
TO HAVE AN ELECTION

At the mass meeting called FrdDy
evening in Bank hall. the Arvada
citizens decided not TO have an e.,
ton this spring, but allowed the
present board to hold over. Follow
ing are the minutes of the evening:
A mass meeting of the Electors
of the Town of Arvada, he'i in &C.
cordance with the call thereof MAS
called to order by Mr.. G. V. Ja' sson
who theupon read the publish! G Il,
Chairman o. d. Drake AMI Scsreltvy
w. w. Moberlv were abson'.
Mr.. C. V. Jackson was elected to
act as Chairman by the unanbrcYs
vote of the mass meeting. G. =.
Juchem was selected to net rs See.
tary Pro Temporc of this meeting.
Minutes of the meeting Of March 10,
1919, were read and then approve d.
Chairman Jackson again ouHliaci
the purpose OF the netting, wherepg-
on Mr.. j. F.W hite took the floor in
II discussion on the ACCESSIBILITY Of
of this meeting, taking vote on tho
question Of holding regular cleo
ton in April.
The motion of II. j. Juchcm thsS
no regular election be he'll, VIII y
was seconded by Mr.. w. f. pe'ofs a
was, nftcr thorough discussion b.
mass, withdrnwn-the second {. +.
senting.
There followed the discussion -
j. F.White, 7. C. Hurst, j. a. Gorich
William Bennett, +. c. Mureh or,
and others, on the subject Of PAWN.
n portion of paving n portion az
tainTown streets and of g-aveling
others. No particular action or r.
ommcndation was had.
Upon motion by MIR. Geo. TOWN.
Icy, seconded by Mr.. j. C Muna',
carried, the meeting adjourned 20
the second Thursday in March, a. >.
1921.
G. +. JUCHEM, Sec. Pro Temporc.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-03-18
CONTEST IN PRESBYTERIAN
8. 8. GROWING WARM.

It seems, to have something doing
helps Sunday School attendance as
we'll ~ accomplishing the object inn
tended. Last Sunday brought GU
Is more than the week before. and
ths collection was nearly doubled.
The Reds, under the leadership of
Ars. Wessop were far ahead for the
week, hut Mr., Foster was chosen
leader for the Blues, who expect to
b there At the finish.
Over ~ cash was reported from
both sides and It looks from the
promises obtained that enough mon
ey will be raised to finish the base.
mont for the use Of the s. 8. In the
near future.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-03-18
sEMPER STRINGS.

J. J. Drier has been in the hospit
al for sometime, having been quite
sick. His little son Jack has been
with on account o. having his ton
sis removed They ere expected
home this week
Quite q number of farmers have
been buying upland hay on account
Of alfalfa shartage in this end of the
county. It looks M tho the alfalfa
industry ought to be boosted come NJ
it brings good prices and i. rs pay
ing a. grain. There will b. consid
cradle beet farming done it Scmper
as better ground cannot G found
anywhere.
The Second annual mcotinc in
1920 Of the Milk Pro. Assam. wrr
held at the Trarnway Auditorium
last Saturday night, about hnlf the
members being present. Governor
Stoup was to preside but had other
engagements. 30 our Attorney Dun
kle acted In his place. Congress
man Ben Hilliard gave 4 talk on or
gahizatiOn. Senator Harrington nj
no talked on the commission man.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-03-18
llNSTREL SHOW AND
PLAYLET BIG SUCCESS

At Bank hall last Thursday even
ing, the boys Of the State Industrial
school under the direction Of Mrs.
Fred L. Paddlcford put on a per-
Torrance that would have done
credit to some colleges.
The first part, an old-time min
strel show with intertocutor and end
men took the audience by storm, the
singing being especially appreciated.
Most Of the chorus were real darkies
and the old Southern melodies went
fine.
The dancing of one Of the boys
was on the real professional order
and 1t wouldn't have taken much
to have had all the dariies juggling.
Rosie, the girl from Paris, was a
well acted little sketch, and the many
distinguished suitors showed some
ability in song and reciting az well
rs making love. The Frenchman
easily carried off the honors with his
clear tenor voice, but they all met
P like fate. The strong man Ameri-
can Pvt them al out.
The appearance and voice and act
Ing of Rosie Justified one in be-
lieving that 1t was . girl, but sad
to relate when the blond wig was
removed proved to be 4 nice looking
13-year-old boy.
Nearly 800 were fortunate in Sec
ing the performance which Melted
$3.50 for the picture machine to be
purchased for the school apd those
WA could not come on account of
the excitement weather may later
have an opportunity to see the boys
At Whsatr'des auditorium. Every
one enjoyed themselves and thought
the evening well spent.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-03-18
OBITUARY


neer resident of the southern JEFF
ferson County district passed ava,
Sunday, February 20, 1920, at hi,
ranch in the northern part of tn,
Pixies Peak Forest Reserve.
Mr.. Corbin was born near Frank
lin. Macon County, North Carolina
January %, 1913. He was the sor
of John and Nancy Mcclure Corbin
and was descended from Colonia
stock, his grandfather having served
throughout the Revolutionary Wa,
under General Greene. His early
boyhood was spent on farm and he
received such education as was to be
obtained in the public schools of the
time.
AT the opening of the Civil War,
he with other young men of that
state enlisted in the Confederate
Army, serving IN General Lees army
under. command of j. T.. Il. Stuart,
Captain Mcdowell, Siler and later
under Captain AddinPton, in the 18th
North Carolina Regiment. Mr.. Cor
bin took part in the severe fighting
near Richmont, in defense of the
Confederate Capital against the at
tacks Of General Mcclellan and other
i cdc al generals; also being a.th
'i,rc al Stuart when he made hls 20.
EoNred raj. around Mcclellan, as
amy m 49,. He was ia Gcttys-
bursh fig.t, being taken ,.risone
dur rg the iernt oil the 81 ieaor.
ate n my on July 3, 1863. An held
in Fort Delaware unit! aflor the
c of the waI.
After his release from til. army
prison Mr.. Corbin returned to his
home in No tn Carolina, where he
was married to Lucinda Hasseltine
Bren lie in 1906. Five years later,
the family removed TO the state OF
{ 90 alo, being accompanied by the
family of Jchu Corbin and Mrs. Am
mons being sisters.
Bob Mr.. Corbin and Mr. Ammons
located homostoads in Pleasant Park,
jefferson county, but the latter soon
relinquishcd his claims and took up
his residence in Denver. Mr.. Corbin
acquired additional property To-
Gated on Resort Creek in 1871 and
here The five sons born to him and
his wife grew to maturity. Four of
these sos, Henry T., now of III Paso,
Texas; Elias H., and John H., of
Foxton, and Arthur A., of Bailey,
Colo, survive. Mrs. Corbin died in
June, 1884, and was followed by
VIM. L., who died in November,
1894.
Mr.. Corbin contracted second
wedding Miss Georgia Me
Dowell Of North Carolina. He was
divorced from her and she returned
to her home in the south, taking
with her Edith, the only child Of
that union. Several yenrs later Mr.
Corbin married Mis- Annie /. Smith
of Pleasant Park, who with tic two
children born TO them, Mrs. Fife
Kendall Of Louyicrs, and Robert Lee,
survive.
In 1905, Mr.. Corbin purchased
ranch on the South Platte where he
continued the pursuit Of farming
and stock raising in which he war
engaged for many years. He was an
unnssuming. kindly hearted man and
Ind mnny friends. In his youth he
had united with the Baptist church
and continued in that faith turnout
hiI life.
His often-cspre4bed wish tbnt hc
might meet death without eDdurinr
"A long sickness was gratified. and he
died gently and peacefully, while
sitting IN hs shxE.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-03-18
PARENT TEACHERS MEETING

The regular. March meeting of
the Arvada Parent Teachers' Asso
citation was held at the primary
school building, Wednesday, March
10th, A good representation was
present Of both teachers and moth
en-. The first grade under the d.
rectaoa II Mis- NswrsHee 4aaas sew
eral national songs in very pleas
ing manner. After 4 very brief
business meeting, Mrs. Pipkin, the
president, turned the meeting over
to the teachers. Supt. Wheatley an
nounced that he would alternate the
talks given by the grade teachers.
and The teachers Of the high school.
NJ. McPherseA gave . very inter
esting talk en- MeRual training and
exhibited both working drawings
made by the pupils and finished
modcla completed by them. lie me =
toned that very few parents visit
the manual training room. Mrs.
Wilson Of the 9Th grads read \ pa
per on the benefits derived from the
study Of decimal fract.sl,s. 1t
showed a comprehensive knowledge
Of the study Of arithmetic and its
value to a child.
Miss Rosenberg gave an interest
ing talk on English, outlining the
york being done in the four high
school classes this year. and giving
reAseps for having selected certain
literature for each class, She is
4 pleasing speaker, and 10 enthusins
Ito about her work. Mrs. Cummings
Of the third grade spoke Of the i'm
portance Of teaching the sounds of
letters, pronunciation etc. in her
grade. showing that she had her
work well In hand.
Miss Ginther of the Science de-
partment Of the high school. spoke
principally of the great need Of lab
oratory equipment in our school.
Her talk was right 70 the point.
Mrs. Brown Qf the 9Th grade
spoke IN her usual pleasing way, con
cvrning ths study Vt geography and
its importance In the grade school
work,
Miss Mason Of the Latin depart
msnt Of the high school, gave very
pleasing talk on why boy shout
study Latin, stating tho girls are
more interested In the subject, but
also showing it, importance to any
one as . foundation language when
thoroughly understood. At this
point Mr.. Wheatly discontinued thu
program although several other
teachers were prepared to speak, o.
account Of the late hour.
On the whole II was one Of the
most interesting meetings Of the
yesr and the mothers certainly an
preciats the effort put forth by the
teachers to make Il 80. The par
ents will give the program the next
meeting.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-03-18

Breeders Of pure bred stock Of the
county will meet q The Golden court
house on Saturday. March 9th at 1
e'clock 70 orgfnise = jefferson Co.,
Purebred Breeders Association, to
foster and further tho stock business
IN the county,The County Agent
has = list Of over sixty names Of
breeders Of Pursbrsd stock In the
county, including all brsods. This
y ~ many or more than any other
county IN the state. Several means
OF bsttering the business will be dis.
cu~sd. including sisnnboerds and
othss publicity. It 10 predicted that
this county Will b. the leading Pure
bred county Of The state In q few
ysar.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-03-18

Mr.. I. y. Cline, of Morrison, an
old timer In Colorado. has lengcd tho
Henry Irwin Jones place, formerly
known ns the McQuiston place six
miles west Of town, and comes 70 his
now homo highlyspoken Of. and no
doubt mike mnny friends in Rnlston.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-03-18

Gertrude Fulton 10 out again after
. two weeks tussls with flu and
wAeeDinG ssaGA.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-03-18

Dance at Fremont which was post
poed from last week will be held
this Saturday night. The regular
admission Of rs cents will be
charged. Splendid music md n good
time. On account Of chaotic condi-
t'ons IN the Enterprise office last
week, owing 10 the editors sickness,
the announcement Of the postpone
nasnt was ommittsd, and as result
sevsgAl went aAA were disappointed.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-03-18
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING

The resignation of H. H. Gregg
as Justice of the Peace was accept
ed and J. A. Gorich and Chas. Will
Der were appointed Justices of the
Peace in Precint No.
The following wages were fixeo
for road overseers, laborers and
teams for the coming year, as fol-
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-03-18

W. understand brothsr.in.law Of
6. V. Jsckson's Of Denver has pur.
new school building and Will erect .
medesn heaA.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-03-18

hn. Scott has purchased tie barn
from the Dr. Greene lot On ". lst.
and will have II moved to y lot on
I'randv'ew and rsmodled into y hous~
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-03-18

District No. 3-Ernest Koch.
District No. "A. F. Owens.
District No. 5-Lee A. West.
District No. 6-Wm. johnson,
District No. IA. H. Wesselman.
District No. 8-Robert Smith.
District No. 9-No appointment.
District No. 10]ohn Schneider,
District No: l1-William Bratton.
District No: l2-MartiR Alakesley
District No. Ia, H. Patterson.
District No, i4-Ne appointment.
District No. l6-Ai Hatfield.
District No, 16-John o. Bevans.
District No. wv. M. Ellis.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-03-18

Don't borrow w. buy It $500
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-03-18

csstisssA - Page 4.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-03-18

The following were appointed as
Road Overssers for the coming year:
District No. Cyril Holley
District No Rudolph Beings
New Mexico state record., 1920-01-30

Captain Miguel A. Otero, Jr., of the
adjutant generals office, returned to
Santa Fe after a trip to Albuquer
que in the interest of the organiza-
ton of one or two cavalry troops
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Kennedy left
Sunday morning for Chicago where
the former goes to consult special
iSt as he has not been in perfect
health since his discharge from the
army. Mr.. Kennedy is the husting
general manager of the New MeXi-
can.
L. w. Gales, organizer OF republi-
can clubs for the state, was Visitor
IN Santa Fe Tue esday Mr.. Gales re
ports splendid success and great en-
thusiasm in the organization of the
Young Republicans. Almost 900
members ioined in Albuquerque ir
three davs. The Santa Fe and Las
Vegas clubs have also OutStripped
expectations.
The average American boy usually
has a high REGARD for the oninion
of the successful business man" AMI
geoerailv IS WILLING 20 take his 0d-
vice INV parents who a~e h7vi0o
diff'cr'tv ~ ncrr"7dirr 'rri h0~r to
camolata hi hi"h SCHOOL o'r~a -'on
pre- i1"aeI - er~f f-- "a e'-il'rT o-.
tra-ta r. tiv t.' i-rae -.rr - 49,.
"doliarr--o1 1-rer4-'' --'rr ~ -~ r7t
r7Gon No cta-ro7 T-et 1l~o-e
sca-,ir9 Pare-,t Soto N,-ot-' erh.a'
Silver Ci,u Neo Ma-;-o
The installation of officers of IRE
Santa Fc Commnudrrv Enirh Icu-
piar tonk ploce Monday evening
when he fo'lowinr Officers were in
Quoted into office for the coming year.
Guv p Ha-rin"fon eminent COM
mander: Frank S4anlin. ge0era'isSirno .
Geor"e Fmorv Moore. c7p'ain zen
erai: Edward r Paul senior warden,
Frederick, Mrller irnior worden:
Wilton II R~own. prclate' Charles
C. Mard 7rf. treasurer; Wl'inm +.
Griffin, recorder: Weelcv q. CONNER.
standard hearer. Arthur T. Griffin
sword bearer. Waite- Kaoai warder'
William IT Kennedy. sentinel
At the annual meeting Of the Health
association heid ~ hlhuuucrduc Tues
dav NIGHT Dr. { F Walle- state COM
missioner Of health. addressed the
assembly on methods for the con'-ol
OF the influenza and of checking
cnidemics Mics M7odalene Ban2hof,
director Of the division f nrblic
health nursing IN the state dcnart-
mont afsa atteuded thp mecfiug anl