davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
SUNDAYS PROGRAMS

II NUN1~ TEfNfNNN~
IIUEUTS-''A IioInRnee Of Happy
VALLEY" -. ". Griffin production.
tIENNER Mabel Normand in
Mickey"
TDfI~It N-"Dont Change Your
Husband" Cecii lie Mile produc-
ton.
RIN--Iouise Huff In THE Old
Homestead"
sTHAND-w aliaee Reid In THE
Dub"
COLONIAL - Gladys Troekwell In
The Call Of the soul"
MI~sIO>-B~>sie Issrriscaie in The
White Ite."
CLASS A. Charles Ray In THE
Coward"
IIrTIH-Natr~t Van Bur~n In THE
Girl Of the Golden West"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
FROM NAVY TO FILMS

Bobbie Vernon. little comedian in
Married 10y Proxy" Christie
Comedy az the Clemmer this week.
has just come out OF the navy. His
next picture win be Good Gracious.
Bobby "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24

COLISEUM
Don't Change Your Husband. g"
which opens az the Coliseum satur
day. IL Cecil y, DeMllle produc.
ton. absolutely reversing tho moral
and the line % action IN old Wives
Tor New. which was shown here
recently In that picture the wife
grew careless about her person and
habits. In this picture Il ls tho hus.
band lie Elliott Dexter cau'
onions and acattcrs his cigar ashes
sins In the opinion Of the house
wife. The first thing he knows he
finds himself divorced. The wife re-
marriea and her subsequent FOR.
tunes found tho basis OF tho story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
SIT IN PARK AND
SONETHl>GIL HAPPEN

Sit In a public park and some
thing invariably happens. What
happens TO Wallace Reid In The
Dub a; the Strand is for better and
not for worse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
IANDRETH LECTURE

Ira u. Landreth. lecturer and -
thor. will speak at the University.
Christian church Sunday. at y. m-S~
according 10 an announccment BY
George Beardsley. president OF thas
University Y. VI. c. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
CIINiNlIIi

Mickey IL here today NJ the
Cisnmer. Mabel Normand perHonl.
fiea her. And Wheeler Oakman. as
Herbert Thornhiu. ia her lover.
Ackey'a lovahleneHs h doubtless.
She IL an orphan brought up by her
fathers partner. Joe Meadows.
played hy George Nichols An old
Indian woman ls the only mother
she has Early in the play she be
comes the object Of Herbert Thorn
hills iovc.inrplred eyes.
But here enters bad vampire in
the shape OF daughter OF Mickey's
aunt. who IL a society pretcnder. As
vampires are In the habit % doing.
she throws Thornhili over when she
II told OF the loss ~ his fortune
And then he returns To his
Mickey" who has become n slavey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
ANCESTORS

Bryant Washburn's grand uncle
was the famous rcviyalist. Dwight
Moody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
WELCOME HONE

Jack Pickford. brother 10 the re-
nowned Mary, has been mustered out
OF the navy.
He's going to start work on a pic.
turc AT once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24

Helena Chadwick is n descendant
o. Lord Chadwick. who named Chad
wick. -. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24

hills love inspired eyes.
But here enters bad vampire in
the shape % a daughter Of Nickey's
aunt. who il a society prctcnder As
vampires are IN the habit % doing.
she throws Thornhill over when she
IL told Of the loss Of his fortune
And then he returns to his
Mickey" who has become n slavcy.
COLONIAL
Sex inequality and woman's pen
atty are Jointly dealt with in The
Call OF the Soul" featuring Gladys
{ Rockwell at the Colonial from sun.
I day on.
Z II IL a story Of a woman who at.
( temptH 90 rise 20 n plane Of virtue
after sad rcverBca. Shc il the
mother OF a little Elri born out Of
wcdlock. Yet when n big hearted
wealthy man asks her 10 become his
wife she accepts.
I The secret ahou, tho small child
Hhc keeps locked within her until
love for the little daughter forces
I her to conflde Il to her husband
I The husbands great love for hts
wife binds them together more
strongly. and the little girl IN wei.
coined into both Of their lives.
REX
The Old Homestead" will replace
The Virginian" at the Rex sun
day. II IN the scenario form % an
old stage success written ny Den
man Thompson 80 years aRo.
I Opening In tho peaceful farm
country far from .hc glare OF
broadway. tho story takes tho limo.
cent son from his happy abode and
/ filings him into the maelstrom Of
i New York's life. Here he falls vic
tim TO tho lure Of the new existence
and nearly breaks the heart OF his
| grievinR father.
/. This simple man goes IN search
OF his son. In most human way
and under trying circumstances he
IL successful In bringing tho prodl.
gal son 10 his better senses
Louise Huff has a leading fcml.
nine role.
STRAND
Wallace Reid has the part Of "A
poor young contractor ia THE
I Dub" beginning at tho Strand to-
/ day. In the frs, Of the picture he
might be said TO be a member OF tho
down and cutters" In the last he
may be seen going down the long.
long trail TO happiness which awaits
him IN the form OF beautiful girl
7 and a fortune.
Nina Byron IL Wallace Rcid's
leading lady,
CLASS 4
Frank Kecnan md Chnrlos 10,
co.star in THE Coward" war
drama, al the Class \ tnclt . y
ginning Sunday This nicturo v."t
be shown for three days only. In
addition. two.rcel Keystone com.
cdy and new Ford Weekly are
shown.
I Scenes I'm "The Coward" are laid
In the valley OF Virginia in tho year
1854. The story Is that of proud
Hamlet-likc type
inc fathcr, played by FRANK
Keenan,. has TO force his son TO
enlist In tho civil war at the point
OF a gun.
LITTLE
Mabel Van Buren, IA an orphan
In "The Girl OF the Golden West. %
at the Little. She keeps saloon
! In the mining town of Cloudy. Her
honesty and fcarlessness command
/ the respect OF all the motley char
acters that frequent her place.
Among these is a shcriffgambler.
played by Theodore Roberts. who on
one occasion plays "A game OF cards
for the life OF road-aRent. whom
the girl" Is secretlng In n loft over
their heads. His life Is sought by
a relentless posse. His presence is
made known by an unfortunate cir.
cumstancc But the "girl' saves
him By winning the card game with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
Robert Harron, Wallace Reid,
Mabel Normand Among Stars
on New Movie Programs Here
COLISEUM

OF the Dist division are being show
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24

\ star as philosopher. enter, She
IL Ruth clifford. starring in THE
Cabaret Girl" az the Glass a theatre.
Some OF her philosophy is: God help
us all. should drcamera awnken"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
MISSION

a losing hand
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-16
EMPLOYMENT SUNDAY IN
CHURCHES OF COUNTRY

Atlanta, Ca, April 16.-Sunday,
May 4, will be Employment Sunday"
in every church in the United States,
H. NJ. Stanley, Federal Labor Direc-
tor for Georgia has just announced.
All churches and church organiza-
ton enlisting in an intensive ma
tional campaign to assist Federal en-
ployment service and cooperating
agencies in finding jobs for soldiers
sailors and war workers. On EN-
ployment Sunday" all preachers, bible
class teachers, and special speakers
will appeal to the congregations for
support of the employment agencies
and urge employers to keep all open
ings listed with the local offices of
the employment service and it's bur-
eaus for returning soldiers and sailors.
Churches will appoint special com
bittees to assist in canvassing for
employment for the discharged mill.
tary men in their communities.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-16
JUDGE TURNS DOWN SUIT
INTO SECOND HONEYMOON

Atlanta, Ga, April Memories
of the past happiness, love that
triumphed over all, and considera-
ton fer a wee baby turned a divorce
suit into a second honeymoon, when
Ralph r. Hammond, a young travel
ing salesman of Atlanta and Mrs.
Marian Hommond, pretty LAGRANGE
girl, instead Of listening to spiteful
81 eeChes Of their lawyers, needed
the admCnition of Judge George l.
Bell, who reminded them of the
sljghfYess c. their differences and
their duty to the baby, the couple left
the court radiant in reconciliation. All
references to the case was ordered
stricken from the record.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-16
MONETARY HABITS OF
PEOPLE ARE STUDIED

Washington April Monetary ha-
bits of groups of people in various
industries and employment are the
subject Of study by the National War
| Saving organization with view Of
determining the best places and the
best times to sell saving stamps This
is prompted by the reversal Of last
years policy of giving an agency to
practically every store which would
handle the stamps and adoption CT a
new plan to select carefully few
stores as agencies on condition that
these make active efforts to push the
sale of the stamps. Thus the organizl-
ton hopes to make the agency privil-
eye n real distinction in each com
munity
To this end, the war saving organi-
cation has undertaken to answer such
questions as these:
Are people in Il certain industry or
locality most likely to buy stamps
from their grocery stores or from Il
drug store is open at night?
Are restaurants and candy stores
effective agencies?
What sort OF store in small city is
most likely to attract buyers after the
poS;otfice is closed?
II department stores are made
gencies to reach women, in what de-
plrtment or in what aisle location
she Uld the stamp-sellng booth be
| located?
What sort of stores are best thrift
stamps agencies for children
What kind of down stores are best
agents fr men
at is realized. of course" says a
War Savings statement. that banks,
building loan associations, and such
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-16
W0MklN'S Gibbs TO. AID
IN FIGHT ON CANCER

Atlanta, Ga, April ia fight
against the cancer menace and a
campaign Of education among the
masses Of the dangers of a cancer
was launched last night at a meeting
of the Atlanta Woman's club. DR..
Francis G. Wood and Dr.. Fred L.
Hoffman, Of New York, delivered
speeches on the subject. Both speak
ers pointed out that clubwomen
could be Of vast assistance in fight
ing cancer in Georgia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-16
ELECTION OF COMMISSIONER
CALLED FOR APRIL %.
GEORGIA, CRISP COUNTY.
OFFICE OF ORDINARY.

Pursuant to provisions of law in
such case made and provided, an
election is hereby called to be held
in the county of Crisp, at each voting
precinct thereof, on Tuesday, April
%, 1919, for election of member of
the Crisp County Board of Commits
sioners, to fill the uneXpired term Of
Hon. George w. Sheppard, deceased,
who was. by the provisions of the
act creating said board of commits
sioners, the representative member
from that section of said county COM
prising the tenth Q0) and Cordele
districts All persons qualified to
vote for members of the general as
sembly in this county are qualified to
vote in this election.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature. this the 31st day of March,
1919. w. p. FLEMING,
3-3l-20t Ordinary.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-16

Excellent paper has been made out
of grapeyines.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-16

Buy your Easter cake at the Pres
byterian Easter cake sale.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-16
LOSES LEGS BUT
STILL RIDES HORSE

Paris, March ia horseman with
out legs was the extraordinary sigat
witnessed the ether day in the Bcis
de Boulogne.
The rider, an old cayalryman. used
side saddle. to which he was buck,
l5d for safety by strap attached to
the back of his belt. He was accom-.
panied by mounted attendant. The
spectators showed their admiration
for the plucky war victim. whose love
fer the saddle had overcome what to
most people would seem an insur
mountable obstacle
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-16
ROCHELLE MAN is
VICTIM OF SATILLA

Abbeville, April 15,--News reached
here this morning of the drowning of
7. c. Wells, of Rochelle, in the
Satilla river, below Waycross yester-
day Mr., Wells was a member of a
fishing party from Rochelle. Details
of the tragedy have not been received
At Rochelle he managed large sup
ply house for w. G. Brown &; Co.
He was well known throughout this
section
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-16
JUDGING PUBLIC
OWNERSHIP TIMBER
LuM6ERMEN BELIEVE THIS ONLY
WAY TO STOP SHORTAGE.

Chicago, April 16-Iimmediate fed
eral and state legislation centering
chiefly in the public ownership of the
nations timber lands was advocated
by speakers at the opening of the
American Lumber Congress today as
Ia most efficient means of stabilizing
the lumber industry and preventing
shortage in the natural lumber re-
sources which is characterized as
rapidly becoming international in its
seriousness"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-16

party of four were drowned and that
of the girl was picked up several
miles below. 1t is said that the body
Of Mr.. High shot into the air when it
rose to the surface and was seen by
persons hunting for the bodies. The
search for the bodies of Mrs. Warren
Battle of Macon and Mrs. High is con
tinuing.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-16
Two Bodies Recovered

Camilla, April 15.-The bodies of ]. C.
High and his 4-year-old daughter
Katherine, who were drowned last
Friday night at ferry ten miles from
here, were recovered this morning
Mr.. Highs body was found within 100
yeards of the ferry from which the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-16
Funeral This Afternoon.

Rochelle, April 15.-Thomas G..
Wells. who was drowned in the Sa-
tilla river. below Waycross yesterday
will be buried here tomorrow after
noon at 4;30 o'clock. Rev. Walter
Nj. Lee will officate at the service
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-16

Mr.. Wells, according to information
received here, fell from a boat and
before help could reach him had dis
appeared. His body was recovered
within a short time.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-16

agencies to which people naturally
go with money are excellent sales
agents, and school houses are admir-
able selling points for children. But
the Saving Directors want to make
certain th3t adults in residential and
industrial neighborhoods can secure
stumps conveniently at the hours
best suited to them and in connection
with their usual trading activities.
The number and location of agen-
cies per thousand OF population is be
ing carefully considered as the Urea
sury does not wish to split up the
stamp business to such an extent that
the business of each agency will be
too small to be Of any advertising
benefit to the agent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
DEATH RATE IN RICHMOND
AT LOW EBB LAST MONTH
Report shows ISIS Victims A. Against
:60 for same Period III the
lcnr 1918.

One OF the lowest death rates ever
recorded for a single month in Rich-
mond VAS made in August, when only
ISIS deaths were reported. as against
$50 for August, 1918, and 226 for the
month OF July, according TO tho report
of Director OF Public Welfare levy.
For the first eight months %: the
year decrease OF 26S deaths over the
figures OF 1918. which We're considered
exceptionally low last year. Mas 70
corded. OF ls3: this year against 9,oeI
in 1915.
Five deaths from influenza were re
ported last month Only one death
from typhoid fever was recorded last
month. and only two deaths from TINS
disease for tn. cntlr" year. 10 dat-,
for 1919. In August az u Year ago I'VE
deaths We're reported from typhoid
astonishing, = the Nay Director
Levy puts the matter. Last year TN"
death rate was remarkably lcw. and
this year II is phenomenal The death
rate her. for The tirSt eight months Of
this year j. - per cent lower IMAM
for the same period in lalS aud the
city broke an previous records last
year.
In comparison Win "a. months o.
1918. thcr, as been decrease every
month. except lzH-arr "--, nc
figures wer. s,enliy higher.
Other deaths m ElCHwcrc Ies; month
were: "nUog.Dc cough, = ru.es--s s.
dlpthtr!a and miami dil~rgt.A. lN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
SQUIRRELS HUNT TURTLES
Fish for other Things Than Nuts, Says
Oil Driiler in West Virginia
Field.

BETHANY. W. VA, Sept 2.-Squir-
rcls mat go hshing after turtles in
aoit Hog Creek near here.
A. least Jack Hurley, an oil driller,
says they do
u SAW three or four tiny turtles
!esgin 1t up the bank out Of the water
as u !, platoon OF marines was chasin 3
them. he said. Moving IN that direc-
lion saw pine squirrel on the back
o. The mother turtle. The sharp teeth
o: the squire! We're sunk into the hind
part o! the turtles neck.
AS soon as the squirrel had finished
the old turtle X made for the little
ones. The small creeper just closed
itself up in its she'll. but the squirrel
TOOK Il By the exposed mcaty part OF
the rear leg and scooted UP tree
WIKI it
All OF which proves that squirrels
sometimes get their minds off the
cracking nuts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
COMMISSIONS DECISION
AWARDED IN PHONE CASE
City Not 10 Appeal Until Stnte Cor
porntion body Takes Action
ON Rates.

The city OF Richmond will not take
an appeal on the refusal of Judge
Moncurc. of the Chancery Court, to
grant an INJUNCTION against the Chesu :
peakc and Potomac Telephone Conn
pany restraining that company from
charging war telephone rates until a
decision is handed down by the State
Corporation Commission on the case
now pending. according to Assistant
city Attorney Anderson.
I'VE believe il will be quicker to
wait until the case comes up Oh Sep
TENDER 16.' Mr.. Anderson stated IF
the city loses the case before the Cor
poration Commission ii will undouDt-
eddy be appealed by us"
we also expect the telephone COM
panr TO appeal in case the commission
decides that the rates must return to
l pre-war basis
Attorney Anderson has not decided
definitely on whether to take the case
higher or not. he stated yesterday.
hut he indicated that there was every
reason TO believe that there will be
no further action taken until after
tho case comes before tho Corporation
Commission on September 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
AUTOMOBILE RUNS DOWN
MAN AND BREAKS HIS LEG
Robert T.. Brucc. Eifty-Gvc. Injured
and Driver. IL. T.. Chin, TX Put
Under Arrest.

Robcr; l.. Bruce tifty-five years old
% 32oi Grove Avenue. is at st. Eliza :
bcth's Hospital suffering from a fraC-
tured leg, which nc sustained yeStcr-
day shortly after - o'clock on Gov
crnor street. when he was knock ed
down by an automobile driven by T..
r, Cain, thirty three. of 1908 Beverley
street.
Both OF the bones in the left leg
were broken and the muscles badly
laccrated According to his physicians
the bones were projecting from be
meath the skin. Reports from the hos
pitai last night were that an ampu-
tat.on might be necessary. although
Efforts are being made to save the
limb.
Cam was arrested by the police on
me charge of driving an aulomobil.
while under the influence OF intoXi-
cants and was bailed for appearance
in Police Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
URGES LAW TO PROHIBIT
J TRANSPORTATION T|E-UPS
vs.
Senator Robinson, OF Arkansas, Be-
= licvcS Congress Should Take
Courageous Action.
..aTo INSURE FAIR TREATMENT
I'm Ouuawing Strikes and Iockouts
- on Interstate Railroads He Would
Have Impartial Tribunal Deal With
80 All Labor Problems.
fRv Associa:el ross J

2 WASHINGTON. Sept. "a law To
z prohibit strikes Or lockouts OF railroad
employees and thus protect tho pubic
Gated by Senator Robinson. Democrat I.
eof Arkansas, in an address today IN me
;tSenate.
e The time has come" he said. whom
r@Congress must prctec; the public
AGAINST loss Of life and property, aud
"a eritably result II the railroads should
be tied UP by 4 general strike.
- The right TO strike has heretofore
IN recognized in our laws. particulars
y in certain provisions OF the CLAYTON
act, Those laws should ba modified,
and strikes OF employees on railroads
enSased in interstate commerce should
Commcnd> Cummin> rInn.
Senator EobinSon's address MAS in
= analysis and commentator Of the bill
by Senator CummjNS.. Republican. Iowa.
drafted by the Senate Interstate COM
merce subcommittee propoStnE = per
uanent railroad policy Of private
ownership and operation o. railroads.
and with a committee on wages and
working conditions composed equally
Recommendations Would bc subject "a
final decision Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission
The Cunnlins bill according 70
/, Senator Robinson. who MAS a member
/. OF tho drafting subcommittee, amply
protects the right Of employees. en-
z ploEerS and the PUBIC.
while the right o. the Ia bo-ers 70
quit employment for any reason is rec.
oEnized and preserved tin the hilp."
II said Senator Robinson combinations
or agreements 10 hinder restrain or
. prevent the ,noveTen; Of commodities
or persons in interstate commerce or
= agreements which have that eHec; are
penalized
Fnir Tribunal Provided.
The provision by law OF fair
tribunal 70 settle disputes between
railroads and their employees =. Of
course, 4 prerequisite In any plan fairly
Calculated 10 relieve the country from
the menace o; strikes and lockouts
that will restrain or prevent interstate
commerce Il i indisDen sable 70 the
comfort ana life or our peop'e thai:
commerce % continued. and no system
which leaves commerce subject 10 ;hs
Will OF individuals or organizations
among them can he just.lea
''ln the interests OF The labo-crs
themselves. and more particularly the
interests Of The general public. Con-
gress should deal With this subject
comprehensively aud cou-a SeoU>iy
1T is desirable. Il poss ole. TO devise
a plan that VIII meet with the approval
OF the lahorers and IT The same time
fairly safeguard the public interest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
WASPS FOIL DETECTIVES
KAN >leuths Get StunE In Searching
for Loot in Pennsylvania
Town.

GREENSBURG. PA. Sept, o-Rail-
road detectives have learned tina,
- vN"s hide pluHder taken from :reiEni
sAis hrMni logs, n the umderbrusn
AAo ''t' o.; io-AS along The right o:
couple OF slogths were !nves,i-
--'.a- He@r Aetr recently They came
-s'"i. api-oE Jog mat seemed 4 likely
p.a-e 10: loot. The chic; inserted Ms
-''i ai9 ihe hollow, but ne Withdrew
.,.'!er A;elT Win a cry Of pain.
HhaEes asncG the assistant
a stream o: w4zps pouriue from Tho
~ -!ts" "red u. question. The tHo
~" tal.y st4ns before they
'-n 80 q place o: safety
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
Read President, NIes.are

LAKE GENEVA, Sept. In q mes
age r@aG 20 the Presbyterian New Era
conference" th!s morning. President
p" iis"n. an elder n tn" church. declar-
90 himself deeply interested" IN the
naraeier and purposes OF the new era
'n'Etiuent which il designed TO for
iHAia'" iiHc-Ecar program for the
,rGaaiIat. on to meet new conditions
ana problems
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
Discharged From, Army.

DR.. Robert : Fitzgerald, Of Rich.
mond, who was - captain In rre nedi-
cal corps of the army for inc pas; ten
charge from service Or Fitzgerald
was first stationed a Camp Greene
~. c.. al the base hospital unit! tn.
camp was abandoned. when he Was re.
moved to general HOSPITAL 40. :. BAL.
timore. Md While IN Baltimore he at.
tended the clinics at Johns Nupkin.
University.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-03
ARMY FOOD SALES INCREASE
-Four and Hnif Tons "f Goods Rrcri,rd
Here by Po>t-Oiicc
This Week.

Food sales a. the central post Office
yesterday amounted 70 S255 according
to the report Of officials ycst"rG. s.
half tons of other foods have already
arrived this week from Philadelphia
Brisk business since the receipt Of the
first government fOodstunS has been
reported and orders are becoming more
numerous every day.