CRAIG

CHARLES FRANKLIN, (1872). In addition to public school education received at Danbury, Conn., he later attended various busine colleges at Bridge port, Conn., and graduated from: the Medical College at Yale in 1894. Was pathologist and bacteriologist in several United States Army hospitals and a member of the U.S. Army Board for the Study of Tropical Diseases, Manila, 1906-7. Organized and commanded the Yale Army Laboratory School, 1918-19. Was profe ionally connected with the Army Medical Museum at Washington, D. C., and the Medical Dept. of George Washington University. In 1920 became profe or of bacteriology, parasitology and preventive medicine, and director of laboratories at the Army Medical School, Washington, D. C. _ Besides chapters in Osler’s Modern Medicine, 1907; Here’s Modern Treatment, 1911, and Ozford Medicine and Oxford Tropical Medicine, 1919, he wrote: The AestivoAutumnal Malarial Fevers, 1901; The Malarial Fevers, Haemoglobin uric Fever and The Blood Protozoa of Man, all in 1909 and the Wa erman Test in 1918.