davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
BIC ULCER
ALL HEALED
"Now | Can Walk" Says Mrs.
Southeott, of Medina.

Here is another letter that
makes me happy" says Peterson. of
Buffalo. ore that / would rather
have than a thousand dollars"
Money isn't everything in this
world There is many a big-heart-
ed. rich man who would give all he
has on earth to be able to produce
remedy with such mighty heal
ing power as Peterson's Ointment,
TO sell at all druggists for 35 cents
u box"
Read this letter. written Febru-
sry Il. 1918. by Mrs. Albert South
colt. of Medina. n. Y. 1t seems like
a miracle. but it is true. every word
or it
know it because get similar
letters almost every day.
Is it any wonder 1 am happy,
Peterson Ointment Co., Inc, Buff
falO. n. Y.
Dear sirs: Il was an untold
sufferer from an old running sore
and ulcers. / had tried most every
thing without any relief from pain-
\ friend told me of your wonderful
ointment. and the first box took
away the pain that had not left me
before in years. and after using
just nine dollars worth of the saIye
j am cured. The ulcer was inches
by 61z inches. is all healed and I
can walk. Never. never will 1 be
without Peterson's again.
You may use this to recommend
your ointment IL you wish. 1 can
not say enough to praise it," Yours,
truly. Mrs. Albert Southcott, Me-
dina, N. Y.
Peoples Drug Stores will supply
you under guarantee of money back
II not satisfactory.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18

votes. Mrs. Margaret X. Frost
leads the Third district by a big
margin; in fact there is no other
candidate within 10000 votes of
her, in her district.
B. H. Dolby leads the Fourth dis
trict. H. Mortimer Niswanner. Carl
S. Goetzinger. C. H. Peake and ]. E.
Giles have each added votes to their
standings.
FernaId Active Candidate.
One of the most active candidates
in the Salesmanship Club is c. J..
Fernald. of the Fifth district. To-
days list shows 49e.750 votes to his
credit. J. NJ. Gartrell and S. Gold
man have also made splendid gains
since yesterday.
Mary E. Lee is leading in the Sixth
district with 492,250 votes. Mrs.
Mary Diegelman and Harry Buscher
are making fine gains in their vote
standings.
Walter B. Ford leads the list in
district No. today. Elmer B.
Brammell and J. p. Hawkins have
moved up some in today's list.
o. F. Baker. of the Eighth district
and David A. Heyser are within a
few votes of each other. Alexander
c. Reed, r. A. Hiett and Miss z. B.
Hupp added to their vote standings
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
To DARKEN HAIR
APPLY sage TEI
A Few AppIicstio.s OF Sage Tes an
sulphur Bring Back Its yirer.
Color. Gloss and YeuthfuIness.

Common garden sage brewed int}
a heavy tea with sulphur added. vii
turn gray. streaked and faded hefl
beautifully dark and luxuriant. JutI
a few applications will prove a rev|
elation IL your hair 10 fading
streaked or gray. Mixing the Sag1
Tea and Sulphur recipe at homo
though, is troublesome. An essiel
way is to get a bottle Of wyeth'1
Sage and Sulphur Compound at ans
drug store all ready for use. ThfS
IL the old-time recipe improved bs
the addition Of other ingredients.
While wispy. gray. faded hair 4
not sinful. we all desire TO retail
our youthful appearance and sttrsc'
tiveness. BY darkening your hat
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphu'
Compound, no one can tell. becauss
II does il SO naturally. SO evenly
You just dampen a sponge or sos
brush with il and draw this througf
your hair. taking one small strand
at a time: by morning all gray hair
have disappeared. and. after anothel
application or two. your hair be
comes beautifully dark, glossy. sofl
and luXuriant.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


Benjamin Oldfeld. 2 Bethesda, Nd. and
Miss Laura westheld. p, Georgetown, d. Z.
Rev. Charles T. Warner.
John Joseph Lgnas. 3, Brooklyn. n. Y. and
Miss Lillian NJ. Eyre. 81. Northampton. Mass.
Rev. James A. Smyth.
Archibald H. Pearce. a, and Miss Helen r.
King. 40 both Of Richmond, Va Rev. ]. E
DaviI
Raleigh z. Klein. %. and Mrs Christine
Johnston. a. 10th Of Baltimore, Nd. Rev.
John H. Jeffnes
Samuel B. letter. jr.. q. woodford. Va. and
Rev John E Briggs
William Schley jenkins. 10. New Windsor, Va.
and Miss Murel Ffanklyn. Woodbine. Va. Rev.
J. NJ. Henry.
Elmo L. Peaman. Is. and Miss Georgia
Aden Newton. 10. both Of Richmond. Va Rev.
John H. Je1ries.
Victor E worthen, 8. and Miss Lola B.
Worthen. q. both Of Washington. Rev. Father
Bart
George G. Greenins. z. Aldon, Pa. and
Miss Edith NJ. Scott. IS, Horsham. Pa
Sherman s. Henson, a. Joplin. Mo, and
John Z. Briggs.
Charles Albert Miller. a. Omaha, Neb. and
Miss Daisy Rebecca Wilmington, ls, RivedaIe.
Md. Rev. Howard F. Davis.
William W. Williams. E. Richmond. Va. and
Miss Susie Perry. 2, Mineral. Va Rev. Pres
ton A. Caves.
Henry B. Dabney A. and Barbara Stanhope
Atkinson, 2, both Of Washington. Rev. T. ].
Davis.
Kelly Lowry Zen, 1s, Bessemer, Ala, and
Miss Josephine Florence Nicholson. ls Chat
ham, Mass. Rev. Mende b MacBryde.
Arthur 8. Hnsbuer. s. and Miss Ruth Annie
lindey. q. both Of Bushton. Kans Rev. Paul
Langhom.
ooLoRED.
Isaiah Shelton. 81, and Dallie Root. 5, both
II .-k.a
John r. White, q. and Eva johnson, 49, both
Of Washington. Rev. ]. L Willis
Eddie Wcolridge. a. and Ethel Barboury. 10.
both OF Washington. Rev. T. Jonathan Moppin.
John L. Swami. 81, and Eleanor j. Bryant, q,
both Of Washington. Rev. AlouBo ]. Oids.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
BIRTHS REPORTED.


BaSile and Papanegiu Bssiliko. girl
Harry W. and Bessie L Blundon girl
Luigi and Pauline Dabbandanza. girl
Isaac and Sadie r DInOw1tzer, girl
JCseph l. and Media NJ. Flncham, girl.
David II. and Adelaide F. Fullerton. boy.
Thomas s. and Pearl I. Gaddess. girl
Edwin and Minnie Mathews. girl
Guy L. and Edith d. Mckinney. boy.
John ]. and Marion Preller. girl
Warren and Alice NJ Price. girl
Willard X. and Dorothy ]. Richards. girl.
Prank H. and Elise Shipe. boy
Edward A and Nettie &. Sullivan, girl.
COLORED.
strick II. and Rhoda B. Sharp. boy.
John and Ruth Phoenix. boy.
EIiV ard and Mamie Offutt. boy.
POstelle l. and Irene Z Jones, girl.
Levi and Mary Holt, boy.
Randolph R and Mary L. Hall. girl
Charles T. and Anna Better, girl.
Charles and Beatrice Talbert boy.
Clarence and Rebecca West, boy.
William d. and Annie Young. girl.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
FIRST RECREATION SCHOOL
GRADUATES So STUDENTS
War Workers Receive Diplomas-Important
Task for Women in Community
Service, Says Speaker

jorie Day. assistant director Of the
school, reached its highest point
during the war and was made nec-N
essary because of the large response
bilities that were imposed upon the.
women of the country through hur-
ried mobilization and Organization
for war. She pointed out that the
participation of women in organized
community work Is a newer field
which Is assuming large and inns
portant aspects and will be one of
the vital factors in the nations life
in the future.
The department of community
music participated in the graduation
exercises by rendering several songs
by its students and leading the
singing of the entire assemblage.
It's graduation exercises will be held
later in the year because the course
for song leaders covers a period
that does not conclude until the
middle Of May. At that time badges
or medals Indicating the amount Of
community service that its grad
slowed.
The names Of the graduates are as
follows:
Voice and speaking department, un-
der the direction of Miss Marjorie
Day:
Alma Burwig. Lena I. Carson, Mary
Harmon. Voncille Liddell. Lessy
vaught. Efofse NJ. Butler. Olga GAL
breath, Edna Keyl, Bessie Mcclellan,
Dorothy Walter.
Dramatic department under the d.
rection of Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest:
Florence L. Chambers Loreinne
Eberhardt, Voncille Liddell, Alice Tor
bert Henrietta Dunlap, Robert A.
Greene. Violet Smith Bertha Taylor
Voorhorst.
Social recreation department under
| the direction of Mrs. Genevieve Tur-
ner Holman:
Clara Marie Bittner. Nell NJ. Brown
Cecile NJ. Colloton. Fora Z. Goodman.
| Carrie II. Hancock. Virginia Helms.
Mary E. Jacobs. Helen Keith. Ruth
Nenion. Helen May Ritchie. Mary p
Sutherland. Dorothy c. Walter, Mary
Bosley, Ferol Burrell, Frances Myrtle
Dawson. Stella Goodnight. Georgia
Heikens. BERTHE Juanita Hutchings.
Inger C. Jerdee. Frances f. kits.
Pearl Odell. Marion Stoneman, Eliza
beth Sweeney.
Physical recreation department un-
der the direction of Miss Ruth Jane
Bauske:
Mrs. Marguerite Barnes, Nell Brown.
Elizabeth Boyle. Carrie II. Hancock,
Frances Bloomer. Gerda Busck. Mar
garet Harris. Frances kits.
Costume designing department un-
der the supervision of ]. P. S. Neigh:
Florence Chambers. EMS Hogan,
Loreinne Eberhardt. Katherine Sum-
muy.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18

Graduating exercises of the first
class of the first school in the United
States for volunteer recreation lead
ers. and composed Of girls from about
half Of the States who are workers in
the war bureaus and departments in
Washington. were held last night un-
der the auspices Of the District of
Columbia War Camp Community Sery-
ice. at 1914 Massachusetts, avenue. Ger
tificates were awarded to ffty-three
girls who have finished the work of
the school in community recreational
activities. covering subjects Of social
recreation. dramatic production, cos
tune designing, speaking and physical
training.
The school has been conducted in
washington by the War Camp Com
munity Service for three months for
tne purpose Of training leaders for
recreational and social work among
the soldiers and sailors in camps and
army and navy posts, and men and
women who are employed in war and
rehabilitation activities of the gov
ernment. The instructors, some of
whom are of national prominence,
nave worked entirely without compen-
sation.
Among those who gathered for the
graduating exercises last night were
men and women who are well known
In the official life of Washington, or
VINO were here this week to attend
the meeting of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
L. H. Weir. chief executive officer
OF the War Camp Community Service
in Washington, delivered the grad
uating address. Mr. Weir deal espe-
cially with the community problems
presented in Washington. and in the
Industrial and munition centers, as
well as the training camps.
The members of the graduating
class were drawn together three
months ago without previous ac-
quaintance and organized into
classes for dancing. drama, music
and other work in behalf Of the men
In uniform.
A survey of the congested situa-
tion in Washington by c. H. Eng
lish, director of school activities,
showed that the organization of the
War Camp Community Service was
not sufficient to cope with the needs.
AS a means of securing volunteers
from among the ranks of those with
whom the Community Service was
working. the school was organized.
Throughout the three months the
students have assisted in the actual
work of the Community Service at
the clubs in Washington and at
military and naval camps and posts
near the city and at the armories.
New Field for Women.
Community service for women
and its possibilities. said Miss Mar
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
Fl. MYER TROOP
ON LONG hike
Squadron of 200 Cavalry
men Starts Trip to
New York.

Two hundred of the crack Eleventh
Regiment Cavalry (selected) and ten
scavalry officers. headed by band Of
twenty-eight pieces. started on hike
yesterday from Fort -Myer for New
York, where they will taie part in
the panoramic Liberty bond parade.
This outfit is called a provisional
squadron, and although 1t is on pleas
ure bent, 1t Is going to keep an eye
to business at every stopping place
on the way from Washington to New
York. The secondary object OF the
squadron Is to get recruits. On the
journey to New York they are to
show the country just what kind Of a
man a United States cavalryman Is.
The stopping places are Laurel, Bal
timore. Belair, Havre de Grace, Elk
ton. Maryland. and Wilmington. Del
aware. They are to get additional or
ders at Wilmington before resuming
the ride to New York.
There will be no break-neck dash on
the way and no attempt at breaking
records. The squadron is commanded
by Lieut.. Col. c. r. May, and Is made
up OF Troops A. B, c and d, fifty to
the troop.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
POLICEMEN ON TRAIL
OF UNSHORN SUSPECT
Uncouth Motorist with Long Hair
Sought as Possible Bootlegger.

Three white men borrowed" an
automobile from it's owner in Alex
andria yesterday. drove it to Balti-
more. loaded it with something,
(thought to be whiskey). and then
tried to bring it through the Dis
trict on their way back to Virginia.
The three looked suspicious to a po-
liceman and he started after them
The men scattered and the officer
captured only one, who gave his
name as r. C. Payne. Melville. Va
The car was also seized.
The other two men made good
their escape and a lookout was set
for them. They are described as:
Two white men of rural aspect. sup
posedly carrying whisky. and one oil
them needing a haircut.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
Two Army Flyers, Given
Up As Lost, Are Found

Two army MISUNDERSTANDING OFT
and Parker-hying from the Canal
Zone to Key West. and reported lost.
were delayed at Bluefields, Mica
ragua, by engine trouble and are safe,
a War Department dispatch an
nounced yesterday. The flyers were
reported lost.
1t was discovered that engine trou-
BILE caused a delay.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW
District Of Columbia and Maryland-Partly
cloudy Friday. Saturday. fair and warmer;
gentle westerly winds becoming variable Sat
urday.
Yirginia-Fair Friday. warmer in southwest
portion Saturday fair and warmer in the in
terror; gentle to moderate west winds becom-
ing variable Saturday.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.
Midnight, s.; a. m, 81; 4. m. 81; s a. m 3.
% a m. 80; 10 m. 81; IL noon, So: 2
p. m, IS; m. 81; p m. %; p m. 90;
10 p. m. 20. Highest. S.: lowest o.
Relative humidity-s a IN. IS; p. m, 81; s
II m. IS Rainfall Is p. m. to p M. .G;
hours Of sunshine. l.3; per cent H possible
sunshine 10.
DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess of temperature since jan
uary l. 1873. 4Is: e1cess Of temperature since
April !. 1913 81: accumulated excess or de-
fciency of precipitation since January l. 1919.
90; excess Of precipitation since April l. 1919
+LA
Temperature same date last year-Hishest,
81; lowest, S.
OTHER TENpFP lTupEa
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
DEATH RECORD.

P1trick ]. Collins. IS years. 5T St NV.
Martha Pritchard Stanford, s., l23 Vt. ave
NV.
Henry English, Ts. 1876 Biltmore ST. NV.
ALIie Davis IL Emerg. Hospt.
Richard Bailey, 3. q. s. Soldiers Home
John X. Wallace 4s. Sibley Hospt
alice Perkins. 64. l0s st. Sc
Laura Heath Crandan. 81. 5l4 Kenyon st.
Marion Ebbey Gallun, /. 600 10th ST. sw
Edward 5. Langan. IS. 429 18th st. Sc
Infant Of Jacob and Rebscca Samakow, /.
hours. 124I TN S- NV.
Infant Of Onward and Mary c. wayson. ]
day. so 5th st. sc.
COLORED.
Simrn Bailey. % years. Tuberculosis Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18

Tenth district. He is also the sec
ond highest in today's published
list.
Mrs. Ida O'Neil has added to her
vote standing and is now the high
est candidate in District No. / and
the third highest in the published
list.
Miss Thelna Wilkinson is making
4 hard fight in her district, where
she leads with 49S,O00 votes and is
the fourth highest in today's list.
Andrew T. Bailey leads in the
Second district today with 495, 900
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18

Mr.. Maher lives at 1897
Eighteenth street northwest. and
IL one of the Salesmanship Club
candidates. Mr.. Maher II q strong
believer in The Herald. The
above picture shows him reading
The Herald which has been one
of his habits for years. Mr..
Maher has many friends in
Washington who would like to
see him win one of the big prizes.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
The Linen Shop--Handkerchief
Department

handwrou on
pure embroidered
Special 7s $780, $1o
HandEmbdered Pure Linen Womns ndkeef - of
needwok sheer in White and de effects with the
$275 Special $00 $lzS $ls0
Imported Hemtched HandEmbdered Initial Hndke
- .
HandEmboided Monogram given special
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
MExICANS KILL
REBEL GENERAL
Banquet Surprised by Fed.
eral Troops and Slain
In Fight.

Mexico City. April 17.-Gen. Au-
relic Banquet was killed by Mex
lean federal troops near Vera Cruz
at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon. ac-
cording to dispatches received here
yesterday.
President Carranza has wired his
personal congratulations to Gen.
Guadalupe Sanchez. who led the
party who surprised and killed
Banquet.
There Is much rejoicing here.
This event is regarded as the death
blow OF the movement of Felix Dlaz
against the government OF President
Carranza.
Against Carrnnxa.
According to the dispatch. Banquet,
who landed In Mexico about q fort
night ago to participate In the Diaz
uprising against Carranza, was sur
prised by a federal detachment under
Sanchez. His party was annihilated.
Gen. Luis Amado and Col. Tras-
loheros. Blanquet's private secretary
were also killed. The bodies were
taken to Vera Cruz and fully identi-
fed. Gen. Francisco Alvarez was re-
captured. and will probably be court
martialed and shot.
The landing Of Banquet on the Mex
lean coast near Vera Cruz was an.
nounced here recently by Mexicans
who declared it was his purpose to
overthrow Carranza and ESTABLISH
order"
These announcements said Banquet
would command an army Of 10000 men
This army. however. failed to mate,
rialize. Banquet was n years ole
and was reputed to be responsible fol-
the death OF President Madero.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18

Mrs. O'Neil resides at 1909
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
and entered the Salesmanship
Club on the day it started. Mrs.
O'Neil has a great many loyal
friends who are giving her their
support and as a result her name
is listed among the leaders in
the race for the $1,000 home.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
DISTRICT No. 6
DISTRICT No. .

Votes
Samuel N. Arnell. Alexandria
Va .tet,0VV
o. L. Briggs. Clarendon, Va. .ls4,5oo
A. p. ciomeL West Livingston
Heights .4ss.15o
Hugh II. Harris. Alexandra. Ass. 500
z. F. lie Hew. Cherrydsle. Va $500
John Schafe. Alexandria. a.115.5oo
Miss Thelma Wilkinson. Cher
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
FIGHT FOR HERALD
HOME SHOWS SPEED
in HOME STRETCH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
&c it will be almost ready to move
into.
The list shows many changes in
the candidates standing. Leading
in the race for the $1,000 home is
Mrs. Thomas c. Adkins, who is
credited with 5O0,65O votes.
F. S. Fitzhugh. of Nindes Store.
Va. has made a big gain in his
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
Schooner Glenard Brings
Australian Wheat Cargo

Norfolk, val, April 17.-Today the
schooner GIenard. bound from Austria
liza to England. is anchored here. re-
newing her supply of food and water.
The. vessel brought 1900 tons Of
wheat. She Is the first of a large feet
of sailing vessels pressed into service.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
Tn-ae@
Lowest
Shortage Of Easter Lilies.

Atlanta, Ga. April 17.-Fewer Easter
lilies are available this season than
ever before. florists declared today.
The Government embargo on shipment
of bulbs from Japan and Bermuda is
given as the reason.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
Roofs Raised by Storm.

Tarboro. n. c.. April 17.-Today a
number of houses are roofiess as
result of one of the severest wind and
rain storms seen in this section in re-
cent years. No persons were injured.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18

I. 7. Hackney. Mt Rainisr.
MO- ..--........ ss<t1|4
r., L Hayes. Bealton. va-.. .4tb,to/
Lawrence Herreli. Marshall.
va .@r1.1|X
r. A Hiett. Berwyn. Nd. .ls<.o1/
Mis-. z B. Hupp. sperryyine.
Va .tt&4@|X
c. NJ. Houston. Oak Park. Va bo.t1@
E z. Owens. Anacostia. sta
ton II. Nd. .f14-<<I
Turner Payne. Catlett. Va. s1.oe)
ID. B. Purks. Comorn. Wa .<sl.eol
Alex c. Reed. zaesta. Va. .1se. .kc(
B. s. Rodgers. Fster. va-...-. 2t.c1I
Miss Arpelia Rowzie. Amiss-
vine. Va ................l ltt .o0(
r. w. swart. Aide. .tso. .1o(
Fred l. Thomas. culpeper.
va .-......-. .ftI<o4|
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
Art Needleuork Salon

Flet Sweaers2 We daily
knitting cochein
oughly explained by Miss Warner
Beautiful Chlden Dresses coed efecsRompes and Play Suits
Stamped articles Finished models show what
be accomplished Combinations,
of Bucila Pehe Moulne Embroidery
The Washington herald., 1919-04-18
New Field for Women.

Community service for women
and its possibilities. said Miss Mar
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-31
The Revival Meeting.

Brother Castleberry has come back
TO his old home town for a revival
meeting, and all who have heard
him are delighted.
The introduction to his first SER
mon reminded one of President Will
son, so forceful and we'll chosen were
his words.
His every sermon is better than the
the average Chatauqua lecture. Ev-
cry subject is ably worked out in the
choicest English with malice toward
none, and charity for all. He is talk
ing about God end you, two personag-
es in whom you should be vital
ly interested.
A large audience, made up of all
denominations, heard him last night
end every face expressed am
interest and pleasure.
Don't miss another sermon, but
hear him while you can. Come!
work for God, with him.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-31
Communications of recent da

Communications of recent date
from Mrs. J. P. Thompson, of Cen
treville, to her brother, DR.. E. M.
Long, stated that her husband had
the misfortune to get his right hand
so badly mangled, while operating
in. his planning mill, that amputa-
tion of all the fingers was necessary.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson have
numbers of friends here and else
where that sympathize with them
deeply on account of the misfortune.
Have your car overhauled at the
Union City Garage. We are in posi-
ton to give you a frst-class job,
charges reasonable. l will personally
conduct all repair work this winter
and see that you get first-class
job.-C. v. ANDREWS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-31

In their work of relieving human
Physical suffering Southern Baptists
at present own and control fourteen
hospitals and there are under course
of construction and about ready to be
opened at least two more, with consid.
cradle progress made toward the cree.
ton of others. All of these institu-
tions are literally patronized and are
self-supporting but all of them need
to be enlarged In order to meet the
rapidly-growing demands upon them.
The demand for charity work is espe-
cially urgent and In order to enable
them to thus render q needed service
to those who are least able to help
themselves as well-as to provide larger
facilities for the regular work the hos
pitfalls are doing the sum Of $4,000, 900
has been apportioned to them from the
proceeds to be raised in the Baptist
rs Million Campaign.
This work Of relieving the physical
infirmities Of men, women and chill
dran and thus putting them on The
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-10-31

road to better health and larger eff
cheney and usefulness was. begun with.
in the bounds of the Southern Baptist
convention in 1890 when the Missouri
Baptist Sanitarium was opened in st,
Louis. From very small beginning
in residence with less than dozen
beds, this institution has grown into
modern institution with more than
800 beds.
Other Baptist hospitals In the South
include Baptist Hospital, Muskogee,
Okla; Baptist Hospital, Miami, Okla. |;
Baptist Hospital, Cushing, Okla; Rap-
fist Memorial Hospital. Memphis,
Tenn; Georgia Baptist Hospital. AT.
lspta; Oklahoma Fa BIT State Hos.
pital, Oklahoma oity; Baptist Hospi
tai, Columbia, s. O.; Texas Baptist
Memorial Sanitarium. Dallas; Baptist
Hospital, Houston, Tex; Baptist ffos.
pital, Alexandra, La; Baptist Hospi.
tai, Jackson, Miss; st. Louis Baptist
Hospital, st. LOUIS. Mo-, and the Kan
sas City Baptist Hospital at Kansas
City, Mo.