davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
WESLEY
Mrs. Charles Johnson

Christ Hoist and family spent
Saturday in plentyWeod. Franc 4
Murray returned with them 10
spend a few days.
The gates at the Onstad park has
been given a coat of paint this
week. On Saturday Eddie McAllist-
er cut the weeds around the park
which adds TO the looks of the park.
Anton Nelson passed out cigars
this week in honor of his daughter.
Gordon Stubbe of Pleasant VAL
ley spent d few days in Westby this
week.
News has reached Westby that
George Freisleben has had an ol,er-
alton and is cOnvalescing slowly.
We tire sorry TO hear that his mo-
ther has had another stroke. We
hope to hear Mr.. Freisleben will
have n speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meyers
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TN ENTIETH JUDICIAL DIST
RIOT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF SHERIDAN
Pearl ID. Moore. Plaintiff.
Myra T. Moore, Defendant
THE STATE of MONTANA sends
greetings To the above named defen-
siant and 10 each or them.
You are hereby mmon to an
sser The complaint in this action
which i filed In the office of the
Clerk of this Court. a cop of which
Is herewith served upon one OF YOU
IN each county wherein any OF yon
reside and TO file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plain
tnfs attorney within twenty days
after service OF this Summons. ex-
elusive Of the day of service, ana
in case OF your failure to appear or
answer, Judgment will be taken
against YOU by default, for the re-
Lie demanded in the complaint.
This Is an action brought by the
Plaintiff TO obtain q judgment and
decree Of this court, dissoIving the
bombs OF naafrimonf between the
Plaintiff and tile said defendant. up-
on b grounds OF wiiIfnl desertion
aud abandonment wherein 1t Is alleg-
Ell that the said parties were mar
RED nj Ninot. North Dakota on the
Ind day of December 1926. that the
plaintiff has been a bona fide resi-
dent OF the State OF Montana, for
more ihan one III year Immediately
preceding the commencement of this
action that no children have been
born the ssue of said marriage and
that IN or about the 18th day OF
February 1929. the said defendant.
sli~regariing the soIemnity of the
marriage and without cause. desert
Ell and abandoned the plaintiff and
ever since and still continues to so
miIfniIy and without cause desert
and abandon the plaintiff, as will
more fully appear from the plain
flffS verified complaint ON file
herein aud a copy served upon you,
to which reference Is hereby made.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Court this Goth day Of June,
A. H.. 1885.
G. II. Peterson, Clerk
(SEAL OF THE
DISTRICT CUIRTl
VERNON H0vEN,
PientywoosI- Montana.
Attorney for i'iainfiff.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13

farnera's victory was a lucky
break for the Madison Square Car
den crowd, about to be edged out
Of the picture. Its contract with
Sharkey expired with the fight and
as Dempsey had Baer under his
wing 1t looked as if the garden was
u Of the picture. Now, with Car
nera hooked TO a contract, the
cha mIionship fracas Is apt to be a
joint affair.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
POSITIVE RELIEF
FROM
PILES

Agonixing rectal pain changed
- soothing eomfort-Almost in
stantiy. That i tAs relief ALL
piles sufferers obtain from HEMO-
FREE. We support this statement
with : money-back guarantse.
IL yeu RI tortured BY pilss .
have probably tried many ss-caIIsd
= Do not judge HEMO-FREE
~ past disappointneats. Its action
= positivs, almost miraculous. II
cases Of itching. bleeding, external,
~p~etrsdins, Or internal Piles-
Remember kew joyous kfs was
hsfers violent pain stabbed yo~
i.tS lsll misery. Regain hat
p<ieslsss Happiness BY sending fer
aaa ~sias HEMO-FREE. II -
wisAs pay Postnan spsn delivery.
sod ~ esspon today. NOW =
- hsst daA.
HEM0 LABORATOR1Ko
464o Wet Pieo Blvd
Lss Aneelss, Calf.
~RAelossd y 800 fer fun So
tsbs u HEMO~FREE-
Ndme
AddresH
Jty State s....#
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13

A lot of people are boosting Pri-
mo Camera since he scored a knock
out over Jack Sharkey. Up to the
time of the blow the Botson Cob
was we'll ahead OF the Indian bur
he got in the way Of a right upper
cut and woke up to find himself in
the dressing rooms Camera and
Baer loom ms likely foes but one
can expect the big Italian to reap
some coin before risking his title,
although frantic efforts are being
made to secure il championship bout
in the fall.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13

(SEAL OF FL
DISTRICT COURT
VERNON H0VES,
PEentyw osesi- Montana.
Attorney for i'Iainriff.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13

Billy Evans manager of the Gle
sei1nd Indians suggests that The
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13

tilt between the all-stars of both
leagues. as played in Chicago, be-
come an annual custom. with the
receipts put into II fund for the
construction and maintenance of a
home for old-time ball players. The
interest reused by the recent clash
gives a fair idea what the fans
think. Under the proposal players
on all team would fight for posi-
lions ON the a~ll-star aggregati0ns.
and, in time, the clash might rival
the world series In interest. 1t is a
good idea from Evans and should
be adopted.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13

5r when the defending team raj
LED 10 win there Sigie matches i'm
a row All of them trenbled i'm the
balance but the match ended when
sgd Easter1rs~sk hoIei a fwo-foot
putt 10 win his match with Dens-
more Shufe. 1 up AT the finish of
b fourSome~ the Americans trail
si liz 10 zr- The British have won
three eut of five cup matches since
the matches started in 1926.
Ellsworth Vines. il i said. IN
considering an offer of $4,000 a
Year for five years to turn pro. The
American tennis champion has ris-
en to top heights i'm the amateur
world and seems atAout 10 enter a
dominant aS<eHdeney ON the courts
every here Whether he decided to
give III up Is for himself TO decide
and We should not critIeise his de-
s1son- However. ID wosilsI he mighty
good To s1e the Californian taking
the Islae~ of Csrhet for n series of
years However looming across his
Izafh Is the Australian star. Jack
Crawford
Bully Evans manager of the Gle
yel1nd Indians suggests that The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
GREEN GLADE

Sunday school at Painter Taberna-
Gle at 200 p. M; young peoples
meeting at 7:45. There will be no
preaching services due to the all-day
services at Sand Flat.
Mrs. James Allen, Keyser, w. Va,
is spending some time at Hazelhurst.
The Sweitzer family reunion will be
held on September 3 at the home of
Mrs. Estella Friend at Swanton. All
relatives are invited to attend, bring
ing a basket dinner.
Rev. and Mrs. Burkhard, of Elk
Garden, an dEvangelist Guy Benson,
Philadelphia, spent Sunday evening
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Wilson.
Mrs. Herman Davis and nephew, of
Keyser, spent last week at Hazel
hurst.
M. C. Shank and son John, Finley
Gray and son James, of Washington,
Pa, spent the week here visiting E.
]. Shank and Henry Johnston. James
Gray will remain here for several
weeks visiting his grandparents.
Mildred Myers, Cumberland, is
spending several weeks with Miss
Idella Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Tongo, Western
port, and Miss Nellie Johnston, Key
ser, spent Sunday here visiting the
latter's father.
C. B. Wagner, employed by the Nc
MILAN Lumber Company at New Ger
many, spent Sunday here with his
family. When returning to his work
Sunday afternoon he was accompanied
by his son Ronald, who will be EN-
ployed by the lumber company.
Miss Nellie Wagner spent Sunday
evening with Miss Clara Baker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
Winner of Chicago Trip Writes
To Garrett COuntians

Harold w. Green, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur H. Green, Swanton, who
was awarded a trip to the Worlds
Fair at Chicago in a voting contest
by national store, was written to
The Republican about his trip. Harold
is ten years of age, and he is being
accompanied by his mother. The let
ter follows:
Dear Friends of Garrett County:
Here we are at the Worlds Fair and
words can never express how lovely
we are being entertained.
First l will tell you little about
the place where we are staying. We
are all at the Medinah Michigan Av-
enue Club. This building is forty
four stories high and 500 feet above
the street level. On the very top is
an observatory from which l can see
Chicago proper, Century Of Prog
ress Exposition, Indiana and Michigan
shorelines. The interior of the build
ing is beautiful. There are $50 in the
party and we all eat at the main din
ing room and the food is what you call
delicious, spelled with a capital D.
There is here a mother and baby
months old and her little girl from
Alaska and people from all over the
United States.
We went to the Enchanted Island
yesterday morning for little while
and while there l saw the largest man
in the world. He is 7 feet 6 inches
tall. Also saw the largest wagon and
a lot of things I never saw before.
We are going back again today to see
lots more.
We drove around Chicago yesterday
afternoon in sightseeing bus; also
went to the National Broadcasting
station.
| can onl ytell you that I am going
to be sorry to leave this place and my
only wish will be to come back again
for a much longer stay.
HAROLD w. GREEN,
Swanton, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
HOSEA

Hosea's life was in many respects
the saddest of all the prohets. He
prophecied against his own north
country in the reigns of JerOboam, the
son of Joash, King of Israel, and w.
ziah, lothian, Ahaz and Hezekiah, the
Kings of Judah. He was thoroughly
familiar with the evil conditions ex-
listing in Israel, and for that reason
his messages were the more weighty.
1t is almost past belief that proph-
ct Of the living God could be called
upon to endure such suffering as
fell to the lot of Hosea. 1t would ap-
pear from the narrative that he DELHI
erately took a wife, knowing that she
would prove unfaithful, so that this
bitter experience might become the
foundation of his appeals to Israel,
who, like Conan, had forsaken her
vows to God.
Thus Hosea's home life became an
allegory portraying IsraePs apostasy
from God-God the husband, Israel
the unfaithful wife.
The discourses of Hosea are chiefly
descriptions of the backsliding and
idolatry of the people, mingled with
threatenings and exhortations. Chap
ter IA closes the prophecy with for
NAL call to repentance, and rich prom
Uses of future blessings. The divine
love and mercy are very tenderly
set forth by the prophet in these
words: 81 will heal their backslid-
ing, 1 will love them freely: for mine
anger is turned away. 1 will be as
the dew upon Israel: he shall grow as
the lily, and cast forth his roots as
Lebanon. His branches shall spread
and his beauty shall be as the olive
tree"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
THE MARYLAND BIBLE SOCIETYS CORNER
"The Word of Our God Shall Stand Forever"

This book abounds in highly figura-
tive language used to express the evil
conditions in Israel, as in Chapter
2:15, "The Valley of Achor for a door
of hope" This valley was the place
of Achan's execution for his sir
against Israel, in appropriating fol-
his own use wedge of gold and a
Babylonish garment, both of which
had been set apart for sacrifice.
In Chapter Alt, we find statement
which has become a proverb among
English speaking people: "Ephraim
is Joined to idols; let him alone" The
utter hopelessness of argument or OF
persuasion could not be more strik.
ingly expressed.
Chapter 7:18 offers the prophets
explanation for many of the sorrows
of his people. They are no longer a
separated and holy nation, but have
become mixed among the peoples, q
nation of physical and spiritual half
breeds. In the figure, "Ephraim is
cake not turned" we see a nation
spiritually immature and undeveloped
half-baked as we might now say, q
victim of partial thinking, the slaves
of sensuality, unable to see far hori-
IONS. Chapter IL shows how the loss
of spiritual ideals leads as it's nat.
ural consequence to the use of de-
ceitful balances. When religious ideal
ism takes flight, commercial trickery
and crooked business dealings pre-
dominate.
The prophecy closes with this pro-
found observation: "Who is wise and
he shall understand these things? Pru-
dent, and he shall know them? For
the ways of the Lord are right, and
the just shall walk in them: but the
transgressors shall fall therein"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
BITTINGER

Rev. Harry Hall, of Cumberland,
will conduct services in the Bittinger
Lutheran church next Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, following the
Sunday school session at 1:30 o'clock.
While doing some work at the res
idence of her son last Wednesday
morning, Mrs. Joseph Buckle, aged
seventy-six years, accidentally ran
against a moving scythe which was
hanging in building and the instru-
ment becoming dislodged, fell. The
blade struck Mrs. Buckle on the arm,
inflicting deep wound which neces-
STATED the attendance of DIR. N. R.
Davis, of Grantsville. At this time
we are glad to state that the wound
is healing nicely and no i'll after-ef-
fects are anticipated.
A reunion of the Opel family was
held in Broadwater's Grove, near this
village, last Sunday, which was an en-
joyable occasion for a large number
of friends and relatives of the Opel
family.
DR.. and Mrs. N. R. Davis, with their
little son Robert, of Grantsville, were
in Bittinger a few minutes last Sun
day morning.
Merchant o. C. Buckle motored to
Salisbury. Pa. on business last Sat-
urday afternoon.
A group of friends from Pittsburgh,
Pa, spent the weekend at the hos
pitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
C. Beachy.
Miss June Buckle recently secured
a position in Cumberland and entered
upon her new duties on Wednesday
of last week.
William Winterberg, of Grants
vile, was in Bittinger one day last
week.
Last Sunday afternoons game of
ball, between the Jennings and Bit
finger teams, resulted in score of
s to 0 in favor of the home team. Beal
pitched for Bittinger and Hoover for
Jennings.
Joe Ash, the veteran road builder
of this section, who has charge of the
relief group now working in the Bear
Hill section, passed through this viii
lage last Friday afternoon.
Miss Nellie Beachy, of near Jen-
nings, was the guest of Mrs. Her.
bert Buckle last Friday evening.
Mrs. Nellie Stricken, of Reisters-
town, Md, spent the past weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. J..
Glotfelty, at her home near here.
Mrs. Maud King, of Meadow Noun
tain, was a pleasant business caller
here one day last week.
Mrs. Henry B. Wiley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Brice Wiley and children, Of Ak
ron, O., returned to that city few
days ago after having spent some
days with friends and relatives here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17

/ Misses Rose Wright and Margaret
Bateman were Sunday evening guests
of Miss Glenna Wilson.
A reunion of the Green Glade Club
members was held on the club grounds
August 10. The evening was passed
in playing bridge and other games.
Music was furnished by men from
Piedmont and Westernport.
Robert Hamilton, Homecoming, is
completing his cottage at Hazelhurst
this week.
Mrs. Henry Johnston spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Zadok Miller,
Sand Flat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Barnard, Chest
nut Grove, spent Sunday here with
Mrs. Barnard's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. W. McRobie.
DR.. Wolverton, Keyser, spent Sun
day at Hazelhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson, Piedmont,
were recent callers at the Green
Glade club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17

Cullough, over the weekend.
Mrs. August Harmon, Cove, and
Mrs. C. Wicklow and children spent
Sunday with Mrs. William Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Patton, Ohio
Pyle, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dav-
is, of Uniontown, Pa, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Thomas, Con-
/ fluence, Pa, spent several days here
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Lytle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Feather and
daughter Esther, of Masontown, w.
Va, were guests of Mrs. Feathers
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Sumner, for
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Foreman and
family and Mr.. Wilhelm, of Lenox,
w. Va, were camping in Friendsville
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Riley were
guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T.
B. Hinebaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crossen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Leichty, Connellsville,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Lytle over the weekend.
R. M. Holman and family, Califor-
MIA, Pa, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. o. Mccullough.
Miss Helen Statler spent Saturday
with friends in Frostburg.
Miss Anna Fresh, of Grantsville,
was guest of Mrs. Murphy last
week.
week. She with Ralph Murphy and
Dick Coddington were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Warwick on Wednesday. The
day was spent swimming and fishing
at Deep Creek Lake with a picnic
supper in the evening.
| Mrs. Paul Friend and Mrs. Earl
Guard entertained at bridge last Fri
day evening at Mrs. Friends home.
Honors were won by Mrs. Thelma
Lewis. Mrs. Harry Friend received
the consolation prize.
Mrs. Rose Hoey, of Pittsburgh, is
guest of her sister, Mrs. Ford Nc
Cullough, this week. She, with Mr..
and Mrs. Mccullough, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Pryor
on Friday evening.
The Browns, Cranes, Guards, Stat
lers, Balls, Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. Paul
Friend enjoyed picnic dinner at
Balls cottage below town Sunday af-
| ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Glover and
family were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. McGettigan, Accident.
Mrs. Dora Steyer, California, is
visiting Harvey Friend and family
this week.
Mrs. Blanche Guard and Mrs. Jack
Olsen were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey, Friday.
An outside party was planned by
our young folks for Thursday even
ing, but the weather man interviewed
and the party was held in McCul-
lough's Hall instead.
Mrs. Effie Chisholm motorcd to
Pittsburgh with friends On Monday
where she will remain a few days
to attend the ball game between the
Pittsburgh Pirates and the New York
Yankees.
VIM. Durham, Clarence Mellow,
Earl Guard and Johnny Mccullough
spent several days the past week in
Petersburg, fishing.
Mrs. Thelma Gilleland and children,
Hagerstown, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Friend this week.
Mrs. Henry Shevel was a guest of
Mrs. Joe Schroyer on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-08-17
FRIENDSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guard were
visiting friends in Braddock last week.
Mrs. ]. w. Mccullough has returned
from a visit of several days spent
with relatives in Pennsylvania where
she attended a reunion of the men,
bers of her family-the Lydics on
Thursday and the Mccullough reunion
near Burnside on Saturday. George
Mccullough, John Holman and Ford
Mccullough also attended the McCul-
Tough reunion Saturday.
Mrs. Blanch Guard was a weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Crane, Clarks-
burg, spent the weekend here with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown, King
wood, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Statler.
James Kyle, Akron, o., was guest
of Helen Statler on Sunday.
Howard Skidmore, Earl Guard,
David Silver and Paul Friend spent
the weekend at Bowers Beach fish
ing. And were they fishing? 1t
required three 50-lb. tins to carry
the catch-165 trout and croakers.
Arthur Savage, who is employed in
Boston, is spending his vacation here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Free
man Savage.
Mrs. D. Pevere, Confluence, was
guest of her brother, James Cover,
and his family, over the weekend.
Rev. Shea, of Brave, w. Va, accom-
panied baseball team to Friendsville
to play the local team here last Tues
day evening. The visitors played
good fast game but were late in get
ting started and the game was called
in the fifth inning because of darkness
with the score tied A.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pace, Har-
berson, Del, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Coddington and family
this week.
Miss Ethel Mccullough, accompan-
led Mrs. Emmons Warwick to Grants
vile Friday evening where they at
tended the meeting of the New Ger
many Young Peoples Club, of which
Mrs. Warwick is president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, McKeesport,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Durham on Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Brotemarkle, Cumber-
land, is spending the week with, her
husband and brother here.
Misses Leona and Eleanor Wicklow
spent several days last week with
their aunt, Mrs. Separ, of Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Reynolds,
Barberton, Ohio, spent the weekend
here with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. East. They were accompanied
here by Mrs. George Dawson and son
Douglas, of Deer Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Buckhannon,
and son Newell, of Jamaica, N. Y,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cover and family this week.
Mrs. Earl Statler was a business
caller in Oakland Thursday.
Russell Friend and Donald CHS
holm were business callers in Oak
land, Saturday.
Margaret Durham returned home
Tuesday after undergoing a tonsil
operation at Memorial Hospital, in
Cumberland.
Blanche Forsythe, who has been
visiting at points in Pennsylvania,
has returned home.
Miss Iva Mccullough, Youngstown,
o., visited her mother, Mrs. j. w. Nc
Evening star., 1933-09-29
STATE TEACHES JOBLESS.
$500 Enroll in Wisconsin University
Free Tuition Courses.

MILWAUKEE, September 20 HD.-
Wisconsin is sending hundreds Of its
unemployed to college on the theory
that relief program should provide
sustenance for the mind as well as the
three bare necessities of life. The pur-
pose is to prepare them for jobs when
opportunity comes.
From the viewpoint of the educator
the plan is apparently already sue
cess, although in operation only a few
= weeks. Enrollments have passed the
$500 mark
The Legislature last Spring heard
officials of small towns report their
young people, unable to find work,
were in danger of becoming loafers. 1t
set aside $4,000 to provide free in
struction in the University Of Wiscon-
sin extension department. To enroll
one had only to show he was unem-
ployed. The extension division was
required to certify that he was able
to profit by instruction and the State
Industrial Commission that he was
unable to pay tuition.
University officials divided the fund
into three parts, for correspondence
courses, class work in the Milwaukee
established in 40 to so other cities.
The money was to last a year.
Today, two weeks after classes
opened, there is a possibility that the
entire appropriation will be exhausted
by the end of the first semester. Stu
dents range from 18 to 40 years
They study bookkeeping, accounting.
business management, engineering,
smanship-anything to help them
when they go back to work. Some
enrolled in courses required for college
degrees.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Army Scientists Wage Var
AGAINST Unseen Disease Foe
Campaign Begun During Spa'ish-Amer.
lean Hostilities' Moves On to St. Louis
and the Sleeping Sickness Front.

experiments which apparently demon
strated that certain diseases, somewhat
IKE encephalitis, might be transmitted
by an insect. Their technicians were
veterans. The very mosquitoes brought
here were part Of . breed used In
studies Of various diseases since 1924.
1t was part Of q great campaign set
afoot by Surg. Gen. George M. Stern
berg after unseen enemies had killed
seven men to every one lost In battle
in the Spanish-American War.
"Only by preventive medicine can the
Army prepare a defense against attacks
from within by this and other epidemic
diseases" Maj. Simmons explained.
War may be visualized as a three-sided
fight. in which the opposing human
forces are exposed to simultaneous at
tack by foe to which both are blind
folded. Considering the large percent
age Of casualties attributed to infection,
it Is apparent that the balance Of power
often lies with the common. unseen
foe"
In one room Of the shack. Maj Cor
nell set up his microscope and his ma