davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-05

strike 1. ball 1, foul strike 2. ball z.
Bancroft sent a high fly TO Ruth.
Score: runs, o hits. errirs.
Ninth Inning
YANkS-Barnes went into the boz
for the Giants. Meusel up: strike /
strike 2, ball 1, Mesuel popped te
Rawlings; Pipp up: bali 1. Kelly took
Pipp's grounder and touched first,
Ward up: strike l, ball /, ball 2
strike 2. singled into right field: Nc
Nally up: ball l, ball 2 foul strike
l. the Yankees were trying the hi
and run play: ball 8. On the hit and
run play MeNally singled to left
Ward going to third. Sehang up
ball /, ball ?, ball 8. strike I. strike
.. McNally stole second. Schang FAM
ned. Score: 0 runs. . hits, 0 errors.
GIANTS-Frisch at bat: ball
singled into right, his fourth hit OF
the game; Young up: ball /. forced
Frisch. Ward TO Peck: Peck to Ward
10 Pipp. Score: runs. hit. c
errors.
POLO GROUNDS. Oct. 5.-(By
The Associated essl-New York
glorified today in an exclusive base
ball family feud-a worlds series be-
tween the Giants and Yankees
fought out in its own backyard
Easily $4,000 came out to the Polo
Grounds TO see the game-a quarrel
for the baseball championship of the
universe.
Noon time found the upper un-
reserved stand only quarter filed
and all corners were easily accom-
modated and there were still yawn-
ing gaps in the outfield. Downtown
spectators were reported selling
tickets at prices which would shock
profteering landlords. Some stood
all night in a shivering line TO get
the best seats. II looked as IL New
York's army of unemployed had
taken early steps to view the game.
A smart shower fell early today
followed by a cold wind. The early
corners shivered and shook and pad
ded their coats with newspapers
The playing field glowed brightly
in the sun and the damp spots in
the outfield were soon baked out A
fast playing field was assured
II hear the Giant pitchers intend
to walk me in all of the pinches.
said Babe Ruth as he peeked
his head out of the doorway and
looked at the fans in the. outfield
bleachers. That's one way to stop
me hitting. but they will have to do
some figuring on Meusel That kid
can soak them. too" he added
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-05
Fifth Inning

YANKS-McNally at bat: strike 1,
strike 2. ball 1. foul. ball ., McNally
got long hit to left for two bases;
Schang up: strike l, Snyder tried TO
catch McNally off second. Schalg
sacrificed. Douglas to Kelly, Nc
Nally going to third; Mays up: strike
l, strike 2, fans: Miller up: McNally
stole home. Snyder touched him
with the ball after he had crossed
the plate. Ball 1, F'risch robbed Mil
Ter of hit and threw him out.
Score: 1 run, 1 hit, errors.
GIANTS-Rawling at bat: Peck
tossed out Rawlings at first; Snyder
up: ball 1, strike l, Peck also threw
out Snyder; Douglas up: ball l. strike
l. grounded out 10 Pipp unassisted.
Score: Q runs, o hits, errors.
Sixth Inning
YANkS-Peck at bat: strike 1,
ball; ball 2. strike 2, ball 8, fans:
took Peck's roller. but his throw was
too late to get the runner and il went
for a hit; Ruth up: foul strike /,
Peck went to second on a passed
ball; ball 2. strike 2, ball 3. fands:
Muesel up: Peck scored on Meusel's
long hit 10 left for three bases; Pipp
up: the iGants threw the ball 10 first
TO Kelly who touched first base and
Muesel was declared out. The play
on Meusel's drive was Muesel TO
Kelly to Rawlings to Douglas to
Kelly. who touched first base and
Muesel was declared out, the claim
being that he did not touch first.
Pipp up: strike /. foul strike 2. ball
!. ball ?. ball 3. Pipp walked. Ward
araan
catch Pipp off first; strike 2, Pipp
went out stealing. Snyder to Raw
lings. Score l run, l hit, 0 errors.
GIANTS-Burns at bat: strike 1,
ball l Mays took Burns hopper, and
threw him out; Bancroft up: strike /,
ball l. strike >, ball ?. ball 8, out on
grounder 10 Pipp. unassisted;
Frisch up: triples to left. his third
hit of the game; Young up: Peck
threw out Young at first, making a
pretty stop and long throw from
back on the grass. Score runs.
hit, errors.
Seventh Inning
YANKS-Ward at bat: ball /, ball
2. strike /. strike 2. famed, a VIC
tim of Douglas spit ball: McNally
up; rawlings threw out McNally at
first; Schang up: ball l. ball 2, ball
3. strike l, foul strike ?. walked:
Mays up: strike l. Schang was hit
by a batted ball and was declared
out. Mays was credited with a hit.
Score: runs. l hit. errors.
GIANTS-Kelly at bat: fouled out
to Ward; Meusel up: foul strike 1.
Ward threw out Meusel; Rawlings
up: strike l. gets a short hit TO right
field: Synder up: strike 1, forced
Rawlings, Peck to Ward. Score:
0 runs. 1 hit, errors.
Eighth Inning
YANKS-Miller at bat: foul strike
1. Miller popped out 10 Bancroft:
Peck up: strike /. strike 2, ball 1.
Rawlings tossed out Peck at first:
Ruth up: strike 1. strike .. ball 1,
struck out for the second time.
Score: runs, 0 hits. 0 errors.
GIANTS-Smith batter for Doug
las: bali ball 2, strike 1. flies. out
TO Ruth. Burns up: Peck threw out
Burns at firsts Bancroft up: foul
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-05
NOTICE

Meeting OF the Second Ward
Republican Club Tonight in
Odd Fellows Hall. p A. Repub-
Iican Club Rooms. s o'clock.
JOHN PFEIEFER.
ZreeA
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-05

Ford rear axles overhauled; labor $3.50.
Dorsey Motors Inc. Authorized Ford
Dealers 3e3-s67 Division St. ! hone 366.
1oS7-10-5-T
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-05
ACTION
At So. AMB0Y
Application for Franchise to
be Acted Upon at a Spe-
CiaI Meeting

SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. 5-Formal
application for franchise to estab-
lish a ferry service between this
city and Staten Island, was received
last night at meeting of the COM
mon council from the Highland
Navigation Company. The applica-
ton which was signed by Daniel F.
McAllister. president of the Naviga-
ton Company. was presented by
Captain John ]. Scully of this city
who has been busy during the past
several months looking over suita-
BILE landing place for the proposed
ferry. The application outlined the
principles involved in securing a
franchise from a city.
Bordentown avenue seems to
have met with the approval of the
officials as Well as others In the city
as the suitable place for the land
ing of the ferry here. but as it
would be necessary to build a dock
which would mean the outlay of
considerable money, the Navigation
Company suggested the site known
as the city dock at the foot of Hen
ry street be selected for the dock
ing of the boat. The company sus-
gested also that city donate what
is left of the old dock which they
would rebuild and maintain. They
desired a fifty year franchise.
Should the Henry street PROPOSE
tion meet with the favor of the city
officials, 1t will mean that traffic to
and from the boat will have to use
the grade crossing of the New York
and Long Branch Railroad. but
should the proposed depression or
elevation of the tracks through this
city be realized in a short time. 1t
would do away with the grade cross
ing. The Bordentown avenue right
of way. is no doubt the ideal route
for the proposed ferry. but due TO
the added expense of building suit
able dock for the boat. IL Is thought
that it would probably hasten the
ferry service If il ran from the foot
of Henry street.
At the suggestion of Councilman
CONTINUED on page %
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-05
No Personal Representatives

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 (By The
Associated Press) - President
Harding has no personal represen-
te tive anywhere" was the statement
authorized today by George B.
Christian. secretary to the president
when attention of White House Of
ficials was called to reports publish
ed in Mexico City by the newspaper
Excelsior that Elmer Dover of Ia
coma, Washington. had arrived in
Mexico City as the representative
OF Mr.. Harding.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-05

Ford Motors completely overhauled; Ia
bor $4,000. Dorsey Motors. Inc. Author
ized Ford Dealers 3ss-367 Division ST.
Phone ass T0S7-10-5-7
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-05

Ford front axles overhauled: labor $500.
Dorsey Motors Inc, Authorized Ford
Dealers. sss-ss7 Division st. Phone sss.
z0s7-1o-6-7.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-05

Full line of stoves and ranges: price
will suit. Kelly McAiinden Co.
7043-10-4-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-05

1000 foot steam boiler for sale. ]. W.
Dorsey 207 High ST. 6s6s-s-3e-st'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-05

II your coal or gas range does not bake
or burn I will make II or no charge. y.
J. Larkin. 2e7 Mcclellan 81. Tel. sss-R.
1174-3-14-t> ~. w. as
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-05

For Electric Heaters See Kelly & Nc
Alinden Co. T04S-l0-4-3t'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-05

Genuine Ford Parts costs you less than
the counterfeit. so why the counterfeit
Dorsey Motors. Inc. Authorized Ford
Dealers Parts Dept. 1s6 New Brunswick
Ave Phone 1916. 70S7-10-5-1
My wife. Sophia. having left my bed
and board. l will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by her
A LASKOWSKI.
7o3o-lo-2e2sa -- b2t State st.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-05

Score by innings:
Yankees -. 0 0 0 1 / o o 0-3
Giants ......0 0 0 o 0-0
Summary - Three base hits
Frisch. Two base hits-McNallI.
Sacrifice hits-Peck. Pipp, Youn1,
Schang. Double plays-Yankea II
kiants, 1. Stolen bases-Frisch, Mo-
Nally. 2. Left on sbases-Yaukeen.
5. Giants, 4. Bases on ba1lex-o
Mays. O. on Douglas, 4. Struck IN
by Mays. 1: by Douglas. s.;
Barns. l. Hit by pitcher-Ra
lings. Umpires-Rigler, Quigle
Moriarity and Chill.
Hits off Douglas, 5 in innings
Hits off Barnes. in 1 inning.
POLO GROUNDS. Oct. 5.-(B!
The Associated Press) s).-The Yanj
KEGS tore off the opener OF thu
worlds series this afternoon by kali
somining the New York Giants by
score of 80.
May submarine ball tied thz
Giants in knots, though Franz
F'risch, the National Leaguer's third
baseman helped himself to four hitsI
Babe Ruth accounted for one oA
the Yankees hits with a blazing sin-I
gle, but could not oblige the s.. 600
spectators with home run. Nc
Nally's steal home in the fifth in
ing was the base running feature o.
the game.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-05

Hits off Douglas, in inningn|
Hits off Barnes. 2 in 1 inning.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-05

Score by innings:
Giants ...... o 0 0 0 0 o 0-0
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-06
FALL IS FATAL TO
RAILROAD EMPLOYEE
Young Man Falls From Water Tank ut
G. g. o. Station at Concord and
Is Killed Instantly.

Michael Kunchella, expert riveter
In the employe of the G. G o railroad
company, was killed instantly at the
c. & o. station at Concord, Lewis
county, Tuesday when he fell from
scaffold distance Of about 80 feet
to the ground below. He was dead
when those who saw the fall reached
his body.
Kunchella, who is but 10 years Of
age, was working with Edward Muse
on new water tank being erected at
this point when the scaffold in some
manner turned. Muse was quick
enough to catch beam and swing un-
til assistance came to him but Kun
chella who held large riveting ma
chine in his hand was thrown the dis
tance Of approximately eighty feet to
the ground.
It is supposed that the rebound of
the riveting machine caused the scaf-
fold to slip.
The young mans home is at Beaver
dale, Pa, and he was considered an
expert at rivet driving.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-06
MANY KENTUCKY
SOLDIERS HAVE NOT
VICTORY MEDALS
Every Man Who Served In World War
Is Entitled TO Medals Now
Being Distributed.

The following letter should interest
ex-servlce men:
The War Department has given the
victory Medal Department, at Room
5lO Postofilcc Building, Louisville, Ky.
the responsibility of distributing S5,-
600 Victory Medals to ex-service men
Of the World War, in the state of Ken
lucky, To date the department has
distributed only about $4,000, and the
war Department has requested that
we secure the cooperation Of the Ken
tucky press IN announcing the issue
OF the medal, in order that the ex-
service men may secure their medal
as soon as possible. Therefore, we
shall greatly appreciate any publicity
you may give,
The medal is for service either in
France or the United States. Those
who engaged In battles or in the oc-
cupation Of defensive sector are
given, attached to the medal, clasps
bearing the name Of the battles or
defensive sector; those serving in a
foreign country but not participating
In any battles, clasp with the name
of the country, and those serving only
In the United States, the Victory Med
al without clasp. To secure the medal
1t is only necessary for the ex-service
man to present his discharge or an
extract prepared on form for that pur-
pose, to the Victory Medal Officer and
sign an application. The medal will
be mailed him from Philadelphia. In
all cases the discharge or extract will
be returned at once to the applicant.
Blank forms and information may
be secured by writing the office, $40
P. o. Building, Louisville.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-06
MAySv|LLE MEN IN
LIQUOR CASES ENTER
PLEAS OF GUILTY
Fines Are Assessed Against Local Men
Who Enter Pleas Of Guilty In Fed.
eral Court-Weltkamp
Pleads Guilty.

The present session Of the United
States District Court in Covington will
be devoted to hearing only criminal
cases, according to the announcement
yesterday of Judge Cochran. He said
no civil cases will be heard during the
term, and Informed the jurymen, most
ly farmers, that the COURT will make
an effort to dismiss them on Saturday
so they can return to farm work.
A plea of guilty was entered by Har.
ry L. Weitkamp, former Assistant
Postmaster in Newport, to an indict.
ment charging him with converting tc
his own use $7,97697 Of the funds Of
the postofIice. Weitkamp was repre-.
sented by Attorney w. A. Burkamp
who said that his client has returned
the money to the fund. Weitkamp gave
bond for his appearance for sentence
at the end of this term of court.
In the Maysville liquor cases indlct
ments were returned and pleas enter
ed as follows:
George NJ. Diener, possession o
liquor, guilty, 800 fine.
W, H. Farwick, possession, guilty
500 fine.
Harry Pelzer. possession. guilty
$50 fine
Max Middleman, possession, guilty
$50 Fine.
Frank G. Brown. possession, guilty
$50 Fine.
VIM. Edgar, charged with selling
extract, was not indicted and was re
leased.
W. H. Cole, of this city, was admit
ted to the practice of law in the Fed
eral Court, being introduced by At
! torney James NJ. Collins.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-06
BOOZE BANDITS POSE AS
OFFICERS; ARE F0ILED
Former Maysyllle Man Has Expert,
ence With Bandits ut
Newport.

Two whisky bandits, who attempted
robbery at the home OF Charles p.
Watson, 55, retired riverman, Of New
port, former Maysvillian, were forced
to beat a hasty retreat Tuesday night.
They posed as prohitlon officers and
went to the Watson home in a large
touring car bearing an Ohio license.
The men commanded Watson ito get
what whisky he had stored In his
house."
Watson requested the men to show
their credentials, and when they re-
fused he made an effort to telephone
to the police. One Of the men bran
dished revolver and the other bandit
walked toward the cellar-door Wat
son shouted: stop! I'll not permit my
house to be searched unless you pro-
duce proper credentials. I do not be-
lieve you are dry agents"
at doesn't matter who we are. We
came for whisky, and we are going to
get It," replied one of the bandits.
Watson called to his wife on the sec
ond floor. ELLA, call the police. These
men are thieves"
Mrs. Watson obtained revolver
and returned to the first floor, but the
bandits had already left the house. az
would have fired a shot at them If the
door lock had not caught, but by the
time I reached the front porch they
were speeding down the street." she
said.
Watson notified the Newport police
and gave description of the two men
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-06
MISSIONARY CIRCLE MEETS.

The Missionary Circle of the Chris
tian church met on Tuesday evening
at the home of Miss Jennie Dickson,
West Fourth street An interesting
program was given by the West dlvi-
sion. A letter was read from Miss
Maxine Clevinger, who is being edu-
Gated at the Morehead school by the
two Mason county circles. Those pres
ent were Misses Katie Hughes, Betsy
Lancaster, Laura Farrow, Dorothy
Knox, Maria Boughton, Elizabeth
Boughton, Leila Chamberlain, Austin
Fleming, Ethel Lee Griffin, Lena Sned-
egar, Sadie Prather, Alma Mower
Anna Arm, Alma Arm, Eunice Knox
and Mrs. Will Sammons.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-06
IMPORTANT BANK TEST
Case TRIED TUESDAY
Case Involving the Fortunes Of Many
In Brown County and Western Ma.
son County Set for Tuesday.
The Ripley Bee says:

Ine Ripley Bee says.
The case Of Chambers Baird, as Re.
ceiver Of The Peoples Building and
Loan Company Of Ripley against W. A..
Williamson, Ida Williamson, his wife,
and The Citizens National Bank of
Ripley, has been assigned for hearing
in the Court of Common Pleas at
Georgetown, on Tuesday, April 18th,
and will be heard by Judge Frank NJ.
Clevenger, Of Wilmington, on that day.
This is one Of the cases, involving not
only the right to credits for payments
or shares of stock, etc., claimed by the
defendant Williamson, by reason of
payments made by him to L. V. Will
liams, Secretary of the company, but
the validity Of the alleged assignment
Of a mortgage, given to secure the
payment Of the note, to the Citizens
National Bank of Ripley. Several
other mortgages, given by borrowers
to the Loan Company were likewise
assigned to the bank and 1t is expect
ed that the determination of the Will
] hanson case will be decisive in all
similar cases.
Judge Tarbell has requested that
notice Of the assignment of the Will
hanson case for trial be given as
much publicity as possible in order
that all persons affected by the as
signment Of these mortgages, or in
any way interested in the affairs OF
the Building and Loan Company, may
be present, If they so desire. at this
hearing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-06
BRITISH TROOPS
ON A WAR BASIS
AS STRIKE RESULT
London Becomes Armed Camp Over
Night as Strike Situation
Becomes More
Serious.

London, April G. Great Britain
went on war basis today to fight in
dustrial revolution growing out of the
coal strike.
Railway men and transport work.
ers, the latter pledged to help the coal
men, were to decide on united action
to win a victory for the miners.
Aristocrats in the most exclusive
sections Of London awoke today to the
bugle's reveille. During the night
large bodies of troops moved into
parks prepared to mount guard over
good Nores.
Kensington Gardens became an
armed camp over night, three thou
sand guardsmen pitched their tents
on the sward and threw out their
guard lines. The gardens later will
become a great food storehouse.
Hyde Park will become camp to-
day. The streets were filled with
troops on the march and with individ
ual soldiers preparing to Join theil
outfits.
There was much mystery regardint
the troop movements. Appearance O
whole companies at railway stations
led to belief that great numbers al
ready have been dispatched to danger
points in the mining district and in
dustrial centers.
Thus far neither sailors nor soldiers
have been asked to take over the worl
of the strikers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-06
RIVER NOTES.

Mr.. Henry McClanahan, of this city
has resigned as chief engineer on the
steamer Morning Star and is visiting
relatives here.
The steamer General Wood blew a
cylinder head at PIT. Pleasant Monday
and the Green line steamers relieved
her Of her freight and passengers fol
Cincinnati, bringing her load back tC
Pt. Pleasant last night. The repairs
having been completed, the Wood left
there last night on her return to Pitts.
burg.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-06
BIG ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
AT SUNDAY SCHOOLS SUNDAY.

Next Sunday is Family Day" In
Kentucky Sunday schools and from
the interest created by the visiting OF
all the schools on last Sunday, a
greatly increased attendance is ex-
pected at all of the schools through
out the county on the next Sunday
Preparations are being made for the
largest attendance on Go-To-Sunday-
School-Day, Mason county has ever
known. The goal for the entire coun-
ty is 10000, and it should be easily
reached.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-06
FIRST REHEARSAL OF
ELKS' SHOW TONIGHT,

The first rehearsal Of the home tai
ent musical show to be given by the
local order of Elks under the direction
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Jordan, will be
held this evening at Elks' home in
Court street. This show will have a
cast of seventy people and those who
will take, part are asked to be in at
tendance at tonight's get-tpgether
meeting.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-06
CALL.

The organization rehearsal OF the
coming Elk show, Hits and Bits OF
1920" the new Jordan musical revue,
will be held tonight at 7 o'clock in the
Elks' club rooms. All interested are
requested to make an early appear
ance. This show is slated for the
nights of April 1S and 10Th, and as 1t
Is more pretentious than usual, the
timely cooperation of everyone is de-
sired. "If you have date, bring 1t
along" says John Dudley Keith, busi-
ness manager for the B. P. o. e.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-06
MAYSv|LlE may Be
DISTRICT READQUAR.
TERS HEALTH WORK
Maysville Likely To BE Chosen as
Sub.Unlt for U. =. Public Health
Work In Kentucky. Twelve
To BE Selected.

Removal by April Is Of State head
quarters Of the United States Public
Health Service from Lexington to
Louisville and the establishment Of
twelve district units to be opened at
an early date in various parts of the
state, was announced Tuesday by Ma
jor Lon B. Moreman, state supervisor
of the U. s. Public Health Service
headquarters Of which have been
maintained in the government build
ing at Lexington for the past several
months.
Although some Of the personnel Of
the Lexington. office will be transfer.
red to Louisville, the working status
of the office will not be changed and Il
Is expected that the Lexington unit
will be maintained as the largest In
the state outside the headquarters Of.
fee, Major Moreman said.
The locations of the twleve branch
units have been selected by the state
supervisor, but have ,not been ap-
proved by the surgeon generals Of
fee at Washington, and will not bt
made public until this approval /:
received 1t was said.
1t has been understood for som'
time that in the event this system wa!
approved one of the twelve sub-unit'
will be located in Maysville.
Each of the twelve submits will b.
equipped with X-rays and moderr
medical appliances for conducting ex
aminations and giving treatments ant
will be in charge of a public healtl
officer, assisted by clerical force
Major Moraman said
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-06
ARRANGING FOR SECOND
YEAR OF HEALTH DEPARTMENT.

Miss Marian Williamson, state
Supervising Nurse, is spending a few
days in Maysville comforting with
members of the City Council and
County Commissioners in regard to
apprcpriations for the second year Of
the Mason County Health Department
She is being assisted in this work by
DIR. J. s. Locke, of the State Board ol
Health.