davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19
BULGARIA MAKES !.
SPECIFIC DEMANDS
It Asks Parts Of Roumania, Greece
and Serbia in Return for John :
ing Allies in the War.
GREECE MAY KEEP OUT OF IT

BERLIN, June 1S.-(Via Lon
don. Information reaching Berlin
from Sofia is that Bulgaria in its last
communication to the powers in the
matter of its participation in the war
refers to its expectation as part of
its reward Of the restitution Of the
territory 1t ceded to Roumania and
of portions of Greek and Serbian
Macedonia.
Bulgaria is described as demand
ing precise details as to what 1t will
be given and the understanding here
is that it is endeavoring to avoid a
definite answer to the allies, thus
leaving the way open to further
negotiations.
Greece May Keep Out.
Greece. in which doubt Is expressed al
to whether NJ. Venizlos would be uncon-
ditionally in favor of armed intervention
on the side Of the allies even In case King
Constantine should again entrust him
with the conduct OF affairs.
II is rather TO be assumed that NJ. Ven.
iElos the Berlin dispatch goes on to say
IL following the developments In the Oar
daneliss very closely; that he has noticed
England's admission that progress there
Is possible only with great sacrifices and
that the latest attempts to induce Bul.
garia and Roumania to co-operatate with
the allies have failed. Conditions In thlI
quarter OF the world have changed sines
last spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19
Women's Trade
Union Delegates
at White House

WASHINGTON, June is. - President
Wilson received at the White House to-.
day a delegation from the National vVo
men'4 Trade Union league presenting res
olutSns opposing war and advocating an
embargo ON war exports. The preSIdenl
expressed deep interest,
"Of course" he said. we are all in
favor OF peace"
The resolutions, presented by Miss
Agnes Hestor of Chicago. president OF
tie International Glove Makers union
protested against secret diplomacy.
The delegates told the president that
their organizations. representing 100000
working women, will resist any attempt
to embrOil the United States into this
European war or to conduct any armed
Interference in the affairs OF Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19
DAKOTA SUPREME COURT
o. KS ITS EXPENSE CLAIM

PIERRE, 3. D., June lS--(SreciAl Tel
egram THE writ OF n,andamus asked
for in the case OF Judge Mccoy against
J. z. Handlin. as state auditor. was
granted by the court today In this jus
tioe Mccoy demands the issuance Of a
voucher for $50 as expense money for
April. granted by the law Of 1911 TO the
members Of the court. II Is held that the
law allowing this expense Is cdnstitu-
tional. that the supreme court is the only
court which could properly handle such
a case and that Il was the clear duty OF
the defendant to issue the warrant when
demanded
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19
DR.. MYER GERHARD
TALKS WITHDR. .SOLF
Bernstorff's Emissary Has Confer,
ence with German Secretary Of
State for Colonies.
LATTER KNOWS AMERICANS

BERLIN, June 1S.-(Via Lon
don. THE effect of the arrival OF
DR.. Anton Meyer-Gerard, who has
come from the German embassy at
Washington with messages bearing
upon the German-American situa-
tion, upon the preparatory work of
Germany's answer to the American
note, Is not thus far perceptible.
Count Won Bernstorff's emissary be-
gan today the first of series OF i'm
portant conferences with officials of
the foreign office. He spent most
of yesterday with the secretary of
state for the colonies, DR.. w. S. solf,
at the latter's country place, follow
ing brief conversations with Gottlieb
Won Jagow; the apreign minister and
under Secretary Zimmerman.
That DIR. Meyer-Gerhards first eK-
tended report on conditions in the United
States. should have been mode to DR..
solf IL regarded. as natural in view Of
the official position OF the colonial SEQ
retary. and there are other indications
that DR.. Solf is taking an interest In
tho question Of German-American rela-
tions and may play a role in the delib-
erations on Germany's second answer re-
garding the Lusianta disaster.
sOIf Knows Americans.
or the men in higher government posi-
tions. DR.. solf is one Of those most fa-
mlliar with life and conditions in the
United States. He has. in fact. a good
deal OF the American in his manner Of
talk and action. His influence on Ger
many's politics. concerning which II Ia
evident that there are conflicting cur
rents. may be expected to be favorable
to an ultimate understanding.
II IL still too early to predict what
form the German note will take. Ap-
parently an endeavor will be made to
/ open the way TO further discussions.
! The newspaper war between advocates
! OF a friendly settlement and the no
compromise representatives continues to
rage. Naval writer's in particular urge
that Germany cannot afford 10 yield
anything regarding the principles and
practices OF submarine warfare. but thf
lvery violence OF their attacks upon ths
advocates OF an understanding indicates
that the latter are not without influence
Bernstorff Does Not Know Meyer.
J WASHINGTON. June iS-Count Vor
/ Bernstorff. the German ambassador 20
/ day personally Informed Secretary Ian
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column Three
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19

neutral powers, and other ncutrals look
TO II to take tho lead I'm concert OF
protestation II President Wilson IL
thinking OF tho time when he can present
himself as mediator and II Il Is his OBJ
ject for that reason TO retain the CON
fidence Of both sides. he IA turning his
back on what he seeks.
The future Rrbiter OF peace win be
the man or government, who firmly up
holds at the opportune time the cause ot
conscience, or humanity. Of plighted
word-brieny OF international honor
President Wilson has understood this.
II II were otherwise. he would lose a
unique opportunity To place both himself
and his country on a pinnacle In his
tory.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19
New Note on Frye
Denies Contention
Made by Germans

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-The Ameri-
can reply to Germany's last note on the
sinking of the William P. Frye by the
Prinz Eitel Friedrich practically has been
completed It will not admit the Ger
man contention that any American ship
with contraband may be destroyed pro-
vided II is paid for.
Count Bernstorff. the German ambas-
sador, conferred with Chandler Ander-
son, special counsellor. on the status OF
the case at the State department today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19
SEVENTEEN HURT IN FIGHT
BETWEEN RIVAL UNIONS

MARTTN's FEHRY, o., juno IS-Sev-
enteen persons we're hurt. five seriously
in a fight at the whitsker-Glessner Iron
company's plant here last night. in which
members of the AmalgRmRted Associa-
ton Of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers and
the United Iron and steel Workers. rival
unions. participated. Police dispersed
the rioters
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19
New DeputY Named.

PIERRE. S. D.. June lS.-Cspecisl Tel
egram. )-'state Land Commissioner He
perle this afternoon announced the sp-
polntment OF Thomas d. Potwin Of Lem
mon as deputy In his department. TO
succeed N. NJ. Hanson. who resigned
some time ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19
Court Of Appeals
UphOlds Order for
Jury Trial for Thaw

ALBANY. n. Y. June 1s.-The court
OF appeals today upheld the order OF Su-
preme Court Justice Peter A. Hendrick
directing jury trial TO test the sanity
of Harry X. Thaw.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19
The Weather.

Forecast till D. IN. Saturday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
-Unsettled; probably showers; not much
change in temperature.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19
Fa4aI Injury on Bridge,

IOWA CITY. Ia. June 1s.-(special Tel
egram.)-w L. Smith will die rs the
result OF injuries, when a boom OF a
bridge engine derrick broke and struck
him On the head today,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19
FIFTEEN KILLED
BY STORMS over
The SOUTHWEST
Dozen Injured and Property Worth
Thousands Damaged by Wind,
Rain and Electrical Dis
turbance.
COVERS PARTS OF FOUR STATES
Portions Of Nebraska, Missouri,
Kansas and Oklahoma Active
Tornadoes Active.
AURORA BoREALIs HAS EFFECT

KANSAS CITY, June 1S.-Fifteen
persons were killed, dozens were in
iured and thousands of dollars worth
of property destroyed by wind, rain
and electrical storms that last night
and early today swept over parts of
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and
Nebraska.
The list Of known dead follows:
MRS. ARTHUR CovEY AND CHILD,
FIVE MEMBEPs OF THE FAMILY
OF JOHN burgess. a farmer. near
MRS MARY BELL. Richmond.
CHARLES NORRIS AND SON. West
ny gCIIN GIIN;rHUR. Westmoreland.
MRS. GERTRUDE KNAU, Nevada, Mo.
GENE NICHOLS. near Wamego, Kan.
MRS. ALTMAN, near Latour MO;
A RABY in Henry county. missouri.
A baby was killed and several persons
hurt in a tornado which swept over
Montrose. Henry county. Missouri. ac-
cordinR TO q report received here today
Farm buildings suffered great loss.
A tornado which passed over Archer
OkI., last night, blew down barns and
sllos.
Much Damage in st. Joseph.
At St Joseph. Mo, much damage was
done by flooding Of cellars following a
two-inch precipitation. The lowlands
near the city were inundated, but resi-
dents were able to remove their property
in safety.
MANY miles of railroad track were
swept away, and today all trains entering
Kensas City were nours behind schedule.
Southern and northern trains were
marked from four to five hours late,
while eastern and western connections
were from one to three hours behind.
Flood warnings to all points In the Kan
sss river valley and along the Missouri
riy er between Kansas City and Jefferson
City were issued by the weather bureau
today. Tributaries Of the Kansas river
were reported bank full.
At Beloit, Kan, nearly six inches OF
rain fsIl In twenty-four hours.
,.---.. .1pornaAoes I'm AIinsonEf. @ "a
At Lamonte. Mo-, tornado dessf Dyed
the home of Ira G. Rirnel, a wealthy
farmer The family escaped injury. g.
Railroad reports said the storm at Jop-
wamego, was killed by lightning.
Paris, Sedalia. LAnonte and Nevada,
Mo-. reported several persons injured.
Storms, diminished n Violence today.
extended over central Iowa and occupied
a distance of 800 miles. Des Moines being
lin. Mo-, reached the proportion OF a
tornado, In places doing considerable
damage"
Near Saiina, Kan, q number of silos
and small buildings were demolished.
oscar Olson, a 12-year-old boy. was seri-
ously injured when a team he was driv-
ing ran away. Ernest Brandt, farmer,
was struck by lightning at Beatrice, Neb.,
and will die.
Reports from Ellis county. Kansas. were
that seven small tornadoes in succession
swept that section. Houses were demol-
ighed and great trees were uprooted. Al
a picnic at the home of John Atwood, a
farmer, the guests were lifted from their
feet and blown several hundred feet.
None. however, sustained serious injuries.
Marysvllle, Kan, reported the Blue
river there rose eight feet during the
night. Farmers were forced 70 move out
OF the low1ands.
Aurora InterEeres.
CHICAGO. June 1S.-Telegraph mos
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19
SToP1r 0Hr1M
EstxESt:
IhEGAIE.cIIEoE:IhL.MEsI

When The Bee initiated the
Stop Off" campaign. it
offered free use of the cap
tion design, made for US by
our artist to anyone wish
ing il for envelopes. labels.
or other printed matter 60
ing TO out-of-town folks.
We are pleased to continue
that offer.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19
Aurora InterGeres.

CHICAGO. June 1S.-Telegraph mos
saSes were sent from Chicago to Denver
over wires disconnected from their bat
tsries. The electric current was supplied.
It was said by officials of the telegraph
companies. by the appearance OF the
aurora borealis. The operation of the
wires on the natural electricity was inter
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19

PROBABLY NEXT SECRETARY OF sTATE-Latest
photo of Robert Lansing who signed last note to Germany
and now is acting secretary and participating in work
of the cabinet.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday

Comparative Local Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19

lures from the normal
Normal temperature
Deficiency for the da,
Total deficiency since
Normal precipitation
Deficiency for the da,
Total rainfall since Ma
Deficiency since Marcl
Excess for cor. period
Excess Tor cor. periot
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19
crisis Comes Fifth nay.

May 25 saw the beginning OF the de-
ciEve attack and the crisis came on the
fifth day OF tho fighting. A powerful
force. composed OF three German dl-
visions. succeeded at the price OF in
credible sacrifices. IN carrying stry. Per-
oeiving the exhaustion OF the Austrians
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19

CONTINUED on Page Two. Column Three }
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19

CONTINUED on Pare Two. Column Two
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19

CONTINUED on Page Two. Column ThreeJ
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19

Continued on Page Two, Column Two)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19

HepOrtH from statIOns at p. M.
Station and State Temp. High Rain
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19

The unrivaIled special feat
ure pages of The Sunday
Bee arc in a class by them
selves. Best of them all.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-19

CONTINUED on Page Two, Column Three)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
TRULL PAYS WITH LIFE
FOR MURDERING MERCHANT

j. RALEIGH. y. c.. September a.
Charles f., Truil a young white man.
convicted at Charlotte OF the murd er
OF Sidney Swain, an aged merchant, OH
May i6. 1914, to-day paid the death
PENALTY in. the electric chair in the
state prison here. Trull had been twice
re2rieNed by, the Governor: once to al
low an appeal TO the Supreme Court
ard the second time to call a special
commissions TO inquire into the con
demned mans sanity. Trull made a
confession. OF his guilt to clergyman
on Wednesday, when he had been in
iormed that all means OF obtaining a
Communication OF his sentence had been
exhausted. In his confession Truil told
the clergyman that he blamed whisky
women and evil associates for his
downfall,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
RURAL FREE DELIVERY
'ENTENDED TO wOMAN'S COLLEGE:

LYNCIiBCEG, VA. September O.
authority WAS given here day by
the i'oStuiicc Department for the cX-
tension o! the free mail delivery TO
EiNermont and the Woman's College on
September H. and for the adjustment
OF the c"llc"" l'ark posto;iice on Sep
TENDER -. The effect of this will he
20 throw out Of employment Mss
ShanhinS Goode, the postmistress at
college Park, who is sister of the
late John Goodc. president of the last
Virginia Constitutional Convention
Her salary was recently Increased to
Si.id0. The change is made to give
the college more adequate mail facili-
ties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
S"'FHERN no AWARD CONTR C1,s
FOR DOUBLE TRACkIkf.

Scidi 10 me I1iheS- DiSpatcb
LYNCHBURG. VA. S.pten.Ss
vas learned here to-day. from an ~
tnoritauve source that the Soutbsrn
railway will let contracts sbeStiv ,or
the construction OF double tracks On ~.
man man, line OF that system between Drv
rn urNc ana Whittles and Gretna Green
sixteen miles Of track and viii go
pitte the Danvilla division betw..n
spencer, =. C.. and Monroe, Va. die
lance OF 81 miles. The contract for in i.
stating electric signals will be l.t or
the same time. A number OF contrac.
Hrs nave gone over the property within
the past few days. and it lis Understand
that the company will open tn. hi6a
In Washington on Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
STEPS IN FRONT or can
AND IS FATALLY INJURED

SThCNTON. VA, September 3.--R L.
Downey. farmer of Augusta Springs
a visitor here to the Shenandoah VAL
ley Fair, was run over and fatally
injured. at the corner of Frederick and
Augusta Streets, this afternoon, by an
automobile driven by j. " CARRIER The
car was moving slowly but Downcy
tailed TO see the approaching machine
and stepped directly in front Of 1t as
he attempted to cross the street
Downey was removed to the Kings
Daughters Hospital. but died within
an hour after being struck No ar
rest was made as il was regarded
purely an accident
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
Dr.. Ira Us +. ealt.., Talks
Carriers Of Pneumosi.

AS we have observed about once a
month in this vortex OF vulgarit
most civilized, indoor jewellers keep a
stock OF pneumococci or cold germs
on hand. or rather in mouth at all
times. But az we have alsS invaria & "
howevered, only about one in every
hve Of these stocks is marketable in
the shape Of gratVitous cold" sore
throat or pneumonia. The other so
per cent Of germ distributors seem to
have nonvirulent. pneumococci-pnzu
monia germs that wont or can't start
anything for some reason or other.
Who are the dangerous 20 per cent?
Whom must one avoid in order to
escape catching cold:
Well. obviously IL is safe to keen
a good six feet away from anybody
who has fresh sneeze. an old cough
or red rag on his neck. Al mini
mum DISTANCE OF six feet you are com
paratively safe from the openfsce
snceze, the explosive utterance and
the seventy-hve centimeter cough; YOU
are out OF range.
But in these days OF skilled war
tare IL is possible TO conceal tile in ost
destructive batteries from obserya-
ton. Surprising the enemy carries
no red nag. surprising he looks Quit
inrocent-he coughs not. neither does
h sneeze-then how can you tell
whether he lis dangerous TO associate
With: - .-...
DIS. Doches and Avery-' come TO the
rescue in i recent number OF the Jour
nal Of Experimental Medicine which
Is genuine than-whicher Their
studies show that there are two sources
Of danger in the spread Of pneumococci.
one lies in the occurrence or dise:tse-
producing cold" germs among indivi-
duals associated with cases Of pneu-
inonia: the other in the fact that
patients recovering from pneumonia
harbor the responsible organism in
the mouth for considerabl length OF
time.
These are probably the prolific. car.
riers OF colds" II your friend has
friend dow with pneumonia or sore
throat Or bad cold and spends all
ms spare time holding her hand or
rubbing her temples. look, out for him.
" your friend has just recovered from
sven an illness himself and YOU can't
cross the street when YOU: see him com
ing, then be brief in your salutation
anyWaE. Brevity is a most commend
ab!e virtue. This world would be a
lot better on il it could be spread az
easily as 'he all too common cold"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
SHILOH ASSOCIATION
! HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
Maay Delegates Are Present and Hear
Addrssses BY Pron,lnelt
Church Workers.

r .CULPEPEE. VA. September 1.-THE
annual mecting OF the Shiloh Associa-
tion Of Baptist Churches. was held this
week at Bethel Church, near Culpeper.
tlosinE Yesterday. after q. successful
three-day session. This association in :
clIdcs the Counties OF Culpeper, Rap-
aahanHock and Madison. with parts of
the Orange and Greene, and ministers
and lay delegates from more than forty
churches We're present. y hountiful
basket dinner was served on the
grounds each day OF the aSSocia ton,
and large crowds were in attendance.
on Wednesday, the crowd being esli-
mated al 5000.
: The meeting vas called to order. at
10, o'clock on Tuesday morning by the
moderator. Rev w: q. Reynolds, :of
Rappahannock. and the address OF well
church.. Rev. Georse Bundick and the
response, on the part OF the visiting
ministers and delegates. by Rev. pr.
~ w. Winfrey. of Culpeper. The in
troductory sermon vas preached by
Esv. w Brooke Carter. Of. Madison
do this at the last annual association.
!, Among the visitors who made ad-
dresses were ]. Taylor Ellyson, who
lVpoke on Foreign Missions: Dr. A. w.
G!ammack. DISQUALIFICATION of the Re-
ltgious Herald: DE- II. L. Loving OF
lin the interest OF Richmond College:
Mr.. Tyler, OF Falmouth. who spoke on
the missionary movement from the
layman's standpoint. and Mr.. McFad
den. OF Rappahannock. another lay
delegate, who made an address OH
missions.
:: At the election Of officers Rev. w. G..
Reynolds was again elected moderator
for the. coming year, and the associa-
ton adjourned, after accepting an in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
ritation to meet next year at Mt. Zion
Church I'm Madison County

rltation to meet next year at Mt. Zion
Church. In Madison County.
+ The week OF chautauqua cntcrtain-
wents opened hcre yesterday. proceed
eli by parade uf chautauuua "Eoost-
.ers. or Culpepc". those in the line OF
march. including. the Culpcper Minute
Mch, Suarantors of the Chautauuua,
Daughters OF the Coufedcracy. Junior
daughters Of the 'Confedcracy. sunrag-
ISIS. etc. In the afternoon the entire
town gathered ut the big tent to hear
the band concert and again at night
TO hear the concert, and lecture on
IFriends of Former Days" by Mrs. La
Sale Corbcll Pickett, widow OF the
great Confederate General. AT the close
o' Mrs. RICKETTS, lecture she received
an ovation. and Robert NJ. Mackall,
Mayor Of Culpepcr and Confederate
soldier. presented her with Il beautiful
bouquet of asters in the red and white
or the lost cause" on behalf Of the
Culpeper Chapter, United Daughters of
the Confedcracy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
Supreme cour. Proceedings.

ISVtCIaI 10 T Tie I llneS- DISpat Cn.
STAUNTON, VA, September Sin
the Virginia state Supreme Court Of
Appeals. this morning, the case of Cur
tbs ana SUBWAY vs.. Williams was
ar.ued and submitted.
rhe case of Christian vs.. Bulbeck was
continued
Chesapeake and Western Railway VS..
Shifiletts. administrator. from the Cir
cult Court OF Rockingham. was argued
and submitted
y writ OF error was refused in the
case of Ashby Powell VS.. Frank Murray,
from: the Circuit Court of Albemarle.
I'm appeal and supcrscdcas was
granted i'll the case of Hawkes. vs..
Bowles. bond 1000
:, memorial TO the late Judge s. H.
Letchcr. OF this circuit. was adopted
and ordered spread upon the records.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
NO VERDICT VET GIVEN
IN GREENE COUNTY MURDEp
Especial TO The Times Dispatcb 7

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Septem.
per "a message received here from
atanardsviiie' Greene County. states
that the coroner'sjury has not retIirnsd
its verdict In connection with tho muir
der of John IF. I;lick. who was found
dead by l.; A. Breeden, at t o'clock
Tuesday morning In the: South rive
l,nad, one milo north OF Stanardsville.
Tire inquest was adjournad' over un
III yesterday morning. when consider
able testimony was taken. a further
adjournment was taken util SATURDAY,
afternoon. Magistrate Rushong. who is
the editor Of the Greene County Rec
ord. stated that the authorities are al
work diligently OIL the ease, and thai
the coroner's jury viii be kept in ses
sion a week. IL necessary; in an effort
to find the slayer of the young sawm!ll
owner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04

men like YOU. not for women like
me
was annoyed at her Inconsequence
the last time she made this protest
and ! spoke SHARPLY.
since IL does not bore you 10 spend
TIA" money ] earn YOU might at least
train yourself to keep track OF what
YOU spend" ] declared.
She cried, OF course. and I felt like
a heartless brute.
such scenes have become frequent
between us. The worst Of /, is that
they do no good.
shall always quarrel won
der over such soriid matters? Will
my wife. who has the raart OF :.
woman. always have the inconsequence
OF a child"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-04
At the Picture-Iiouxe..
RAILWAY SURGEONS HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL MEETING;

/; Especial to The Times Dispatchl
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w
VA, September 3.-Ninety-o ne of tile
$50 surgeons Of tine Chesapeake &
ohio Railway. are attending their am-
rual discussion questions relating 10
routine work and recent advances In
surgery. The association. comprises
many OF tho foremost surgeons OF
THE South. q.
"a resolution declaring hernia not
ira umatic was adopted following a
paper on the subject prepared by DR.
j. NJ, Salmon. Of shland,. Ky. and
presented by Dr. Joseph NJ. Johnston
Richmond surgeons in attendance
are Doctors w. L. and ST. Julian OPP
penheimer; George Zen Johnston
Robert G.. Bryan, c. c.. Coleman. j. 4
White and Charles NJ. Edwards