davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02

ECONOMIC PHARMACY
40 Ruiz Street. Telefono Travis $50.
San Antonio. Texas.
En- sts Fa-maeia. que acabamos d ms
talar. crcontrara I'd. TODD 10 conc~Ajcnte
a, ramo y quo no haya en- el lrsar dc 81
Residential.
Esyccialmentc nos dedicamos al trata-
niento de las cnferncdades dc "a sanSrc
y sus derivados.
Consultenos I'd sin pGrdida dc ITEM
po y ouedara satrsfecho. no importa de
due Sc tratc. I'd rec;bira contestaeion in
med:ata a su cntera satisfaction.
Dirijs I'd toda su correspondence a
Ia siguient direction: :
o. GOMEZ Y Ola.
74O Ruiz Street San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02

Sc NECESITA IN hombrc para quo traoale
en- hacienda ccrcana a San Antonio. Ocu-
IRAN n 1916 ". Commerce 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02
Ell ANUNCIO SUBLIME
DE LA CONCEPTION

Es recibido por la mujcr como ef So
nido de clarineS celeStialeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02
LISTO, SENIOR, LISTO.

nos ESCARGAMoS de toda elase de reeh.
r,aeionse so5rc terrenos, academies persona.
les. etc. Ges1onamos "a eompra o venta d
ticTas para c~uaiquier empress Eserfha-
de Robertson. lIo2 Wyoming St. San An
tnrio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02
PiIoncillo Mexicano
SOMBREROS PARA SENORAS.

Sc HAGEN o comroncn. Ga-antizando salts
taccion complete, a precios qGe no adniten
oompcteneia. Especialidad en sonbreros para
niaas. Vcnsa listed a VERNE y Queda-a con-
venc!da. Sra l. q. dc Valdez. $50 w. Ro-
mana St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02

Sc SUPLICA a las pe=onas que hayan lido
en- cl trcn que Sc descarrilG cl martes Is de
Mayo, 4 las 6 p. NJ. en- Ia ~esauina de las
Gales Soledad y Houston. que bablcn q Mrs.
Robertson, Crockett 2i55. on
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02

GRATIF1CARE con $500 4 la persona QUO
nc proportions informcs dc mi hijo Fran
cisco Nachi. dc IS amos dc cdad. moreno
= &c ) pies dc e~statura- TODD informc sobrc
81 particular d~irijasc a Santiago Nachi. 5555
W. SSth St. Chicago III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02

Sc NECESTrAN - zapatcros inncdiatamen-
&c. Dirijansc a 80 West Commerce ST. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02

VENDO polvo y paios de tabaco pari: matar
insectos de las olantas y de los nidos de 81
llinas. p. H.. Luna and Co.. io3 Monterrey
St. San Antonio. Texas. (5)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02
PESOUlSAS

Sc G~RATIFICARA a la persona cue de-
vuclva IN <obrc que c%onteria un pasaport
cxpedido en- Saltillo. y que cxtravie en- Ct
trayecto dc Eagle Pass n San Antonio. o en-
csta ultima ciuGad en- un hotel quo da frcn-
to a la cstacion del !. & G. n. DiriJasc a
Alfonso Luna JasSo, r. =. Box AZ, Reagan
Texas. W
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02
VENTAS

Sc VENDEN dos hermosas casas muy oa-
ratas. bien s~ituadas. centricas y cerca de
dos escuelas. Precio. Sll.500.00 $4,000 al
contaGo v el resto en- abonoS. lnformes en-
203 johnson St. ID.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02
TRASPASOS

TRASPASO TALLER de s~astreria bien ST.
tuado. It's Soledzd St Entire las GALES
Concrete y Houston.
URGEME TRASPASAR restaurant con mag
mica clientele. Informan "Perla Cafe" 423
". Houston St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02
MIGUEL BOLANOS CACHO,

Abogado Hexicaro. Consuitas Y documcnta-
eIcnes j~uridicas con~erricntcs 4 leyes y aeSo-
clos dc Mexico 7o3-7oi Caples Bldg. e Pa
80. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02

lMPRESORES:- ST necesita csquelas de
acfuneion. grandcs, cstlo mcIicano. escriba
pidiendo precios y muestras a lgnacio z
tozano. IlS \. Santa Fosa Ave. San An
tonic. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02

Sc VENDEN MUY BARATOS dos buEsies
en- perfectas condolences. Ccurran Isl Daw-
son 81. Telefono Travis $3.50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02
ARRENDAMIENTOS

CUARTOS AMUEBLADOS, todas comodida-
des, para Scnores solos o matrImonio Tel
Or. 47l+. 304 Garden St ti5l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02

GRATIS. ENTERTAINMENTS GRATIS.-De-
scamos introducir nucstra mcrcancia entire
nuevos marchantes, y po- 10 mismo. haeemos
la siguicnte ofcrta: Mandcnos So nombre y el
dc 10 personals mas. con sus correspondent
tcs direcciones. y Por su moleStia lie REMIT
rcmos por corrco. librc de porte. un herno-
so cromo a~rtistico o r~cligioso. tamano l4x2o.
Hagalo hoy mismc dirigicndosc a IA siguicn-
&c direction. Peoples Supply Store, +. San
chez Cara, P o. Box 81. Laredo, Texas.
Sc YENDE CASA ) cuartos tHaln Sur Pc
cos St. muy barata. por 81 precio cue SC
pidc. Parte al contado y pages mcnsuales.
Vean a Mr.. Flores. Conncss Realty Co.
Depto. dc Fentas. ISD
MILAGROS DE PLATA y cstampas rcligio-
sas. Pida prccios a A. F. GAMEZ. 3lT
Durango st.
Sc VENDEN en- SIS0o.oo s. San Marcos y
ccrsa s. Laredo St. cuatro casitas partc al
contado. Vean a Mr.. Flores, Conness Real
Dcpto. dc Fentas. Oil
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02

Sc NECESTTA una cocincra para IaDIlta
Dc tres personas. Dcbc hahlar iESics. Ocu-
IRAN 40 Mistlctoc s.. Tclcfcno Travis H9l.
go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02
FORRAJES

PUEDE listed conseEuir toda elasc dc 70
rrajes al 7or mayor y menor. en- @3l Dawson
s.. Tel. Travis 1888.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-02

Sc RENTA un caarto apropiado para una
o dos personas, con luz. baho. muy %centrico
' barato. Ocurran ll3 Bowie st. Telefono
Travis 360s. Nl
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
OVERSEAS QUARTET
 HERE NEXT WEEK
Musicians Of Unusual Ability
 Coming to '. M. C. A.

The Industrial department of the Y. M C. A. through the central in duStrial department of the " has Hccn fortunate enough to secure the S2rNlCcS of the industrial quartet, ;'orme erly known as the Overseas quar- tct for three days of this weck-W ed Eesday, Thursday and Frday-and a lrngram of entertainments and re- ceptions has been planned for the three days.
 Their program will open Wednesday evening with a Stag SOcial' in the "Y' to open at 8 o'clock. The quar- tet will furnish the music of the evening and refreshments will be served at the conclusion of thelr en- tertainment. special invitation IS extended to all eX-servire men to at- tend and hear the singing.
 Principal w. c. French of the Grammar school has made place In the school schedule for Thursday and Friday assembly periods at Il o'clock to enable the children to hear the quartet One-half the children will be brought to the auditorium on Thursday and the remaining half on F'i ilay.
 The Stanley Works employees will
  entertainers Thursday during the noon hour. They will sing in the factory l1nch room at 12:3O.
 The big event of thei. stay in this city will come on Thursday evening when the manufacturers supper and conference will be held in the Y. M. c. A. banquet hall. Among those who are to be in attendance in addition to number of representatives of To- cal concerns are F. J. Kingsbury, president of the Bridgeport Brass comrany, Charles Lee, industrial sec rc1ary of the Waterbury "Y' and A. | l.. Billings of Hartford, industrial { secretary of the Capitol city branch
 On Friday evening the quartet will take part in the Boys department so- Cia:, plans for which are now in the works.
 The quartet is made up of Almon Pine, first tenor; w. c. Manson sec ond tenor; William Guthrie, baritone; l Eryon Piatt, bass and lecturer MT. | Pine was formerly a soloist in the 1 First Presbyterian church and Temple l Emmanuel at Chicago and was a dealer in music in that city before | gong on the road with the musical
 organization. MT. Manson was di- | rector of music in the Peoples Tenn 1 pie at Boston. He is a newspaper man | by profession and was connected with l the Boston Globe. As an evidence of
 loyalty that is worthy of notice, MT. l Manson has a daughter that was a chief yeowoman in the navy and a | son a member of the 1C1st infantry. | 18th division, who was wounded at 8elleau Wood and received a Croix l De Guerre for personal bravery. MT. l Guthrie is graduate of New York l University School of Music and was
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23

church organist at the Dutch Re- formed church at Newburg, New York He has had several years ex- perience in quartet work. He was in the army ambulance service dur ing the war. MT. Piatt, a Eureka college graduate because of his un- usual oratorical ability was twice ap pointed Illinois Interstate Oratorical representative. He has had 20 years exIe erience in ministerial work and church Quartets.
 The quartet has had a rather un- usual history, the men going overseas for service with the A. F. F. as in ferent intervals realized that 1t was possible for them to render much more valuable assistance com bined than separately. They organized what was then known as the "Overseas Quartet and as such rendered val uabIe service throughout France. Until after the signing of the armi- stce they could not completely or ganize as MT. Guthrie, being a mem per of the army, was liable to call at any time.
 While overseas the quartet enter tai1ed in Paris, Brest, Biarrit, Metz, Coblenz, and many other important cities and sectors. They served with the 4th, 32d, 42d, S9th and 90th divi- sions and during the armistice period served principally in hospitals.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
WILSON MEMBER OF
 AMERICAN LEGION
CIcndfvc( Monty Post Votes Him in- Will Speak at Salt Lake
 City Today.

On Board Presiden Wilson's Special Train, Sept 23.-Thc badge of the American Legion has replaced on President Wilson's coat lapel the miniature American flag which he wore in war time,
 The Legion's chapter at G1endive Mont. voted him a veteran of the war and extended him full membership when his special train halted at Glen dive for a few minutes. He accepted and secured Legion button which he has worn since on all occasions,
 Salt Lake City. Sept, 23,-Presi ent Wilson is due te arrive at 4.3O this afterhsoH,
 The president will deliver his only formal address in Utah at the Nor mon tabernacle, which has an esti- mated seating capacity of 10000 He is expected to depart at 10:9O tonight
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
TO ENTERTAIN VETERANS
Company M, c. s. G. to Act As Host to Former Members of Companies F. and I. of the 1O2d.

to Former Members of Companies
 F. and I. of the 1O2d.
 Company M, the local unit of the Connecticut State Guard, has com pIeted arrangeme ents for the entertain ment of the veterans of Companies E and I of the 1O2d regiment at a sheep harhecue to be held at Quartette club park Saturday afternoon, October 4, at 2 o'clock. All veterans of the com panies have been invited to attend and cards of invitations have been sent to the homes of all whose ad- dresses could be secured.
 The holding of this big event under the auspices of the State Guard has heen made possible through the IT. oney raised at the autom obile show held last year in the State Armory. Tickets admitting the bearer to an admission will be given out in the State Armory Monday evening pre- ccdng and following the final meet ing of the company committee in charge of the 'barbecne. Company M has been planning this big event for some time and if arrangem nts now in the works are carried through successfully, a time long to be rem em- rcred will be the result.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
GILL IN TROUBLE AGAIN.

Word has been received m this city of the arrest of Virgil Gill, of 209 Maple street, who is charged with larceny of an automobile by the New Jersey officials. The arrest was made in New York, Gill has figured in escapades in this state that brought him into the meshes of the law
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
PADEREWSIiI HEARD
Presents Claims af Poles for Ga1icia
 at Conference

Paris, Sept. a3:-The status of the former Austro-Hungarian crown land of Galicia was before the supreme council for discussion this morning. Premier Paderewslli of Poland was heard iny the council, presenting the Polish view as to the disposition of the territory: (The claims of the Poles and Ukrainians as to Gaiacia re widely variance). Stephen P- chen, the French foreign minister presided ever the councils session,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23

will be based II is snid that the practice of making false statements in regard to ago Is becoming alto bether too common, The minimum age for operators is Is years and Gute a number of applicants for H. censes who are under that minimum havo stated that they are IS or over
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
VOTES EXTRA DIVIDEND,

.eather co. today declared an extra dividend of per cent in addition 10 inc regular quarterly dividend of i 1-4 rer cent on the common stock: Both diuidends are payable Noyember l to stocl<ho,ders of record, October 10,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
MUST TEIH TRUTH.
False Statements on Operators h.
 ceftseS Wfll Cause Prosecutions

Hartford, Sept, 53.-The autom obile commissioner has decided that in flu ture all persons who ure found to have sWern to false statements in their applications fer operate H. censes will be prosecuted, It is his intention to hand the names of of lenders to the state police, who will make Investigations for the discovery of testimony ea which prosecutions
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
Electric Motors ReDaired

All Sizes and Makes of E1eetr;o Motors and Genera tors Carefu1Ix na~ paired OF ReWound at
 MCKAY DYNAMO & MOTOR 70 95 High Street, Hartford Con,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
HATS OF SUPERB INDIyID-
 UADTTY

Every woman should see the new autumn Millinery here Tuesday. Special attention is directed to the metal cloth hats which are one of the greatest style hits of Paris to- day. Also the smart French hats trimmed with real birds of paradise. These hats have charm and distinction seldom equaled.
 The style ideas of such Paris authorities as Virot, Lewsi, Maria, Guy, Mme. Augustine, Vimont, Helene and Julia and Louise are mirrored in our millinery display.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
OPENING EXHIBIT OF
 FALL FASHIONS

N APPROVED MODES HATS, SUITS  DAYS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
callus? isGets-It"
 Will Peel It Off,!

Nothing on Earth Like Simple Gets
 It. for Corns or Calluses.
 A callus, or thickened skin on the sole of the foot. which often makes walking a misery Is of the same nature as a corn, "Gets-It
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
SUITS OF SPECIAD STYLE
 FEATURES.

For Tuesday and Wednesday we shall make q special dis play of the new suits, includ- ing the very newest models, such as are being shown for the first time thts week alongs Fifth avenue.
 All the new materiaIs-Mar- vella, Chevrona, Tinseltone, Tricotine, Duvet de Laine, and others are found in our Suits. The popular ripple effects, the blouse backs, the simplicity of the plain tailored effects, an endless array of suits in all coloTs.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
Let Steve Do It

He will take care of you and give VOL the SERVICE. His motto Is SERVICE. Day or night. Christen- ings. Weddings, Funerals. Washing cars a speciality.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23

The hh<,va famf1iaF trade mark on every package-aI1 druggists, 60c and $1.2O,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-23
TO ENTERTAIN AMERICA

TO ENTERTAIN AMERIC}
 Vichy, France, Sept. 23.--Prd tions are being made to receivI eraI hundred American soldierJ will be distributed among hotel1 their state of health being suchI preclude their immediate retd America.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
JUDGE GARY STANDS FIRM On =
THE PRINCIPLE Of OPEN SHOP
REFUSES TO MEET ANY
UNIONMENIN CONFERENCE
Committee Decides to Go To
Pittsburgh After Hearing
Sect. Foster Today

WASHINGTON. Oct. . Standing
sauarcly on his assertion that tho iSsu"
IN the pending strks throughout the
steel industry, is the open shop. Judge
Elbcrt H. Gary, chairman Of the board
of the United States Steel corporations
completed his testimony today before
the senate labor committee investiEat-
ing the steel controversy.
During ColloQuy with Committe" Nom
bcrs. particularly Senator Walsh. l"'n-
ucrat OF MaSSachuS"tts. JudE" Car!
tlatly declared that he could not no"
consider comprise or arbitration, or
meet with strikers representatives.
The senate during the day by rcs"lu-
ton approved tn" committees rlan I"
carry its investigation I" PITTSBURGH
and other steel C"ni"rS after hearing
William Foster. secretary Of the striH
ers committee tomorrow. and perhaps
one or two leaders on that side OF the
controversy.
I'm sorry I cant fake tho position
that members Of this committee do.
Judge Gary said i'll explaining his re-
fusal TO arbitratc the isSu". Il consider
the public's interest as paramount III
the refusal"
Government Intervention, he said.
should be confined to maintaining I"acc
and order. whirh h" add'd. MAS IN" "niS
: "$cnt need in Tn" situation. He told
the committee that h" r'ruEn !H'.d con-
ccntratcd capital had power t" do NOR"
or less harm. and said h" Personally
favored strict federal control, even to
licensing and commission supervision of
Industrial conditions. but that the pres
ent condition demanded 40 such r"in"-
dies. Labor likewise, he said. needed
control.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03

Republican member OF the committee
who pleaded against amendment "t thr
treaty and concluded by declaring that
no harm could come OF Americas dong
Its full duty TO the very end, IN"
was quickly hushed py
vigorous use Of the gavcl.
Only Four Roll Calls
There were only four roll calls, all
the other amendments being voted down
by acclamation. The first record HC|o
stood 80 to SIS against an amcnd'n"nS 10
eliminate the United States from rc"EcS-
cntation on the commission 10 ADJUST
the German Belgian boundary. Th" SEN
ate went on record 81 TO 30 against
withdrawing from the Saar basin com
mission: IS to SO against refusing 10 be
party TO the agreements. affecting
Czecho- -Slov aka; and 81 to IS against
precluding this country from the Upper
Sflesia settlement.
Tho debate developed considerable
bitterness, Chairman Lodge OF the for
eign relations committee drawing fire
from the treaty advocates with speech
supporting the general purpose or inc
Fall amendments. While the world
could not doubt Anerica's willingness
To come TO the aid Of civilization when
ever it was threatened. he said. 1t was
not necessary TO take part in every
boundary dispute" Of Europe.
The Monroe Doctrine. declared the
committee chairman would be enforced
to prevent the European nations from
interfering with boundaries in this hem
ispherc and il was because the United
States had not followed that same rule
in Europe that the nation now was dis
liked and distrusted.''
l., NN(NnyohnY pnYDHTs
enc. Ohio, Williams. MisSippi. and Flct-
cher, Florida. replied. all OF them quot
ing previous declarations Of Senator
Lodge. declaring he had faced about
after the peace treaty was negotiated
In his peace speech in the senate last
December. they asserted. he specifically
argued for protection for Poland and
other small nations which he now
wanted to desert
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03

brrczc today. The brass band signal
H"d the beginning Of practice by the
Sox by playing She May Have Seen
Bcttcr Days" mournful bit Of senti-
rcnt popular twenty years ago. but the
spectators recognized it and set UP ..
roar Of mixed derisinn and delight.
Roth teams left for Chicago tonight,
- play gaines at Comiskey Park. Friday,
saturday and Sunday. weather permit.
ting.
Both sides played machine-like ball
tho first three innings. With the cx-
"ep'Ion Of a pass the Reds were retired
in onc-two-threc order while only two
Sox werc able 10 get on the base lines.
Jarkson doubled in the second and was
sacrificed to third but Gandil and Ris.
berg were unable to advance him to the
counting station. Williams singled in
tho third with ono out but J. Collins
who was said to be suffering from q
had cold lined out to left and Eddie Col
lins grounded to Daubcrt unasststed.
Looked Like . Scare.
Chicago started the fourth with an
assault that greatly encouraged the
crowd from the Windy City. Weaver
and Jackson singled. but Weaver was
(Continued on Rage Kf1s)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03

CINCINNATI Oc 2-The Cincinnati Reds frightened theiI
grasp worlds series flag today by defeating tho Chicago
White As they also won the opener they ssed
but three games to land the series. -
Cincinnati developed the brief period Of the series f
habit of celebrating fourth There nothing patriotic about
this victory town the fourth means an inning and
not holiday.
game yesterday safely slowed in the fourth and
when inning arrived today the fans emitted roar in demand Of
~
Cincinnati batsmen responded but the person
who really took the demand himself apparently was Claude VII
as the sox who the mound He passed tee
roof this stage the proceedings but is said he looking for
Williams wit the stand remarked he flew altogether too
From where Williams oated the 34stoy insurance building
looked like speck on the landscape
In the sixth passed another and the latter scored but
tally needed The first three were enough noo
that all four Red counted by players
who had been passed to first.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
Statements Denied.

WASHINGTON. Oct. @.--Charg"s OF
union labor leaders that tn" lmit,d
states Steel corporation employed many
Foreigners in ord 7 10 prevent the uri"n-
izing Of its mon w"r" denied. today hy
EIbcrt n. Gary. chairman Of tho Cor
poration's hoard. when he Resumed his
testimony before the scna;" committee
investigating tho steel strike.
WAS the question rf employing for
rigncrS. who possibly had f"'lin .
against this country. decided by the
board" asked ChalrmIu Kvuy"r.
NO" said IL" witness. 'Th" qu"s-
ton was never raised"
But you think foreigners arc r"spnn-
siblc largely for pr""ipitatrng this
strike?"
Yes. but 4 We had known thor" wa;
a substantial nuEh"r "f tho kind "t
foreigners who are r"Snrt!ng to viol"n .
and who | believe ar" under tho leader
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03

WASHINGTON. oct. "-"I'r,s!i"nt
Wilson is very. sick man" and his con-
ditIon is loss fav"rahlc" it was said by
Dr.. Cary T. Grays"n. tho presidents
physician. in 4 statement issued At ten
o'clock tonight from tho Whit" House.
Tho following bulletin WIS issued by
DR. Gra!son:
The president is a very sick man. His
condition is lcSs favvrahl" today aud n"
has rcmaincd in bed throughout th''
day.
After consultation with Dr. +. y.
Dcrcum. Of Philadelphia: DrS. Sterling
Ruffin ard T.. Il. SUIT. "f Washington.
which all agreed aS t. his condition., II
was determined that absolute rest Is cs-
sential tor some time.
Or. Grayson held Il two hour consult
tation late today with 4 nerve specialist
and three Other physI"lanS at the Nnltr
House Also for the first time since the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03

rr.sid"n. returned last sunday h" was
compelled to keep to his bed all day.
pr. t;raySon. 1t was learned today
decided yesterday 10 call IN I'r. + y.
Drrcun Il rhilnd"lphin n"ur"liElS', ana
during tn" week has consulted t~" nav
Il doctors. Rear ADMIRAL T.. X Srit'
head of tt" naval medical school ana
CAPTAIN John l.. n"nnis director OF IN"
naval d!sp"usary IN washington. lT'
prrcum arrived from lhiladclphia lat"
TO-DAY and went directly To tho Whit"
House. whcr" lC and Dr. Erays"n ""r"
joined by Doctors Sttt and Dennis ana
Dr. Sterling RufiIn. II Washington ply
sican. After spending som" time with
the president. n" tv" physicians DIS
ru&s"d the patients condition. but de-
parted without issuing any statement.
Tho decision I" call in n"rv" special
lists Doctor Grays"n said, was made as
n prccauti ionary measure. II also was
explained ii was desired to relieve III"
strain on Doctor GraySun. who has been