davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

climax to his adventures III Clarks-
burg. ". Va, in the form Of "the only
girl"
Rufus, who is fortyfour years old,
an eX-Soldier, and d native Of Dan
VILE, started out last November, bear
ing four sealed messages from the
Danvile chamber of commerce, which
he was to deliver in person to the
President. Stalking out of the White
House six weeks later, he said: Il was
all eyes and ears, looked straight
ahead, and got what | went after
The hiker is dropping in ut Ameri-
can Legion posts when he wants TO
darn his socks or shave, and his stories
have become well known. He started
from his home town with with one cent
and the instructions neither to beg.
borrow, nor steal. He carried a IL
pound pack which. among other things,
contained a cigar for Uncle Joe" Can
non.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11
Carrying On With the
American Legion

The Minnesota post Of the Ameri-
can Legion is given credit for 43,262
good deeds to unfortunate buddies dur
ing 1921.
A surplus of $4,000 remaining from
the Kansas City convention of the
American Legion may 60 into head
quarters building.
OF the 300 ex-soldiers enrolled as
vocational students at Pittsburg, Kan.,
who negotiated a loan, not one has
failed to make full repayments.
Ladies are present even in the north
land. A unit of the American Legion
auxiliary has been chartered at Wran-
CELL, Alaska. 1t will doubtless be
named "The Arctic Circle"
COMPENSATION checks amounting to
1923, ,447.SO were obtained for 1921 ex-
service men and women by the Amer
ican Legion's service division. between
October 10, 1921, and January IA. 1922.
To aid in building $1,000 home, the
Entiat (Wash.) post of the American
Legion shipped apples to Seattle where
other posts sold them.
Frank Apgar, late OF the United
States army. sold on the auction block
at Boston, Mass, has been given work
by the Legion post at Racine, Wis.
The British ministry Of pensions has
issued a report to the 41.O0O English
former service men wearing wooden
legs stating that 1t has much lighter
and greatly improved ones for them.
Many Germans, receiving Christmas
packages from America, cIassed as
iuxuries, refused to accept them. Half
a pound of tobacco and half d dozen
cigars, even OF the ''rope" variety.
we're taxed from 800 to 400 marks.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11
Inviting Trouble.

would l consider him prudent
man? | can't say that | would En-
actly the opposite, in fact"
"What reason have you for holding
such an opinion of him?"
Il happen to know that he lets his
wife and the lady who expects to sue
ceed her have charge accounts at the
same store"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

"Harding's mes
scnger boy now
on his way back
to Danville, H..
afoot. from Wash
lpgton, D. c.,
completing a 2300-
mile jaunt. After
hanging by his
hands from rail-
way trestles and
facing starvation
in the mountains
of Kentucky, the
sturdy hiker found
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

Statistics show that more than 40
per cent of the clergy live to be
septuagenarians.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

The earth makes complete revO-
year.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11
What's in a Name?

knicker-What is this peace dollar?
Bocker-A misnomer-try giving
Just one to your wife.-New York
Herald.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

The tightrope walker is all there
when it comes to the straight and mar
row path.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

One seldom hears life alluded to
as a lottery except by men who draw
blanks
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

Political yindication frequently
means that the people have been fooled
again.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

~ this year ana an - 'ie &c anv
: ,cssrnsultsd n my friends, s;nds,s,'d and
q : s;a' Take Lydia Pin Plnkham hans ;
ri VI id. Ihaye felt felt better better
"a, n,si ism 10 goodenougn, aealoh Waai
q ! NJ 4 recommend your 1T.se veg, 2.
4 s'..arud and Sanatiyee Y, ash S 70
=! Y nm T.aY ENRico, 459 N. Car
"a ntage Illinois:
! - I'd good health is e neces-
IA 8. finkham's Vegetaole M
i;s 1 Inst the medicine you can
-, lisa rnadicine for wo.
i. 80 md the relief itbrought
! 49, \ NAV bring to you. Keep
\ 's,uingLydia E. Pinkham's veg
u cmpound.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

Men are the architects of their own
misfortuneS.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11
LEGION MAN, STURDY HIKER
Illinois Ex-SoIdIer on Way Back From
Washington, Is Completing
23OO-MiIe Jaunt.

Romance still lies along the broad
highway, according 10 Ii. I'll. Rufus,
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

Hermits are not the only torpid
livers.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11
CHILD Chill!
4 I Keep WELL
Situation
Q.,d This Letter
- NJ. Enrieo

ahle C0mPouiiu - r
ssssrous sU's trouble.
tried doctors ana
HsIl saidthe samoan
DoOsration. At first u l
cply felt the pain on
Nmyleft side, ! butlates IT; {. e.,
Ii seemed to feel It on .
Vboth sides. 1 am a
Mower sewing-ma,
lcrhine operator ana
q little girl ! TO
|support. | work .s.s IN .
tailor shop. and that
Iliueof work has been
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11
|lE,leet,I !
:. . An.
/ l',..y . 4
y Enu6'

eEsssssss In
|ounshi
y yos p
| |gained1 r.
nd d.
men 2
] ssssfi q
Femens r.
dersl
| z Ast
IIT TAkr
| =
FABLlfs
Am3 1H
| b vhieS
L, nee9
heln 4
|erms z
~
pur,.ly
QTfUss
% ~ /
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-21
DlPHTAERlA ANTIToxlN.

The question of the immunization Of
one for diphtheria is perhaps one Of
the greatest that we have TO consider
in the preventive line. 1t offers the op
portunity also OF giving the most salts
facotTy results.
The age period that is most likely
to contract the disease is from {
months to, three years. The grea
problem of prevention then, is very
early in life Very few infants under
months are susceptible-from {
months of months 80 per cent will
be positive.
Passive immunity can be obtained
by giving a small dose of Antitoxin
The immunity so induced is very in
definite and short, possibly 8 to {
weeks. 1t is not the best procedure
though 1t is often used The State
Board of Health does not advise it ex
cept under exceptional circumstances
Perhaps it would be well for us tt
say further along the line of the i'm
munizing doze of Antitoxin that Anti
toxic immunity cannot be depended
upon to stamp out the infection. II
has several disadvantages that should
not be disregarded; the bacilli re-
main in the Threats of those immun.
ICED and the disease continues to cror
out from time to time as the Anti
toxin disappears, it is very expensive
time consuming and the resulting
serum reactions often disturbing
There isn't any question that it should
be replaced by Toxin-Antitoxin.
The State Board of Health furnish.
es the Schick test free, hut does not
furnish the Toxin-Antitoxin. We fur,
nish culture tubes and make, tests for
Diphtheria without charge when sub,
mitted by your physician.
All children over Is months old
should be given a Schick test, and
all positives should be given Toxin.
Antitoxin. 1t would be best to give
Toxin-Antitoxin to all babies under IS
months. Recent views by DR. Clark
show that $50 of the dose of Toxin.
Antitoxin first used is sufficient to
give permanent immunity against the
dread disease. This small dose will
not produce reaction but will pre-.
vent the disease-Diphtheria What
a wonderful statement that is.
By cooperation we can entirely
eradicate Diphtheria Don't you think
it worth while.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-21
FITS AND STARTS.

So often we see things done by ''fits
ana starts" We see surveys made for
certain diseases and a great hue and
cry for short time, then slowly the
dramatic endeayor dies, not because
the work was not needed; not because
a reform was not necessary; not be-
cause fostering sore did not need a
severe curetmenr; not because a dis
ease did not need curing and a cause
removed for ailing people, but the
ehthusianm just died and the great
movement slowly passes into the for.
gotten.
nave just been thinking that it was
not SO many years ago when the whole
aouta, even America, was startled when
me hookworm was discovered and the
cause of much of the disability of our
people was brought to light. Surveys
were made; almost every county in the
oIate was visited, the heavily infected
areas thoroughly worked and much
remedial work done. The worm was
studied, its mode of entrance to the
uouy shown beyond all question, and
me remedies, simple and easy to adj
minister, were given publicity; yet we
nave not eliminated this one of the
greatest drawbacks to the progress of
eHe south. Thousands of our people are
injected today; we have almost quit
'dihihg about hookworm, comparatively
speaking, yet the problem is the same;
sou pollution still goes on, children still
80 barefoot and have ground itch
many, very many, are ''puny," anaemic
qua poorly nourished, lazy and good
1or nothing, when it is all due to the
.'oss OF blood from hookworm.
When one is ill, not doing well, fee
DE- poorly" and has that tired feel.
ihg' you had better send a little
OF the bowel movement to the State
hoard Of Health and see if the trou.
Die is not hookworm.
II you have been diagnosed as tu-
oercular and do not improve as you
should you had better find out
y you are not feeding worms. The
diagnosis Is easy; we furnish the prop
Ct container and your physician can
cure you, oh, so quickly! Recently
a new remedy has been discovered
'or the cure of the hookworm; it is
almost harmless and your doctor can
put the bloom of health in sallow
SheekS and fat ,.on your skinny form
win Just dose or So
THOS. F. ABERCROMBIE,
State Commissioner of Health.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-21
MOUNT CALVARY,

The Reverend Russell filed his
regular appointment here Saturday,
but was rained out Sunday
The heaviest rain we have had in
several months fell here Saturday
night.
Mrs. Pink Randall, of Atlanta.
spent the past week with Mrs. J. M.
Hardage.
Misses Katherine and Mary Chan
nell have returned home from the
A. & M. school, to spend the Christ
mas holidays.
Little Evelyn Barfeld is very sick
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Hardage and
Miss Corine Johnson, of Marietta
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-21
Strictly Business Proposition

II is a true statement, health is
wealth" The statement does not
need argument. How people can af
ford to let their capital stock 81
slowly absorbed and finally awake 20
find themselves bankrupt is passing
strange Good business men will not
do so where finances are involved
they will look carefully after their
monthly, weekly and daily statements;
they viii keep IN close touch witt
the buying and selling ends; they will
see that the credit man does his part
ana that the bills are promptly paid
or know the reason why. Yet, it is
passing strange that these same men,
and in fact, all men and women, neg
lect the greatest single asset in their
business. 1t is strange that men of
intelligence, men of common sense
men of judgment, will for day neg
lect their bodies and allow disease to
gradually grow and undermine their
physical being. All business must and
does depend upon the people; without
the people there would be no business,
There would be no sound business
without some healthy people. If the
country, the men and women who
make up the world, are in poor health
general business must suffer Just that
much If they are not well enough
to produce normally all things that
90 towards this worlds needs. then
there must needs be a lack. If any
part of community is sick, not only
the one who is sick is affected. but
his neighbors are not in as good
shape as they would be if he were
well. If in the course of business
someone fails to meet his obligations
and his creditor has to take this in.
dividual loss, he subtracts lust that
much from the balance of profit. 1t
is just so if one, whether he be a
producer or not, subtracts from the
health Of the community; the profit
as whole has been lowered.
The individual should have at least
one complete examination a year, and
he should scrupulously observe the or.
ders of his physician. The community
needs constant care for the reason
that it is made up of many individuals.
The public health is the most essen.
ual of all things to the progress Of
the people, the community, the conn.
ty, the state, the nation, it matters not
what 1t costs in money; it cannot be
estimated in dollars and cents. yet it
can be cheaply bought.
A full-time health officer under the
Ellis Health Law can be employed at
most reasonable figure. The health
unit can be made extensive or limited
as you wish, but in any size it is
well worth while. 1t is perhaps the
best form of health work known. The
very best financial investment. The
greatest trouble at the present time
is to get men who are adapted and
quah1led for the work. The field OF
preventive medicine is so different
rom the care of the disease that it is
nard to find men qualified and adopt-
cd to the care of the community as a
whole; men who are fitted for tina
work are in demand
1t is indeed and in truth fine bust.
ness to buy futures in fine. robust
health.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-21
HELP WANTED.

They pointed particularly to the
need for placing more power in the
hands of the police to rid the city OF
persons who often have drifted in
from other cities to ply some crimi-
nal trade in the Capital, as advocated
frequently in the past by The Post
From news item in the Washington
Post.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-21
BY THEIR DEEDS

Farmer-"Have all the cows been
milked?"
Dairymaid-"All but the American
one"
Farmer-'Which do you call the
American ene?"
Dairymaid--"The one that's gone
dry."-The Passing Show Nondon) :.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-21

NO, tuberculosis is not a visitation
y divine Providence; it is here by
'eason of your Indifference to the laws
OF health.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-21

spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Hardage.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-21

About the only thing the war set
tied is a mortgage on the civilized
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-21

Fresh air is free.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Special Prices in
Keen Outfits
Fight Decision

Al New Nork-Ioo thurman OF
Chicago, won u i3-rOund decision
over Midget Smith Of Now York.
Johnny Mendolsohu beat Pete Hart
ley In eight rounds.
A. SanduFty, Ohlo--Iack Wolfe
knocked out Eddie smith in the
second round.
At Philadclphla--Bo Bobby Barrett
knocked out LYMAN Gold In the third
round Johnny GIN outpolnted Sol
dier BRrtfield In eight rounds.
At noston--llonny Leonard out
pointed johnny clinton In 10
rounds.
At New Orleans--H Happy LIttloton
knocked out Frankie Murphy in the
thirteenth.
A. Milwaukee Bin Burns beat
Barney Griffin IN eight rounds.
A. Columbus. Ohlo--Bill Tate
stoIncd Vuughhouse ware in tOO
second round.
~ Buffalo -- frankie Schocll beat
Jack perry In 10 rounda
At Newark n. Louis irirpo
knocked out Sailor MaNtod In the
seventh.
At York, pn.--,Iackle Clark beat
Lew Schupp In 10 rounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Pennsylvania Stars
Depart for Europe

NEW YORK, March 2I.-Mem-
bCrs Of the University OF pcnnsyl-
yania four-milo relay teams sailed
today for London where on April 4
they will meet similar teams from
oxford ana Cambridge universities
at the Queens club I'm an interuA
ttonal collegiate contest which viii
be tho feature Of the Achilles club
relay meet Tho Pennsylvania team
consisted ut five One-milo runners.
-four OF whom win compete while
tho finn goes ln the capacity OF al.
tcruatc or substitute.
Those making the trip were Cap
tain Larry Brown Of the PcuuEyl.
yania team, hailing from Seattle
Elmer McLauc Of Oklahoma; say
man Kerr ot Salt Lake city and
Donald Head, John Kerr Of phlIa-
dclphia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
BdrtIesUiHe Squad
Win Report Sunday
Special 70 The world

Special ~ The World.
BARTLESVILLE. March 2i--
Manager Ned pcttigrcw Of the Bar
tlesvillc team of the Southwestern
League has ordered eleven players
TO report for spring practice next
sunday Among those who will re-
port X ilimbury, the cracN third
haseman OF the champion ludcpeud-
cnce tcaf OF 1921. The players
who have had transportation sent
10 them arc for the most part
pitchers and catcners They arc
Burnham, Hannibal, Mo, lefthand-
ed pitcher; Crittenden and Wiley,
catchers: Jim Rouse, Reese, Kans.,
right banded pitcher, Lewis, of near
BartleSville, pitcher; Wasson. Tulsa,
second bRseman; Henry Dawson,
Dewar, Okla, short stop; Joe Bloom,
Hannibal, Mo, outfieldcr; Joe Gcnr-
ty, Cordell. okla, outfielder. The
rest OF the players will report for
duty April ].
Manager pettigrew says Joe
Bloom is coming to him with the
best recommendation Of all the
players being boosted by an old
time big league acquaintance OF
Pettigrew.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22

BOSTON, March "a. --- benny
Leonard, worlds lightweight cham
plon, boxed 10 rounds IN an exhibit
tlon contest with Johnny Clinton
New England lightweight ultlehold
er. here last night. No decision was
given. Leonard outboKed his on.
ponent without extending himself
Clinton covering often and seldom
aggressive, had the better of only
ono round, the seventh. In no oth0T
round did he land more than three
punches aud In three rounds he
failed to strike a single blow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Ada Prepares for Tulsa Games.
9DpClal TO 'Tho NrDrId

ADA, March 2t,-Wiuuing their
first practice game from the Fran
els high school by a score OF - 10 8.
and with bright prospects for an
easy victory this week over three
high school teams, the East Central
baseball team Is beginning 20 round
into shape for an active season. The
first hard battle will he with Tulsa
UniyeFslty--a two game series IN
Ada, April and @, Coach Thomp-
son IL building his team around
Waner, Vernon, williams and White
In the box and West and Burkhart
behind tho bat. Ills men have
shown a great Increase IN batting
efficiency during the past week, he
said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Training Camp Worry
Turning HUggiHs Gray

NEW YORK, March Miller
lIuEgius i5 Hpruuliug a. new crop OF
gray locks every frw hOur" down at
tho New York Nauko, training camp
iu Now Orleans Contests lu which
his team has been oudcavoriug to
show iig wares have demonstrated %
weakness of tho OutuyId that
amounts 10 a tragedy; AN Iunold that
R inclined to leak at important
points ana n failure on the part OF
the pitching staff 10 comprehend the
value Of control
Brooklyn came through with an
other victory over the Louisville
American association team ut Pcusu-
cola, Fla, the Dodgers having plenty
OF batting practice during tho fraras.
James Johnston led tho team at
the bat. getting four safstics, one
of them a home run, The score
was 10 to 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Kubane Sails for Europe.

NEW YORK, March 2l,--Johuny
Kilbane, featherweight champion,
sailed today for England, leaving
behind him host of disappointed
fcatherweight mitt wielders who had
hoped 10 snare the champion into
match. kilbane expects to be
gone about two months. lie plans
TO visit many European countries.
giving boxing exhibitions. II IL just
possible that Kllbnne may be
matchod TO meet Eugene Cirque,
the French boxer. who recently put
Charley Ledoux away In ono round.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Giants and Indians to Clash.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March al
The New York Giants will play
the first OF a two-Eame series here
tomorrow with the Indianapolis
American association club. The In
dams arrived today from their
training camp at Marlin. Follow
ing this series and a game with
the local club OF the Texas league
here Friday. the Giants will break
camp. going TO Dallas where the
inter-loague series with the Chi
cago Americans will be resumed
Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
boy, 10. Remained Bnby.

IiUNTINGTON, Mass. 49, A case
unusual In medical annals was
brought to Hight horo IN the death
Of Carhlton Weathorwax. Although
the hoy WAS q years old ho never
outgrew his bBbyhOOd could never
talk or walk ana was confined 20
his cradle. During the later years
OF his life the boys face assumed
mannish proportions. but otherwise
he WnA an infant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Lcnnnah Alter Nowata scaIp.


Special 70 The World.
NOWATA, March 81. The Mo-
wata county track meet TO be held
I'm this city IN about forty days,
promises to be the best in the his
tory of track athletics In the county,
In the past Nowata has had it's own
way and won handily but this year
LenapRh is sending a crowd Of ath-
Letter who they think Will carry
hack the silver cup 10 that town.
Both school will send athletes to the
santa Fe and A. & NJ. track meets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
"swAr THE ROOSTER" NEXT
Getting Ready 10 Eliminate Uselcs,
Male From Hcnhousc.
GnagfaI .. WnrfF

NOWATA, March 21.-The mem-
bers OF the Nowata County Poultry
association are making preparations
10 stage their annual swat the
Rooster" campaign,
In past years the drive has been
the direct cause Of hundreds Of USE
less roostera being removed from the
flocks and marketed, Such action
has raised the grade OF the eggs
which are marketed for eating pur-
poses. The rOosters are needed only
In the breedinE pens.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
of Tulsa Appointed Athletic Director for Arkansas Uvety
Des Moines Pair
Sets Classy Mark
In A. B. C. Doubles

TOLEDO, March ei.--The advent
Of spring was heralded by |. Ebor-
hardt and W. Coffin Of Des Moincs
with a near record score in tho
doubles event Of the American Bowl
ing congress tourney this afternoon,
They rolled 1874 iu the best and
most consistent team bowling the
game has over seen.
Eberhardt totalcd 6G3 ana Coffin
65S. Eberhardts games wcro 23i,
22l and 2lj. Those of Coffin were
2O6, 21D and 233. Their total is 'he
highest ever made in the Nterna-
iunal classic, tho record OF 1346 be-
tional classic. the record OF 1886 be-
llulzochuCh OF Peoria.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
thurman I'm line for Ruff.

NEW YORK, March 2l,-By VIZ
tue of his 12-round victory over
Midget Smith in Madison Square
Garden last night. Joe Burman OF
Chicago today was In line for a
bout with Johnny Buff for the ban
tamweight title. Burman avoided
Smiths dangerous right at the samo
time time he was piling up points
by inflicting body punishment on
Smith,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22

Ada TO Have Flstlc Card.

op'''"' 20 iHe N"ltls
ADA, March 21.-Tho third box
Ing event OF the year 10 be staged
here by the American Legion is an
nounced for tho night OF March 80,
according TO Charles Johnson, sports
manager for the legion post. Arch
Cooper, local pugllIst OF the middle
weight class, IL taking on flight
ing swede" Of Holdenville for eight
rounds az the principal event TWEEN
ty-one rounds OF preliminary fight
ing have been arranged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
WccruIt May Cntch Tor cubs.

CATALINA ISLANDS. Cal. March
2l,-- DOdy" iIartnett, youth from
Worcester, Mass, may be the first
string catcher OF the Cubs this year.
Boss Kllllfcr likes the pepper shown
by the New England lad and Is i'm
pressed with his SKIN and judgment
In handling pitchers,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
SCHOOLS IN HEALTH CONTEST
Jones Spur Wins Honors Over Two
other Rural schools.
Special 20 The Wofld.

VINITA, March 21.--Joucs Spur
contest which has been waged bo-
tween that school, Kelso and Cobb
school was the winner in the health
schools.
The final contest was held at
Kclso Thursday night, under the
supervision of Miss Myrtle Grisham,
public health nurse, assisted by Mrs,
Harry Wammack, county superin-
tendent and County Agent Warren,