davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24

The following report was presented
by the Board OF County Commits
sioners.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
We would respectfully report that.
In accordance with the law. we have
this day examined the accounts OF
the County Auditor and the County
Treasurer. and herewith submit
statement OF the condition OF the
County Treasury at this date.
We find the County Treasurer
charged on the books OF the County
Auditor with and accountable for. at
this date. the sum Of 1891. 474.63.
The balance to the County Treasurer
In the County Repositories ut this
date. according to the statements
furnished by the said Repositories.
IL as follows:
Balance per Bank State
ments.. July ist. 1919 $245.4s6.s9
Deposited since ...... 3.i6271
Total ....,............' 2io,o5Soe
Less outstanding checks 20.9700i
Bank balances .,........ 227 .6S9.b6
The Treasurer exhibited to us.
Bonds, Town and School
orders .............. 3,oS3.oV
Checks ................. 12747
Currency and coin ,....... 74.6O
Total .........'........ NJ, 'sa.Vi
Treasurer's balance. date
OF examination ..,.. $23i, 47i.63
Pine City. Minnesota. July II, 1919.
Gust Anderson. Dist. No. I.
Robt. Derr. Dist. No. 2,
Nels Oakland. Dist. No. 3.
j. T.. Zimmerman. Dist. No.
". A. Anderson, Dist. No. s.
Board OF County Commissioners, Pine
County. Minnesota.
On Motion Board adjourned tin
July 10th. 1919. . o'clock a, m.
Auditors office. Pine City. Mimi.
July 10th. 1919, . o'clock a, m.
Board convened this day pursuant
to adjournment.
All Members present.
On motion the County Auditor was
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
MINE BLAST FATAL TO SIX
Explosion Occurs In Pit Twenty Miles
West Of 6luefieid. Va.

Bmefield, w. Va. July e1.--Six men
were killed in an explosion at the
Carswell mine at kimball. 20 miles
west of Bluetield. The cause OF the
explosion Is unknown.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24

instructed to advertise for bids for
the construction OF bridges as fol-
lows: over Kettle River between
sections $50 r. A. r. 90. one
across creek, between sections IS
26. Town 45--19, and one across
creek between sections 2S-29, Town
3S, Range 81.
Also for construction OF the change
made in the so called Rush Lake
County Road.
The following applications for
ATTACHMENTS were received and dis
posed OF as follows:
Peter Sagmon. real estate. Pine
City town. recommended.
Jacob Neval. real estate, Mission
Greek. recommended.
Frank kunesk. real estate. Pine
City VII. recommended.
l.. l.. Johnson. Brook Park. real
estate. recommended.
Oscar Nordstrom. real estate, Bru-
no town. rejected.
George Peterson. real estate. Bru-
no VII, rejected.
David Tozer, personal property,
Doscy. referred to town board.
J. NJ. Best. real estate. Cloverton.
recommended.
The following bills were on motion
allowed and ordered paid:
Revenue Fund
Washington County, boarding
prisoners, 2 bills ......$ 20.98
Miller-Davis Co., supplies
DIS ....-.......... 1898
Security Blank Book 4 Print
ing Co., supplies. 3 bills -. 1853
John Atkinson. justice fees
DIS 14.6D
Jens p. Miller.exp. Supt. OF
schools, 2 bills ............ f9.43
II. J. Haw1ey. sheriff expenses
8 bills Sal
Howard Folsom, advertising $50
w. r. Gottry. coroner fees -. 1910
Northwestern Tel. Co. tolls
and rental ................ 1850
Fritz-Cross Co. session laws III
Wilson Chemical Co. sweeping
compound .............. ZOO
Garth Mfg. Corporation,
supplies ................. 3.90
Adele |. Ogilvie. holding
examinations ............. 500
Olga Carlson. holding cxami-
nations 6.oo
w. c. Warren, printing ...... 1925
Flavia Daniels. stenographer
to Engineer Buckley ...... 1896
n. l.. Garbush. for engineer
services ,....,........... 1850
Askov American. publishing
Com. proceedings and notice
to contractors ............. 21.3O
Mrs. Louis Rolf. holding
examinations .......... 600
Village OF Pine City. for
water used .............. 1880
Gust Anderson. mileage and
per diem 1880
Robt. Derr do 6.30
Ncls Oakland do 900
Jos. u. Zimmerman do 1850
Y. A. Anderson do 1860
Poor Fund.
Arth Bros. mdse, 2 bills ...S $500
w. +. Schumacher. mdse..
DiIis .........,.,., 3o.ou
Geo, w. Schubmehl Co,
mdse. bills ...,........ 1870
Sandstone Coop Co. mdse..
IL DIS ...,..., 1910
Pine city Mere. Co. mdse,.
bills ..,,..,.,,...... 2l.ou
John Josviak. mdse.. 2 bills. 30.00
Finlayson Mere Co. mdse..
bills ............... 1000
Willow River Mere. Co.
mdse.. : bills .......... 1000
Pcterson-Sandwick Co. mdse..
bills .... 91.4S
Van der DUN 4 I.ammerts,
mdse.. s bills ............ 66.75
Hogan Bros. mdse. . bills -. 5000
Cunningham Mere. Co, mdse.,
. bills ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2O,0O
J. +. Hawley. mdse.. 3 bills :. 24.00
A. NJ. Chain, mdse II. Lewis 32.23
Joseph Suk. mdse Rose Swar-
mer 1000
&Nrz t:=====
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24

On motion Board adjourned til
July gard. 1919. at one o'clock p. m.
Robt. Derr.
Chairman.
Attest: Andrew +. Edin.
Auditors SeaN County Auditor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24

"How much is your new country
house going to cost"
"Much more than | expected"
answered Mr.. Corntossel. eve for
got to figure in the mural decora-
tons and private elevator for the
servants room"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24

Ditch No. : Fund.
John Buckley. engineering
services ........ 10 80
Ditch No. IL Fund.
Russell Grader Co., bridge
steel ...,..,........ .N96i2
Bills from S. ]. Groves and Sons
Co. for poking stones from the Fed
eral road, amounting to $t,l3S00,
disallowcd.
The following bills were disal-
lowed. not properly itemized:
Sam Johnson witness fees
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24


Vanderverf ............... 1900
Erickson Bros. mdse., VIM.
Schram l2.OO
Hinckley Hdwe. Co. mdse.,
poor farm ................ 100
Equity Coop. Store, mdse.
Mrs. RObar ............... 1000
Lee Webster. mdse.. poor farm $500
MINI. State Sanatorium, care
OF Blomgren and Gilliver :. $3.50
J. Il. Malloy, medicine ...... $50
Farmers & Merchants State
Bank, auction bill ....... $50
st. Mary's Hospital. care OF
Mary Kozowski ........... $500
c. J. Pearson. house rent,
J. Vanderverf ............. 600
NJ. Bulls. house rent, Mrs.
Mike kOski .............. 600
Frances Swarmer. house rent,
Rose Swarmer ............ 1900
Nels Koski, house rent,
Crist LuOma .............. 500
James Gardner, house rent,
Mrs. +. Norton ........... 900
John Won Rueden. cream sepa-
razor E.,.. h.ZU
DR.. b. s. Boiling. salary
Co. physician ............ $3.50
DR.. Fl. p. Dredge, salary.
Co. physician ........... $3.50
DR.. w. G. Ehmke. salary
county physician ......... 43.75
Federal Highway Fund.
Anton J. Wanous, damages
to his land ..............$15 so 90
j. F.. Hawley. mdse. ........ 3.75
James Dumphy. auto hire
and expenses. bills ..... 1885
Chas. Peterson. gravel, 2 bills 1850
Josephine Shafer account OF
Il. ". Marks) mamma. 1888
Willow River Horse and Cat
tie Co.. gravel ............ 124.SO
V. A. Mikyska, (produce,
r.. Il. Marks) ........... 1884
J. w. Peterson. dynamite and
fuse caps ................ i15
w. J. Buckley. engineering
expenses .................. $500
q. Asklund, gravel inspector 1900
Louis Jones. rocks for repairing TO
J. J. & M. S. Mergens, final
payment job 1909 ....... 10000
Road and Bridge Fund
j. J. Greenly. livery engineer
Garbushs $50
G. f. Lundin, gravel ........ $3.50
j. ID. Adams & Co., road drag 21.50
Strokerks Bros, shovels and
small tools ............ ZAP
Joe Prohaska. blacksmithing. 1000
Lyle Corrugated Culvert Co.,
cuINeTl Za.S 4
AXel Orstad. painting bridge
across Kettle river ..... 25O.O0
Austin Western Road Machin-
cry Co, pillow ..,........ 1850
John Buckley, engineering :. l1.50
Joe Erbeck, cash paid for
dynamite and material -. 1915
John Movie. maintenance -. 1875
Jos. Ouradnick, maintenance. $50
G. G. Nielsen, blacksmithing. 1900
Parish Boo Lbr. Co. allowed at 29.01
Ditch No. : Fund.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24

The following report was presented
by the Board OF County Commits
sioners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
CkRRANZA AGENT SEEKS
! ADMISSION TO PEACE MEET
vtsits Washington TO Enlist tho Aid
OF United states in His
Undertaking.
tBy Associated Press. I

WASHINGTON. June 10-Gencral
Candida Aguilar, son-in law OF prcs!-
dent Carranza, who Is now in Wash
ington came TO the United States TO
enlist the aid of the American govern
mtnt in obtain:nS admission for Mexico
tcs the league OF nations. according TO
a9rices today from Mexico City.
lae General AGuilar called on Acting
Secretary Polk today at the state De-
partment. and later had a long con-
ference with Henry L. Fletcher. Ameri-
can ambassador 10 Mexico.
From Washington General Aguilar
VIII go to Paris to see President Pom
care in an effort to influence France
:ns MeNico's behalf and later he Will
whit London hoping to fully restore
Byitain and Mexico. Great Britain has
not had a minister in Mexico CITY for
many months and does not wish TO
send one until Mexico shows dis
p5sition to pay the interest on its
foteign debt. restore contscated pro
pdrty and protect the lives. rights
and property OF British subjects.
according to the adviccs from Mexico
Cty. President Carran2a sees growing
resentment among the Mexican people,
who blame him for the exclusion OF
Mexico from the league OF nations.
Generals Oregon and Pablo Con
Zales. announced candidates for the
presidency in the elections. have de-
clared they Will endcavor to obtain
admission OF Mexico to the league.
General Aeuilar is reported 10 be Car
rahza's choice for the presidency. and
it, was said that IL the general could
be- instrumental in having Mexico add
m!tted 10 the league his candidacy
would be strengthened.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
REPUBLICAN ASKS REPEAL
OF WAR TIME PROHIBITION
Dyer, OF Missouri. Sends Wilson
CablcErnm Asking Cancellation
of whisky Bill.
tBy Associated Press !

WASHINGTON. June 1O.-Appeal was
made by Representative Dyer, Re
publican. OF Missouri, in a cablegram
TO President Wilson today 10 issue n
proclamation declaring wartime pro-
hibition void in view of the apparent
determination of Congress TO let the
law stand.
The Missouri representative in his
message stated that public hearings
had gone far enough to satisfy him
that repeal measures had no chance
with the House Judiciary Committee.
Hope was expressed that the presi-
dent would take action on his own
authority at once.
Il cabled President Wilson," said
MIR. Dyer, that We had given con
sidrration in the judiciary committee
TO some bills for repeal Of wartime
prohibition. 10 the extent Of permitting
the sale Of beer and light wines. We
have gone far enough, | told him, in
consideration Of these matters for me
TO know there was no chance OF the
committee recommending any bill of
that kind. ] told the President ] felt
the only hope was that lie should take
action under authority ] felt he had.
and that he should do so at once to
rclieVa the situation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
Mother Wants Boy
Parents Cast Aside
Founding Dearer to Heart
Than Her Father and
Mother, She Says.

II love my child and want it and
quotation from a letter received by
Captain Pollock. of Police Headquar-
ters. from Il hearted mother
yesterday, in which she begged the
captain TO aid her in locating her child
My parents took the child away
from me, and l have learned since that
they left it Mt the Seven Pines car line
waiting room. 1t was left there in
small wicker basket, dressed in cloth
ing had made for it," the letter reads
rurtner on in the letter the woman.
VINO did not give her name, asserts
that her people held up her mail and
mat she did not receive any letters
sent TO her and that If the baby was
round an item in the personal adver-
tisements of the Times Dispatch would
De the only way TO reach her.
The baby was located at the Virginia
Hospital. 1t had been found by pa
trolman Frank Campodonico and has
Deen named Frank, Jr. According 10
the instructions in the letter Captain
nouock asserted that he would place
patch on Sunday, June Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
FLAMES PREPARE FOR
TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT
Trial Spins Mnde by Both mpctitors
Prove Highly Satisfactory 10
ASfntOrS.

ST. JOHNS, n. T., June lO-The
Iickers- Viny acroplanc Will be ready
tomorrow as scheduled for the trans
atlantic fight, but a pos,poncment may
be compelled owing 10 the gasoline
supply being unsatisfactory.
The pilo6s Of the machine most likely
Will abandon tho transmitting wireless
equipment. owing to the failure OF it
in last evenings trial flight.
The Hanhley- Page machine made a
trial flight Ioday At Harbor Grace. Tho
nigh, lasted an hour and five minutes.
and was pronounced very successful.
The whole apparatus worked Sat!srac-
torilE. The altitude maintained for the
greater part OF the time was about
1000 feet, but swinging over ST. Johns,
the machine came down to within 1000
teet and the ucn In the machine were
plainly visible, to the naked eve.
Tomorrow The Handlcy-Page mon
VIII devote themselves to further adj
lusimeniS OF machinery, and on Thurs
day another TRIAL flight will be made
lasting nve or six hours. after which
further readjustments Will be made.
The plane w-.l' then be ready for the
getaway WHICH Will depend on the
weather
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
Simple Home Remedy
for Wrinkled Faces

Thousands OF the fair sex are spend
ing fortunes in frantic efforts to re-
move the signs of premature age from
their faces. Such women willingly
pay almost any amount of money for
worthless wrinkle removers. OF which
there are many.
tive remedy imaginable is n simple.
harmless face wash which can be made
UP at home in less than a minute.
They have only to get an ounce Of
powdered saSolite and half Il pint of
witch hazel at the drug store and mix
the two. Apply this daily for Il while
as Il refreshing lotion. The effect is
almost magical. Even after the first
treatment n marked Improvement Is
noticed and the face has SNUG. firm
feeling that Is most pleasing.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11

dustrial leaders. presidents OF univer-
sites and other educators were obtuse
to the preventable losses by functional
nervous discusses. The war. he said.
had demonstrated the rapid durability
of these cases where properly dealt
with.
1t all depends" DR.. Williams said.
upon placing the patient under pro-
per conditions; diferentiating the vari
Gus psychological conditions. and
,geVising and organizing ways of deal
ing with each Kind.
Ihc war has shown the Importance
Of neurological knowledge especially
regarding public undertakings in
education. social service. employment.
labor and industry. Industrial lead
ers must realize the physiological
hygiene is also in need Of skilled
management Not only will efficiency
be Increased, but content also"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
AMERICAN DELEGATION
OPPOSES KAISER'S TRIAL
Lansing and Scott Declare Emperors Responsibility Is
Moral One and Refuse to Consent to His Appear
Before International Tribunal.

with tho duty of selecting the cases
for trial before the tribunal and of
directing and conducting prosecutions
before it,"
American adherence to the views of
Mr.. Lansing and Scott means that we
Will take no part in the trial OF the
licved, will be true of Japan The
American representatives express re-
gret at their inability to agree with
the other members Of the commission
and conclude their objections with this
statement.
They thc Amcricans) submit their
views, rejected by the commission to
the conference, in full confidence. that
1t is only through the administration
of law, enacted and known before it
is violated. that Justice may ultimately
prevail internationally, as it actually
does between individuals in all civil
lied nations"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
10000 AMERICAN TROOPS
SAIL WITHIN "a HOURS
Sixth and Seventh Division Men aud
Supply Units Coming Homo
Aboard Nino Ships.
IAIPERAToR WILL SAIL TO-DAY
German Liner Will Bring 10000
Soldicrs-"Wildcat" Division Due
at Newport News June Is and at
New York June Do.
IBy Associated Press. .,

BREST. June 10.-Thirty thousand
troops left Brest last night and today
for the United States on board the
Agamemnon. Nieuw Amsterdam. Ameri-
ca. Nebraska, Vermont Connecticut,
New Hampshire. kaiserin Auguste Vic
toria and Prince Friedrich Wilhelm.
The troops arc from the Sixth and
seventh Divisions and the service of
supply.
The transport Imperator will leave
tomorrow with 10000 soldiers.
Since June l $4,000 troops have left
BreSt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
CABLE BILL PREPARED
Senator Jones VIII Introdu ca Measure
Providing for Line From, Pacific
Coast TO Manila.
tRy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON, June 10-k. bin.
providing for the construction OF a
marine cable connecting the Eacitc
800 600 as an initial appropr.ttt on.
has been prepared by Senator ION es,
OF Washington and VIII DE introS.nc ed
tomorrow. The bill provides for IL e
laying Of the cable By "A ship fiy!Iny
the American flag, and the work wNuil
be under the supervision OF COM
mission composed OF the Secretaries Of,
War. Navy and Commerce. Postmaster
General and the chief signal officer OF ;.
the army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
"WILDCAT' UNITS DUE
IN AMERICA JUNE. 1S-22

i'S '>SSo'io''t flCSS.J
w WASHINGTON, June l0.--Units of the
Eighty-frSt tWildcatD Divis ion, com
posed of North Carolina. South Caroline,
and Florida National Army troops. arc
aboard the transport Matsonia due at
Newport News June Is. anL Panaman
due at New York June % the War
Department announced today.
The Matsonia. among other troops
brings the field and staff headquarters
medical and ordnance detachments,
supply, machine gun and headquarters
companies and Companies y to NJ in
elusive, of the Three Hundred and
Twenty-Second Infantry.
The machine gun company OF the
Three Hundred and Invent y-third In
fantry is included among troops on the
Panaman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
APPEALS TO lLWAY MEN
Directories HrMl Hines Calls Upon
Them TO Practice Strict
Economy.
LIZ AS, ociattd Press 4

WASHINGTON. June lo.-Director-
General Hines !Nn1 issued an appeal 10
all officers and employees OF the rail
roads to Practice strict economy in
the use OF RAILROAD supplies and equip
ment. and TO incrcpN'e the efficiency OF
their work whercvtr possible in order
TO keep the COVER .1nlent's loss under
the present operatiuA; deficit as low
as possible.
Mr.. Hines appealed for their as
sistance in "demonstya' ting that the
railroads maybe opcrastd successfully
even though the waGtt' OF its en-
ployees nave been Materially in
creased"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
WILL RETURN PRUSSIAN
OFFICERS ABOUT JULY |
Estimated That 1900 Men VIII Go Bnck
to Germany From Amer
lean Camps.
rRy Associnted prnssl

iWASHlNGTON. June lo-Return TO
ermany of about 1000 former officers
and sailors taken from German YES
selN when the United States seized en-
envy shipping at the outbreak OF the
war, VIII begin about July l. Those
TO be, released now are being held at
Forts MCPHERSON and Oglcthorpe
Forty other enemy aliens nj ',rst
interncu at Panama and later taken
IN custody by the United States. Will
he returned next week TO Panama pre-
paratory 20 being sent back to GER
many ana Austria
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
ASK REPEAL OF SAVING LAW
Senate Agriculture Committee to Begin
Work Ss2,O00,GOO APP
preparation Btll.
Try Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. June 1o-Repeal of
the daylight saving law was discussed
today by the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee In beginning work on the sac
600. 900 agricultural appropriation bill.
Action was deferred. but committee
sentiment was said to be almost unani-
nous for IL rider TO the appropriation
bill providing for immediate repeal of
the daylight-s Saving law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
APPROVES DEFICIENCY BILL
Senate PASSES Measure AppropriatinE
S21.S55.NO To Cover EKpcndi-
lures Not Provided For.
IBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. June lO-An urgent
deficiency appropriation bill carrying
S2i, $780, 900 was passed today by the
Senate and sent to conference. Senate
increases included s2,5o0,000 for the
emergency shipping fund TO cover re-
cruitinS and training OF crews for
merchant ships. and s463.392 to cover
damages to private property in the
fire and explosion at The Gillespie
Munitions plant at Morgan. \. j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
SIXTH DIVISION HEADQUARTERS
AND 5,OJI TROOPS At NEW YORK
tBy Associated Press.)

HSSOVIateU TfeSS
NEW YORK, June l0.-Bringiny
5.S54 troops. including headquarters of
the Sixth Division, the transport Mount
vernon arrived today from Brest.
Major General w II. Gordon. com
handing the Sixth Division. and BriEa-
dier-General Lucius l.. Durfee of the
Twelfth Infantry Brigade, were the
ranking officers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
Want Whent rrIce Guar.n1.aa

NEW YORK. June observation-disclosures
OF the government guaranteed price OF
$22t bushel 10 the wheat producer
10 absolutely necessary To assure the
production needed to care for world
wants. II was declared here today by
julius Barnes. United States wheat d.
rector presiding at conference Of
:50 representatives OF all the grain in
dustries OF this country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
much further than they

section went much further than they
had expected.
All OF these sections are expected
to be discussed in the Senate in The
near future. Senator Walsh, Democrat.
OF Montana. a league OF nations sup
pSrter. gave notice during the day OF
hts intention to speak tomorrow on
stfat subject, and his address may
h&ng on another debate involving other
treaty provisions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

DUBLIN. June l0.-Tke Paris CORE
spondent of the Evening Herald learns
President Wilson will receive the
Irish American delegates. Frank p.
Walsh and Ex-Governor Edward F.
Dunno, of Illinois. tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11

PARIS. juno 10.-Thc first indication
of diplomatic junction between Ger
many and the republic of Austria was
seen today in reports from Versailles
that the Austrian peace delcea ton
there has virtually placed its country's
affairs under the protection Of
Berlin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11

JACKSONVILLE FLA. June 10
FORMER service men from practically
every county in Florida are assembling
here today for the first State conven-
ton OF the American Legion today and
Wednesday. Brigadicr- General A. II.
Banding. former colonel of the Second
Florida Infantry, will preside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11
WILLIAMS ADDRESSES
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE
Tells Body OF Educators wnr H,s
Demonstrated Durability OF
Nervous Diseases.
LRv Associated pr.sa !,

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. June 1o-Dr
+. y. Williams. OF Washington. told
the American Academy of Medicine. in
annual convention here today. that in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-11

ITTSRURGH. June 1o-Jamaica
ginger and puininc form an intoXicat-
ing combination, according to a jury
which found Policeman Michael Enell
guilty of driving a motorcycle while
intoxicated. knell struck two autos.
The policeman explained he was i'll
that day and he had taken dose Of
Jamaica ginger and uuinine as a mcdi-
cine. He declared he did not remem-
Der what had happened at the time of
the accident.