davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07


Errors-Stephens, Gutteridge. Runs bat
ted INV. Cooper, McQuinn 2, Zarilla,
Christman, Marion. Two base hits-Gut-
teridge, McQuinn, w. Cooper. Double
plays-Marion and Sanders. Earned runs
Cardinals 0; Browns 6. Left on bases
Cardinals 8, Browns 6. Bases on balls
off Kramer 2 SANDERS, Bergamo) off
Wilks 3 stephens, McQuinn, Hayworth)
stephens. Strikeouts-by Kramer 10
(Kurowski, Marion, Wilks, Sanders 2,
Schmidt, Litwhiler 2, Hopp. Fallon); by
Wilks 3 (Gutteridge 2. Kramer) by
Schmidt l (Kramer); by Byerly (Zaril-
la). Pitching summary: Hits off-Wilks, S
hits runs in 2 2-3 innings; Schmidt /
hit runs in 1-3; Jurisich 2 hits runs
in %; Byerly 0 hits 0 runs in l 1-3.
Wild pitcFses-Schrnidt. Passed balls
W. Cooper. Losing Pitcher-Wilks. Um-
pires+Dunn (NL) plate: Pipgras (AL)
1b; Sears (NL) 2b: MCGOWAN (AL) 3b;
Time 2:19, Attendance 34,737 paid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
SUTTON GUILTY;
GIVEN 8 YEARS
CONTINUED From Page One)


Wednesday afternoon when the
Jury was picked from a special
venire of $50 men, all other cases
on the heavy docket, some of them
involving murder and criminal as
sauls, were postponed.
The jury which convicted SUIT
ton was comprised of c. c. Grison,
Ira D. Terrell, R. F. King, M. H.
Groom, Julius E. Sternberger, F.
o. Taylor, A. T. Parker, J k
Wingate Smith, D. c. Bland,
Charles r. Harris, Remley E. Pugh
and F. L. Mills, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
Salisbury To Witness
Battle Of The Indians

SALISBURY, Oct. 6. -(R- The
Battle of the Indians" will be
fought here tomorrow night with
CataWba's Indians taking on New
berry's Indians.
Catawba, victor over Emory and
Henry and V. M. I. is favored to|
the South Carolinians.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07

No runs, no hits, no errors, none
let.
Browns: Kurowski threw out
Gutteridge on close play. Marion
threw out Kreevich. Moore flied
out to Musial. No runs, no hits,
no errors, none left.
FIFTH INNING
Cardinals: Verban popped to
McQuinn back of first. Schmidt
looked at third strike. Litwhiler
also struck out. No runs, no hits,
nc errors, none left.
Browns: .Kurowski tossed out
Stephens. McQuinn drove the ball
into left for his second straight
single. Zarilla hit into double
play, Marion stepping on second,
and then throwing to Sanders. NO
runs, one hit, no errors, none left.
SIXTH INNING
Cardinals: Hopp went d ow n
swinging. It was Kramer's seventh
strikeout. Christman took Muslals
high fly between third and nome
plate. Walker Cooper grounded OUT
to McQuinn. No runs, no hits, no
errors, none left.
Browns: Verban came over back
of second to take Christman's tly.
Hayworth lined to Verban. Kramer
struck out. No runs, no hits, no
errors, none left.
SEVENTH INNING
Cardinals: Sanders singled to
right center. Kurowski forced San
ders, Stephens to Gutteridge but
Gutteridge overthrow first for an
error in an attempt for double
play and Kurowski went to second.
Marion singled through n d,
scoring Kurowski. CAIRNS batted
idge went out on the grass back
for Schmidt and walked. Gutter
of second to take Litwhiler's high
fly. One run, two hits, one error,
two left.
Browns: Fallon went to second
base and AL Jirisich came in to
pitch for the Cardinals. Gutteridge
doubled off the right field screen.
Kreevich popped to Marion. Moore
grounded out to Sanders, Gutter
ige going to third. Stephens walk
ed, the fourth pitch getting away
from Cooper for a passed ball, Gut
teridge scoring. McQuinn doubled
to right scoring Stephens. McQuinn
went to third on the throw-in. Bud
Byerly came in to pitch for the
Cardinals. arilla loked at a third
strike. Two runs, two ni+s, no err
rors, one left.
EIGHTH INNING
Cardinals: Hopp singled to cen
ter. Moore backed up against the
right field wall to take MusiaPs fly
Hopp holding first. Walker Cooper
hit the left field wall for double
sending Hopp to third. Sanders was
called out on strikes. Moore came
over near the right field foul line
to take Kurowski's fly. No runs,
two hits, no errors, two left.
Browns: Kurowski went into the
air to take Christman's high bound
er and threw him out. Marion
made great stop Of Hayworth's
hot grounder and tossed him out.
Marion also threw out Kramer. No
runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
NINTH INNING
Cardinals: Marion singled to cen
ter. Fallon struck out. O'Dea bat
ted for Byerly and was thrown out
by Gutteridge, Marion going to Sec
ond. Litwhiler struck out. No runs,
one nit, no errors, one left.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
CLEMSON HAS HEAVY
ADVANTAGE ON STATE

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 6.-{P-Clen-
Son will throw it's power and weight
advantage against a willy N. C.
State college T formation here to-
morrow in Southern Conference
football game.
Weights of the probable starters
give Clemson's Tigers a 174 to 1865
advantage in the backfield and 1855
to 174 in the line.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-07
YOUNG WAR CLERK
MURDERED IN PARK

Continued From Page One)
by Virginia where thousands Of
government girls Live in dormitory-
type buildings.
East Potomac park, where the
golf course is located, is PENN
sula with the Potomac river on
one side and the Washington chan
mel, anchorage basin for ships, on
the other.
: An elephant, properly harnessed.
can drag load Of four tons over
rough ground. r
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
STARS TO TOUR

Eleven active players and six
managers will form fi~vekttoupes Of
major league baseball stars who will
visit front line battle areas to entsri
tain troops under the auspices Of
the U. S. o. camp shows. :
Managers lined up to make the
trip include Mel OFT Of the New
York Giants: Leo Durocher Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers: Frank Frisch Of
the Pittsburgh Pirates: Luke Sewell
Of the St. Louis Browns and Steve
o'Neill Of the Detroit Tigers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
HOG
CEILING PRICES

Two announcements of i'm
portance to hog producers have
been made by the OPA and the
War Food administration. Both
agencies say that ceiling prices
on live hogs will not be reduced
from the present levels before
June 30. 1915.
Ceiling prices are STATS per
hundredweight, Chicago basis,
for hogs Weighing 240 pounds or
less and $14 per hundredweight
Chicago basis, for hogs weighing
more than 24O pounds.
The VIA also announces that
the support price of $12.5O per
hundredweight, Chicago basis,
for good to choice butcher hogs
weighing 200 to 240 pounds,
which becomes effective Oct. /,
1914, will be continued until
June 80. 1915 instead of until
March 81. 1915 as originally an
nounced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28

The Misses Marjorie FricNe,
Marilyn Bair, Bernice Walters,
and Florence Redding left on
Sunday for Bozeman where
they will enter training as Ca
Diet Nurses. Miss Blanche Frank
lin accompanied them and vii
enroll in Montana State college,
Mrs. Russell Vickers returned
to her home last Thursday after
spending the past several weeks
at Ft. Knox, KY, where her huS-
band is stationed.
RUMMAGE SALE. Catholic
Ladies, Sept. 80, in the Savoy
cafe building. 49,
MIR. and Mrs. James OBrien
former residents of Hardin have
moved to ThermopoliS, Wyo.
and have purchased the River
side apartments there.
Kelson Mueller and Miss Mar
jean Lasich were dinner guests
at the home of MI and Mrs
George Gustafson Wednesday
evening.
BETTYiS BEAUTY SHOP will
be closed Saturday. Sept. 80 un-
til Wednesday. Oct. 4.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
LOCALS


Miss Mary Purcell spent last
week end at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Purcell of Jordon and visiting
with her brother, 1t. U-g.)
James F. Purcell who is home
on leave. Miss Purcell returned
to Hardin Monday.
RUMMAGE SALE. Catholic
Ladies, Sept. 80, in the Savoy
cafe building. 1872
E. K. Bowman of Helena and
daughter, Mrs. A. w. GoerS of
San Carlo, Calf, 1t. Harry Bow
man of Spokane, WASH, T/Sgt.
Lawrence Bowman of New Jer-
Sey and Miss Charlotte Ruth
Bowman of San Francisco. CAL,
arrived in Hardin Saturday ev-
ening to attend the funeral of
Mrs. E. X. Bowman. They were
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bennett while here. They
left for their homes Monday.
The Friday morning surgical
dressing class under the sup
ervision of Mrs. L. H.. Labbitt
and Mrs. C. S. Elder will now
meet at 1870 in the afternoon.
BETTY'S BEAUTY SHOP will
be closed Saturday. Sept. 80 un-
til Wednesday, Oct. 4.
Mrs. Lucille Dow Of Fl. Har-
rison is spending the week in
Hardin at the home of Mrs.
Blanche Baker.
Mrs. Blanche Baker spent
last week visiting in Bozeman
and ToSton.
RUMMAGE SALE. Catholic
Ladies, Sept. 80, in the Savoy
cafe building. 1872
Jacob Dewald has threshed
and sold his alfalfa seed and
reports only 80 pounds to the
acre.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28

Mrs. Ed Reibeth was a Bill
ings caller on Friday.
Mrs. Lura Strand and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Corkins attended
the teachers reception at st.
Xavier on Tuesday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Erwin Schnad
and daughter were guests at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. j. w.
Schubert on Sunday.
Johnnie Schubert. son of DR..
and Mrs. J. w. Schubert had a
tonSilectomy on Friday.
Week end guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. j. ] Ping were
Mrs. Nellie Hauberg of Helena
and Mrs. Mildred Graeter of
Deer Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ]. Ping were
in Laurel on Thursday of last
week attending the official o.
E. S. visitation of the Worthy
Grand Matron, Mrs. Nellie Hau-
berg Of Helena.
HARDIN DRUG CO., A. M
HICKS. Let us be your prescrip-
ton druggist. 27-tf
Mrs. Warren Meredith and
Mrs. Art Durtsche were Billings
callers Wednesday.
Carl Bowman, sMrs. Robert
Haffner and Mrs. John Bennett
made a trip to Helena on Fri
day Of last week and returned
on Saturday. Mrs. Grace Gar
rtson returned with them from
Helena.
BETTYiS BEAUTY SHOP will
be- closed Saturday, Sept. 80 un-
til Wednesday,, Oct. 4.
Pauline Schaller left Friday
for Missoula where she will re-
sumo her studies at the univer-
sity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
AMERICAN LECION:
Wants Strong u. S.

American cooperation with other
nations to keep the peace. forceful
occupation of Germany and Italy to
bring the lessons of war home to
their populations, and compulsory
military training for youth, were
among the resolutions adopted by
the American Legion at its 26th an
nual convention in Chicago.
Also advocated was retention OF
necessary bases. maintenance OF the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
WOMAN'S GROUP
MEETS TONIGHT

The Big Horn County Repub-
lfcan Woman's club will hold a
business session at 8 pm. on
Thursday at the community
room of the court mouse.
The meeting has been called
to complete organization of the
to compete Organization of the
group. Plans for the campaign
will also be discussed briefly.
Only a short session is antici-
pated.
All interest women are urged
to be present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
M6@ xlws o. Que
$50: u: "i "x;cos.'

Word was received this week
by MIR. and Mrs. Howard Wag-
ner from their son, Howard
Wagner, E. M. SIC that he had
met Barney Sibley and they had
about an hour together. They
are both stationed somewhere
in the South Pacific.
Lawrence Faw, Seaman nc,
who has been overseas for the
oast three years, is visiting rel
ativeS and friends in Billings
Alld Hardln. He is accompanied
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
GREAT BRITAIN:
Building Needs

That rebuilding will provide the
base for Great Britain's postwar
economy was indicated by the gov
ernment'S recent announcement that
1850, 600 workers would be needed in
the construction industry to repair
bomb damage.
Contributing to the tremendous
damage wrought by the war have
been the deadly German robots.
some Of which have individually
wrecked as many as $500 houses,
with the average being 400. About
200. 600 square yards of board, $780,
600 window frames and 400, 900 doors
have been ordered to help repair
buildings damaged by the flying
bombs.
At the present time $50, 900 peo-
pie are engaged in the construction
industry. it was revealed, with many
thousands Of these women.
Postwar Wages
1ildI oElllSL ldDOT Will put up a
battle to retain it's wartime wage in
creases in the postwar world was
indicated by the strike of ID. 900 auto
workers in Birmingham. England.
over assignment of employees to the
assembly Of a reputed peacetime
product at lower wages than those
being paid in the munitions depart
ment.
Under the stimulus of wartime
conditions. with manufacturers bid
ding for labor. British wages shot
up from about SIS a week to SIS for
men. and from about $3.50 weekly
to $l3 for women.
Because Of the competition be.
tween themselves and foreign coun.
tries, however. British industrialists
are expected to resist present high
wages unless production costs are
chopped through an increase in la.
Dor efficiency or greater use Of ma.
chinery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28

by his sister, MISS Edna Lee
Faw of Richmond, Calf.
- -. - se -aassex.as N1D
Seaman nc Eugene G.. Bog
CESS left Sunday 10 report back
to Great Lakes naval Training
center after spending a leave
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Borgess. of Crow
Agency.
The Hardin Tribune-Herald
has 81 inch rolls of paper for
desk memorandum,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
SGT. DREAMER
SEES ACTION

Sgt. Casey Dreamer Of Crow
Agency has seen much action
since he entered the army on
March IT, 1941
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28

Legion hi-jinks sees Claude Duzick
posed as Mae West, escorted by Hap
Gordenson.
navy at full strength; preservation
Of free enterprise within the U. S.;
stoppage Of all immigration until I'M
employment should fall to around
1000, 600. and deportation of all SUBJ
versive aliens to their native coun-
tries.
Active In Legion affairs in his
home state. where he was credited
with bringing Legion membership
up to 5 5000. Edward N. Scheiberling
Of Albany. N. Y. was elected ma
tional commander. Mrs. Charles B.
Gilbert Of Norwich, Conn.,, mother Of
two IONS in service. was elected
president Of the Legion Auxiliary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-09-28
RAIL
Safety Problem

Answering Sen. Burton X. Wheel
er's charges that railroads have
failed to heed congress- direction for
the installation Of safety equipment
which might prevent fatal train
wrecks. company officials declared
that many wartime accidents could
be attributed to inexperienced help.
Because human failings more often
than not have been shown to be the
cause Of many accidents. a large
number Of the roads have broad
educational programs. it was said.
In addition to a reliance on new
help and inability to obtain materi-
ais for safety devices because of pri-
GRITTY restrictions. rail officials said,
the vast increase in wartime freight
and passenger traffic has multiplied
the chances Of mishaps.
Pointing out that congress en-
powered the Interstate Commerce
commission to order the railroads to
install safety equipment "a years
ago, Senator Wheeler said the gov.
eminent may be compelled to force
such action II the IcC failed to press
for action.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-04
Sports Activity in Brazil
Revolves Around Soccer

Brazil is a nation of soccer fans. II
is the peoples sport there, much
the same as baseball and football
are in the U. S. In every state of
the. country, the game is strongly or
ganized, enthusiastically followed.
Schools, clubs, colleges, societies
and workers groups, all have their
teams. Many organizations, in adj
dition to maintaining their own
teams, also contribute to the support
of professional teams.
Although called Football Clubs"
these sports organizations also have
swimming pools, tennis courts and
gymnasiums. The returns from the
professional games help to defray
the cost of these added installa-
tons, thus performing a definite
community service.
Recognizing the importance of the
football clubs in molding public
sentiment and building up the health
of the people of their country, the
Brazilian government has brought
all clubs under their supervision.
Professional teams are under the
National Council of Sports, a sec
ton of the department of education,
and all other athletic activities are
under the Brazilian Federation of
Sports, also a government institu-
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-04
NEW RATION TOKENS

The new ration tokens, which will
go into use February 9th, will SIM
plify shopping for the consumer and
the grocer, according to Chester
Bowles OPA Administrator. Mr..
Bowles. in a recent radio broadcast
xplained-"There will be 1870 few
er red and blue stamps in use at one
time, and each one will be worth ten
points each. When you want to buy
something with less than 10 points,
you simply give your grocer one
stamp and he'll give you your change
in tokens"
The tokens will be of two colors
red and blue. The red will be used
for meats, fats, butter, canned fish
and all other commodities now ra-
toned with the green stamps in War
Ration Book W The tokens which
are little larger than dime, will
be made of vulcanized fiber and will
be worth one (1) point each. Con-
sumers will have, however, approx
mately the same number of points to
spend as they do at present.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-04
Find Crude Petroleum
Effective Against Hog Lice

Crude petroleum applied as a
spray, dip or by hog oiler is effec-
tive against hog lice which may
carry the virus of swine pox from
one animal to another until the en-
tire herd is affected.
Swine pox is characterized by
eruptions which later develop into
pustules and scabs on the skin COW
ering the abdomen, inner surface
of the thighs, armpits and ears. In
severe cases, most of the body is
involved. General symptoms fire.
quently include weakness, dullness,
loss of appetite and rise in body
temperature. The chief damage is
in lengthening the feeding period,
but deaths may occur and losses are
sometimes high when sucking pigs
are affected, says the department of
animal pathology and hygiene, Uni
versity of Illinois college of agricul-
ture.
Hog lice are easily detected be-
cause they are the largest lice found
on farm animals. They feed by
puncturing the skin, causing the pig
much discomfort. They do consid-
cradle damage in heavily infested
herds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-04
sSupercharge' Calves Diets

"Supercharging' the diet of calves
with vitamins A and D has made it
possible to bottle and sell great
quantities of milk formerly fed to
dairy calves, E. A. Keyes, research
dairyman of the Pennsylvania State
college, says.
Early grain mixtures consisting of
ground cereal grains, high protein
meals, and mineral-bearing materi-
ais which were fed to calves as milk
substitutes usually failed to meet the
nutritive requirements of the ami
mails, he pointed out, but with the
addition of vitamins mixtures of this
kind give satisfactory results.
Extra allowances of carotene (pro-
vitamin Az and irradiated yeast
(vitamin d. aid the animals in MAX
ing a good growth during the first
year of their lives, Keyes found. Ex-
ira amounts of both vitamins help
more than either one, and they may
be added at low cost. However,
calves seem to need large supplies of
vitamin A early in their lives more
than extra amounts of vitamin D.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-04
OUR PEACE TESTIMONY

We work and pray for peace. In
the w. c. T. u, we consider prohibi-
ton of the use Of intoxicants one of
the God-approved ways ward
peace; and toward the right and last
ing kind of peace, when this war is
ended We recognize that the word
Peace has many places in Gods
great plan; it is so closely associated
with that which is Divine, that dis
agreements and wars, national or in
ternational, cannot but be transgres-
sions of what our loving Father
wants; and intends His children to
know and share. 1t may not be SO
much that We as Temperance
Union are accomplishing toward
world peace. but we do not lose our
faith in what we represent; or in our
determination to carry on, and widen
the scope of that work We are in
good company; Jesus, our great ex-
ample and inspiration, was many CEN
turies ago, declared to be the Prince
of Peace. We continue an unfaltering
and undefeated, warfare; but it is
leaves death and ruin along it's
course; but a Christian warfare for
the upbuilding and preservation of the
best things OF life, by restraining the
powers of evil. We seek for not only
local, national and international
peace, but with that, conditions that
bring peace of mind, which under
~ ~f \, 4
bearing, becomes harvest of the
peace of God, that passeth UNDER
standing" We are conscious of the
power and determination of the liq-
uor interests, and their seemingly re-
peated victories; but the work of
those who are faithful for the
RIGHT connot be stopped by advo-
Gates of WRONG Our quiet, unas-
Stunning efforts in the name of God
and humanity will not fail. And we
have reinforcements of powerful al
lies of thoughtful men in our homes
and communities; and of conscien-
tious men in our State and National
Legislatures. We have just lost by
death, one of our always reliable
assistants, Hon. John A. McSparran;
but his influences will continue; he
has neither lived nor died in vain.
Sisters of all other Womens Christian
Temperance Unions and peace advO-
Gates: we greet you, and pray for our
united courage and success, during
1914 God is not Knocked, but they
who seek to hinder work done in His
name are trying to mock Him. 1t is
useless for human wrong to expect
ultimately for it to triumph over Di-
vine Right.
LITTLE BRITAIN w. c. T. U.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-04
Old Fav0rites

A study of the reading tastes of
eighth grade pupils throughout the
country shows that the war and the
comic magazines have had little eff
feet on what today's youngsters like
in the way of books.
Mark Twain's story of Toms adj
ventures in Hannibal, Mo-, placed
first in the list of books the children
had read and enjoyed. "Tom Saw
YER was mentioned 563 times and
his friend Huck was in sixth place
with 1877 ''votes." 'Huckleberry
Finn however, was not nearly as
popular as Treasure Island and
its one-legged Long John Silver. Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson's book got 405
mentions.
The 10 most widely read books in
order of their popularity are ''Tom
Sawyer" Treasure Island" "Lit-
tie Women" "Gone With the Wind, I"
"Sue Barton ''Huckleberry Finn, "
Little Men," "Anne of Green Ga
bles," "Robin Hood and "CaH of
the Wild"
In the magazine field, Life was
most popular and Look second. 9th
er magazines widely read by the
children were Boys Life, Popular
Science, the Saturday Evening Post
and the Readers Digest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-02-04
Pest Houses

Hospitals as late as 1865 were
pest houses, where patients died
needlessly as doctors went from one
bed to another without washing their
hands, transmitting disease; conta-
gious diseases were not isolated
Semmelweiss was aghast at these
conditions, especially at the appal-
ling mortality of mothers at child
birth from puerperal or childbed
fever. He noticed that it was Gus
tomary in the city hospital of Vienna
for medical students who attended
these new mothers to go directly to
them from the dissecting room of the
hospital. Hand washing in that in
term was ignored. However,
through the efforts of Semmelweiss,
it was found that the washing of
hands with soap and water, and 9TH
er cleanliness precautions, caused a
startling decline in the number of
deaths among the mothers. This
was significant because it was the
beginning of the modern hospitals
greatest weapon-supreme cleanli-
ness.