davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-12
RAY
BY Archie Lewis

Ray celebrated the Fourth in grand
style In the morning there was big
parade led By ex-seryice men. Al
the ball park there was a big barbecue
and all kinds of athletic sports. A
ball game between the local team and
the Phoenix White Sox was the most
exciting feature of these sports. The
visitors won by a score of l6 to 6.
The colored citizens of Sunnyside in
dulged in a monster display of FIRE
works in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Pat River, Mrs E. A.
Henderson and Mr.. James Coleman
enjoyed a motor trip to the interesting
places around Ray last Sunday.
Mrs. f. A. Henderson is spending a
few days in Superior on business.
Mr.. Edison Lewis of Los Angeles is
visiting his father, Mr. ]. A. Lewis
of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith have
moved into their new home in Sun
Iiyside.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Harris enter.
tanned few friends at their home one
evening last week. A dainty repast,
consisting of fried chicken, potato sal
ad. coffee, hot biscuits, ice cream and
cake was served. After the feast, the
remainder of the evening was spent at
whist. Everyone present reported an
enjoyable evening.
Mr.. l.. C. Reese, proprietor of the
Orange Blossom cafe, received the sad
news of the death of his sister in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-12
BISBEE
(By Myrtle Treat)

A few soldiers of the u. s. Tenth
Calvary from Fort Huachuca came
over to Bisbee on the 3rd for the pur-
pose of taking part in the Fourth of
July celebration in this city The city
police made an attempt to disarm
them and a. near-riot was the result
These soldiers rode through the hot
sun from Fort Huachuca and came to
Bisbee all fatigued. The attempt by
the civilian officers to disarm them
shows the kind of reception and vel.
come. which awaited them. AS a re-
suit of this mixup four were wounded,
one seriously. If the city police OBJ
jected to armed soldiers entering the
town, why didn't they ask the com.
manding officer of the Tenth Cavalry
to disarm his men? This method has
been resorted to in the case of white
soldiers. No, these were black men
and the city officers thought to han
ole the matter themselves. They be-
gan by beating several members of
the troop and shooting into the group.
That's a sample of the democracy
for which our boys have been fighting.
However, Notwithstanding the raw
deal these boys received, they took
part in the Fourth of July parade and
field stunts and played the part of
real MEN. How they did it, cannot
understand. They were not allowed
out of their camp. only for the part
they were to take in the celebration.
Can you beat it?
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-12
Lampasas, Texas
By Parlea Spriqas

sunday was pleasant day in Lam.
pasas and every one was feeling fine
MI Dave Boyce and daughter left
last week for Bertrom to visit rela.
tives.
Rev. B. B. Johnson preached a splen.
did sermon last Sunday. A large
crowd was present and all enjoyed his
discourse.
MT Webster Higgins and Miss Bes.
sic Black were quietly married last
Friday evening at the home of the
brides parents.
Mr II. Rhymes, who has been on
the sick list some time, is improving
A delightful birthday party was
given last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. j. Allen in honor of Mrs
Channie Evlins.
Mrs. II. Hallman is able to be ou,
again after four weeks confinement
Mr.. Bill Cotton was overcome b,
The heat last week. He is RESTING
easily at present.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Spriggs gave q
birthday party last week in honor nj
Mr. Catalan Bardders.
Mr. Waymand Schooly is an enthus
lastic reader of the Tribune. He is al
ways glad to receive it.
Mr.. Duke Mitchell made a flyins
trip to Belton on July 4th to visit hi.
son.
Mr.. George Haden is still doins
nicely with his hand laundry. Mr.
Haden is widower and is supportins
his four young daughters. Good lucl
to him.
Mr.. John Brown is out at Pellov
Bluff this week.
Mr.. Calvin Boatwright of Winslow
Ariz., passed through Lampasas las
week en- route TO Arizona. He spen
day with his aunt in this city.
Mr.. Bob Wilson of Temple Tex.
was a visitor in the city this week.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-12
GLOBE,-.MIAMI
(By Rev. William Young)

Mrs. Matte Harris entertained last
Wednesday with a dinner party COM
plimentary to Mrs c. C. Stewart and
Rev. Young.
Mr.. Tom Jarmon and Mrs. Ethel
Watkins were married last Wednes-
day evening at the brides home on
Hackney avenue. Rev. VIM. Young
was the officiating clergyman.
Mrs. Jane Porter died last Friday
morning at her home on Hackney ave
nre. The body has been shipped to
Mineral Wells, Texas, for interment.
Mrs. Hattie Pickard of Fort Worth,
Texas, an adopted daughter of the de-
ceased, arrived in Globe Tuesday
morning and accompanied the remains
to Mineral Wells, Texas.
Mrs. w. F. Watkins entertained
with a chicken dinner last Sunday.
Her guests were Deacon w. T. Jack
son and Rev. Young. You can easily
guess the rest, for fried chicken
preachers and deacons get along
nicely.
Mrs. Dixie Leonard is selling out
her belongings in Miami preparatory
to leaving for another section of the
country.
Mrs. o. King left last Tuesday for
Tucson, Arizona.
Mrs. Mary Johnson, who has just
returned from San Antonio, Texas
where she visited her sick mother,
reports the condition of her mother
as much improved.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-12

Mrs. S. J. Anderson has as her
house guest Mrs Green of Little Rock,
Ark, who will pass the summer
among the pines.
Mr.. Wilbur Smith arrived here from
Phoenix Tuesday and will remain for
the Frontier Days celebration.
The S. NJ club of the Peoples A.
NJ. E. Zion church conducted the ser
vices Sunday night The total col
lection for the club for the month end
ing June 18th was $13O
The lunch stand on the Plaza dur
| ing Frontier Days was conducted by
these ladies and the proceeds will be
iused to liquidate the church debt.
The Thumb Butte Order of Masons
entertained their many friends at Il
splendidly appointed luncheon at their
hall in North Granite street.
Mr.. Eugene Lindell has gone to
Winslow, where he will be employed
in the Santa Fe shops.
Mrs. Forest and children, George
and June, of Phoenix, are the guests
of Mrs. Annie Roberts in South Cortez
street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Young enter
gtained as dinner guests, Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Paris Tabron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hines and Helen Harper
Vance. After dinner Mr.. Hines was
host to motor party to Fort Whip
pie and out the highway.
Mr.. and Mrs William P. Crump of
Phoenix accompanied by their family
arrived in Prescott on Saturday eve
ming to meet their two oldest daugh
ters, Misses Emily and Elizabeth, who
arrived the same day from Chicago
The entire family are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hill. They have
taken furnished cottage and will
spend the remainder of the season
here.
The two oldest daughters, who have
spent the last two years in an east.
ern school, from which they gradu
ated in May, are glad to get back tc
Arizona. The intervening six weeks
since their graduation have been spent
in Washington, New York and Chi
cago.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-12
DOUGLAS
(By Srgt. James Weatherly)

by 0TRl. JdIleS WtdlutIlyJ
Rev. r. j. Cook, pastor of the c. M.
+. church in this city, returned last
week from Roswell, N. NJ, where he
went to attend the District Confer
ence and S. S. Convention. He re-
ports the conference a distinct sue
cess. over 5000 was raised for yari-
Gus purposes.
Mrs. David Portfolio, of 849 Six
teenth street, who came to this city
of her health, died Wednesday, June
25, at S:15 p. m. Her husband. moth
er and son, David, accompanied the
remains to Marshall, Texas, where in
terment was made. Mr. Portillio will
return to Douglas soon.
Mrs. Turner and son will leave in
few days for their old home in Ala
bama. She came to Arizona for the
benefit of her health, but has noted
no Improvement, hence she is going
back to the state of her nativity.
The fifth Sunday in a month usually
is rest day for pastors. Not so in
Douglas. All three of the churches
conducted regular services on June
29 and their congregations were large
Rev. Jones of the Baptist church
preached two splendid sermons to mis-
congregation and all enjoyed them
The collection from each church last
Sunday was donated to Mrs. Turner
who will leave soon for Alabama. The
c. NJ. e. church gave her $2.S5, the
Baptist church gave So, Friends gavs
$610; total, $11.95.
Mrs. Carrie Davis of sO2 Seven
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-12
PRESCOTT
, (By Helen Vance)


Mr. G. L. Scales has just returned
from an extended motor trip through
southern Arizona, including Phoenix
Florence and Mesa. Mr.. Scales has
joined the ranks of the Prescott Col
ored business men, having bought g
half interest in Mr.. William Staten's
parlor.
Mr. Paul Flax left Prescott Saturday
afternoon for San Diego, where he
will make his home in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas King are the
proud parents of a nine-pound baby
girl, born Sunday. Mother and daugh.
ter are doing we'll
Sunday, June %, Rev. Harvey OF
the Peoples A. M. E. Zion church,
preached the annual sermon for the
Masons and Eastern Stars of the Mile
High City.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-12

The 25th infantry bali team was in
the city on the 5th and 9Th of July
and played two games of baseball.
In one game they were cheated so
until they lost to 5. The other
game they won, 7 to 4
Many visitors from Nogales, Fort
Huachuca, Douglas and Naco were in
the city last week.
Mrs. M. Jones of Fort Worth, Tex
is in the city visiting her son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs "Foots" Jones.
Mrs. Elbert H. Coins of Fort Worth,
Texas, has joined her husband in this
city
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-12

teenth left for Beaumont, Texas, to
/ visit her daughter. Mrs. Davis will
remain for an indefinite stay in the
Texas city. and her many friends here
! regret the absence of this dear
woman
(By Mrs. Edward Jones)
wish to express myself concerning
my trip to Ft Worth, Tex, as a dele
gate to the Grand Chapter of the O.
E. s, Texas jurisdiction. NY trip
was pleasant one and it shall never
be forgotten.
We had glorious and grand meet
ing and large attendance. l never
in all my life met such nice people.
Z 1he temple was full of smiles and sun.
shine, the entire session. After the
session was closed had the privilege
OF meeting some of the prominent and
professional men. A car was assign
Ell 10 me for my personal use. ! met
several of our Colored doctors and was
carried to their offices, spent a few
pleasant moments in their presence.
then motored TO the Colored Bank
and spent few moments with the
president, Mr. Mcdonald, the grand
secretary of the NJ w. Grand Lodge
of Free and accepted Masons Texas
and jurisdiction.
Second, to my surprise in the state
of Texas, went to some of the lead.
ing drygoods and department stores.
| found there from six to eight col
ored girls working and attending to
business as the whites. 1t was in.
deed a great pleasure to me to see and
know that our people have all kinds
of business just as the other races.
Third-On Sunday, June 22nd, / Wis
tied Mt. Gillead Baptist church. It is
magnificent building, carries over
500 members. They are doing fine
work. The churches had a rally on
but did not complete it before my leav-
( ing. Their collections were as fol
lows: Mt Gillead Baptist church,
$4,000; Mt. Pisby Baptist church, $4.-
900; st. James Baptist church, $1,000.
| did not attend any other churches
except those mentioned, but they all
are doing great work in Texas.
hope the time will soon come when |
can return to Texas.
Rev. e. J. Howard, pastor of A. NJ.
f. church of Houston, Tex, and state
chairman for the colored section If
the food administration, is visitor in
our city this week Rev. Howard
preached wonderful sermon on last
Sunday evening. Many came out to
hear him preach, he had the oppor-
tunity to shake hands with a great
many old friends from his home town
Mrs. Major Jones is here from Ajo
for an indefinite stay, and her many
/ friends here are glad to have her with
them and hope not to lose her again
Owing to the heavy rains that We
are having in our little city some OF
the churches were not able to hold
their regular evening services on last
! Sunday. Our city has been flooded
with water the better part of the week
Sgt Penn of the Q. M. D. and q
member of the motor truck company
was transferred to the motor truck
company at Nogales, Ariz. We re
gret to lose man as Sgt. Penn.
| Mr.. Sam Weatherly received a bonus
of $50 from the war department, not
that he expected to receive it. He was
drafted July, 1918. Did not leave
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-12
FLAGSTAFF
lBv Reginald Jackson

The w. C. club met last week with
Mrs. ]. NJ. McGee at the residence of
Mrs. Davis. An interesting meeting
was held and the ladies spent pleas
ant afternoon.
Mrs. Anderson is here visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lucy Shepard.
Mrs Estell Wallace has been on the
sick list the past week, but is now
able to be out
Miss l.. Barnett has been called TO
the bedside of her sick brother
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-12

Truth though crushed to earth will
rise again" even though all the pow
ers of hell seem arrayed against it
and the fight appear lost.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-11

FOR the flrst time ii the history 81
colonial relations subject and alien
race Comes 10 ask the severance Of
their political connection with the
sovereign nation without recounting
any aet of injustice done to them md
demanding PREPARATION therefor: but
rather with feeling OF gratitude and
Affection. and with the object and for
the purpose 81 strengs hening the bombs
of moral and material union which
have bound the two peoples t9get her
III an ensieayor To establish the reign
of justice. democracy and peace ii
the world.
III Ii. therefore, our purpose 70 base
our petition not On fsae injustice which
NIGH be found by reason of the forced
sub1ectaon of the F'slipinos, but On ,ile
justice of our claim that the national
sovereignty Of our people be fully re-
Ecognized. III order that we may freely
Ahllfiil our own mission and contribute
fo the spread and establishment ef
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-11
TRAVELLERS
ASK RED CROSS AID

An American business man travelling
iii the Balkans these days finds him
sell frequently Obliged % throw him
self npon the American Red Cross Tor
stance 81 travelling about sSarins
|os eprcse.ttas Ifes Of American manu-
faciurers have followed close on the
heels Of tae arnaies and are oslt gettiiag
their shark biz business !,
The reprssest i've 81 All agrisal 81
titral naeS concern returning
here renartS wherever he travel
ed tarongi the American Red
s,rass loe sepre aiiyes assisted
him III es All possibie including
sness aat.) port at sesl where tltat
did ios wit, tllelr aork ef
relief
Mons Red Gross vas found
TO have i esonnel 81 fifteen All So
them ext esaga geaI Z z the de-
lsartitse5st I hSesihe the American
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-11

aaso found Rod Cross men upon whom
.,l,,nt 10 Serbsans depend TOR food'
clothing aud medicines.
The same Is irue ST UslSuh tSkop-
i,aa where an American millionaire,
~ sar John III. rockingham. has
q ,rked for two years living under
tae most primitive conditions Major
Eretli nghan also largely supports an
orphanage III Mentons, France and
several other serbian charitable works
al private character
Other Red Cross units Were found,
mos uneS peetoaiy d Gostopar. l'ssrls-
rene. yranya, PROT II the Iinlok VAL
iey, iii tact the farming machinery
statesmen found Americans busy With
.relief mork iii even the ttIliest hanlleIs
Isl Serbia. Greece Aibania Montene7
ero. Bosnia, Herzcgoyina. and hoii-
mania
Most ef fhc American lads and - IS
sizes are ilanlesIek and are living With
out any 1T inc comforts Of home he
nurses are tigllting typlt1ls 81 winch
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-11
INDEPENDENCE OF
THE PHILIPPINES rs
REST FOR THE i. s
MesaoFiaI Presented That Filipino PEG.
pie WomId BE @soreIy Disap-
p0fuEea III Not tsraHted

4a Tor the nest interest of both
the United States and the Philippines
that the Independence of the latter
country DE recognized and established
81 this time. Z,
This was the keynote Of the request
of the Philanpine Mission for an Imule-'
aiatc and final solution of the Phil
sippine problem, made before joint
meeting Df the Philippine Committee
saf the Senate and the Insular Affairs
Cosmmittec Of the House which was
called specially to receive the memo
rial and arguments of the representa-
stiyes pf the Philippine government
and the Filipino people
Manuel L oaezon. President 81 the
Philippine Senate and chairman Of.
The Philippine Mission, presented the
inenorial, aud declared that the Fill
Ipino people would be sorely uisap
pointed IL independence was not
sgranted soon lie declared that the
] Filipino people had no fear that Japan
j had designs upon the Islands, and
we're perfectly willing IL accept indie
I nendence either with on without a
guarantee III protection by the United
States, as The latter might think best
i Francis Burton Harrison. for SIX
years Governor General Of The Phillip
pines urged that Congress carry out
Fits promise III Independence He said
that the people III his opinion were
fully able to maintain i stable govern
ment He declared the Filipino OIL
fciais were as intelligent and trust
worthy All any men he had ever met
anywhere Iii the world
The memorial was Il formal peti-8
ton that the sovereignty Of the Fiii-
Pine people over the Philippine Is
lands DC recognized. by the United
States without further delay
such d step, declared the petition.
Its.wilI insure the maintenance OF firm
and lasting friendship between the two
peoples. and will foster the free de-
ve1opincnt Of their commercial rela-
lions In the future: II viii place on
high level the honor Of America by
the fulfillment of her repeated prom-5
ises to grant freedom 10 the Filipino
people. and thus perpetuate III the
hearts Of tile FIlipinos the sentiments
Of gratitude and affection which they
now entertain towards the American
people
..It III confidently hoped and believ
ed that the Congress viii not suffer
this opportunity to pass by ct time
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-11

sary. anyway through apprehension
la tl,e mail M9ut ne delivered Il
noi sufficiently stamped
And 10 II seema that the 3st'at
stamp associated with this country !
ID gs0nths az war NilI SOON become q
raraty ana the Old and familiar rel
twoa an green ones vii eIlee
ag4iF 10 with Us III large numbers;
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-11
dhe ose He Toni
Strength and Bleed
Baild er Any Physician
Co Prescribe.

lgnace Jan Paderewsd. one 0k
4ire greatest musical Rcuiuses ~
ahs age. sc i time when his Era~
AiTiaR work for Poland ovegtaxSd
HE strength and impaired his
Aealth had recourse 20 Nuxate0
drea 20 help rebuild his wasted
forces and restore his oid-tinae
health and strength,
9ish The tremendous strain fea.
R09S6 by ever two ycara az almost
weaeeless work il the cause q his father.
Land. of which be - the foremost hgufs
eo6ay, IL u easily understood why Psae
xessa aoa9ht slaA eus.aining sonic ecue6i
az Naxa4ed 4kcn, says III. 1Aa1es Feanci'
Swillvan. formerly physician Of Heissvns
Hospital SCutdo0r Dept 3 New York aae
the WesschesseT GouMty H@apssa Lack 81
isoA IN 3he blood not unly Fs,akss nssn
pAy seal and mental weahling. nervous, II
xisatBse. eeBsay EasiRsee4. ArS IL utterly xata
kiS III kAk visiae force, thne stsrsin8 All
ssseuesA of I'LL whieh are 80 accessory q
surress ard power In every walk 81 fife
Thousands az racn and women are inpasrsaI
their constitutions. LAYING themselves opel
10 Illness end literally lpsing Their FrrtN os
heasfh, simply because sAsl9 Blood II thinnins
ows and possibly starving Ehr uEA lsck q
sEen. iron u ahsolutg2g @assassaT - &sAhl
youR bfood 70 kYansfofM die SoaS Tsa ez
INTO NtuSCHt&E S14SEc era uF&11fs xNttH9A
aTSa there IS 10 stsergsh, gifzIiky aRd en-
dseMaee 1@ %us83 ohe.Acseo 90 HFiahskari
srvrre ssratna TO heIr make strong Sturdy
xnen of blood and irnn there IS nnihfnl
hefser than ngw1afc ir,n~~N uxAsNd Iron
nc. Psdfgewski sayss ara Hssne Nuxafet
Iron vefy Frequently and CONSIDER it rs II
excellent tnssse
A prominent New York Snrreon and
F6rxn@r Adjunct Professor az she New Yo1i
Pest Graduste Medical School and Hoeplfai
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-11

democracy ana Christian institutions
ii the Far Fest
This people Of the Philippines have
organized q government under The
terms az the Jones Lax which has
been III operation for nearly three
years and which has offered complete
evidence that conditions are ripe Tor
the establishment 81 an independent
government that via be stable and
capable 81 maintaining Law and order.
administer justice. promote me vel
fare III All the inhaaitants ~ the is-
lands. and charge as we'll its inter-
national obligations
The Jnited States gasss 81 runs
i IS til Il. h AS a.lise
sis hiEses palli ana liolises ot tlAe
eaunfty pm Il costs aastsgss
81 q 900 Geo year 81 opelate ans
prints 81 many documents tast are
sent through the mails frankes that
il postage ste raid On aen $50 ,tFi',s
.tis.1 vert n i,s saiile s,e restlsrssi
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-11

He's pretty proud, that trend OF yours, as he SLOWS
you through his new home and about the groAnds,
isn't hep
He takes you through every room and shoWSyou
each corner and nook and Granny. Asks IAthat
coy den Of his isn't dandy and if the wife sew
ing room isn't pretty fine. Shows youthe kidKes
playroom and tells you its the best thing IS the
world to keep the youngsters off the streets.
He explains that the entire house was built eEdtly
as he and his wife had planned itthat the dskgn-
ing and decorating were done according to heir
own tastes and Thereon laid out to meet theinoWn
wishes and requirements.
He takes you about the grounds and shows yoSl the
fenced-in yard where the lite ones can play toheir
hearts content. He tells youto sniff the roses his
wife's little flower garden and proudly exhibits
few feet Of garden plot where be has planted some
Of their fayorite vegetables
He's pretty happy, ism he? And hisvoce justSings
with the pride ofoWnership as he smiles on it all and
says, MY Homel' And then you realize as never
before whafthe poetmeantwhen he wrote the words,
Home, Sweet Home.
And As you turn to 60 back to your rented house
you're little enyious Of your friend, aren yo and
iust.a BIT ashamed Of your own inactivity
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-11


"a. Kenneth X Mac lpine, says: pec.
pie world only realize shaE iron q insk as
Indispensable 10 fhe blood 3s IS ale Is be
iuags axid DC Just rs rarsicalar about kerpsng
up sEsssciezs SUppiv ar afl sirles, Ghege
Would ii sEy ocinian ~ far less disease rs-
spstiag ssoEa asssrasic, wsaksnea eonaislons;
sNuxatcd Iron. BY enTiching the Bleed
and crcaiiug nsu blood celia. ssrcnsth hens lhe
nerves, rehziids the sseakcned tissues and
helFs TO inxtiH renewed energy snto the whole
ssstem whether The Fsasiepss Be young o. old
In my epininn Nux&ted Iron 10 the raast
valuable TOMS, strength and hiocd-6n iideF
any physician can prescribe "
If ron are nof strong az well You eve =
4o Yourself To ztake the failewing tesss See
Acsg lang wa can wnsk e. how far YIN can
walk u. bout beeosning tired. Next sske ss'o
fvevpTain tablets 81 efdinary NuxztSS AEeu
Rssrer tirnen. per &ay. akker meaiA scr Saes
wretS Then test youg strength agsin and
see how nreh yeu have gained
T.v.v.evs,s.s 49, g1.sss 4rsn yssaeh ~ gaeazn.
@sssss3 Asssse ~ rst Asrss Essseay sst sss v
we'll knn@n Re sssaerspqs N1lsAe aks e3af
ineFFale Ira psssst6 y y ~srs as ssss
eruNsA yhe s1sssssrtasess Esesasees saessss -
enttstr aisfrlAry xvast4 - ssesy ~ ssss -
ssenadgeR @pney Ssis 6ssgassas - ~ essa 80
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-11

Hall lllayel'S
Without chang ing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-11
PADEREWSKl-Premier Of Poland
AND MASTER PIANIST
USES NUXATED IRON
70 0hsaasa Renewed Energy
0s@P aSEa EgagsNramc@

0a. Kenneth *. RAaCIA lpine, for I g Ycara
Adjunes Professor New York PC9
gsMduasa Medical SehOol and Hospi.
~ Says That In Hia Opiaion Nuxated
Esa.e Is