davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-03
OMAHA WOMAN IS ATTACKED
Negro Assaults White Woman in
BLACK Belt" Which Is Under
Military Control.

Omaha. Neb.. Oct. Mrs. w. O..
Wisner, 2922 Burdett street, white
was criminany assaulted by a negro
in a shed in the rear of her home.
The negro escaped The Wisner
house is iii the heart of Omaha'S
black belt" which is under control Of
the military authorities under the
command of Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-03
Shreveport Wins chanpionship.

Shreveport, La, Oct. 2.-Shreveport
took the 1919 Texas league champion.
ship by winning the seventh and decid.
ing game of the post-season series with
Fort Worth, 6 to 8.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-03
u- 5. steers coaI Mine closed.

Harrisburg, ILL.,. Oct. 2.-The Middle
Fork coal mine at Benton, owned by
the United States Steel corporation
and employing 400 men, closed down.
The mine sends most of its output to
the Joliet mills.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-03
American Sailors increasing

The proportion of native-born anu
naturalized Americans among the OH.
GERS AID crews of American mef haH'
ships during the fiscal year enains
June 80. 1919. Increased to 40 PEI
cent, of the total and Is now suhs.aL'
italy the same as in 1914, but na- nave.
bonn Americans comprised four r .lI .,
Of this percentage for the last hse~
year and tySo-thirds during 1914.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-03

Hlts-Off Cicotte, I in % innings: off
Wilkinson. in 1-s innings. Three base
aits- Ruether e.. Dauhert. Two base hit
Rath Sacrifice hits-Groh Felsch. Rath.
yVinro. s.oIen base Roush Hit by
oir,hed ball-Rath Daubert. Struck out
Nv cicotte i. by Wilkinson, /. by Rueth-
az . Bases on balls-off Cicotte. ?; or
Ruether. 1: of Lowdermilk. l.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-03

McNIullin batted for Wilkinson in the
eighth
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ..........l 0 0 o 0 ~
Chicago ..........O ! Q 0 Q 0 OIL
Summary:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-03


Cincinnati, Oct. 2.-Cincinnati Reds
defeated the White Sox, 8 to 1, in the
first game Of the worlds series.
Walter ("Dutel'O Ruether, south
paw. was the pitching and battIng hero
of this thrilling combat that sent So
600 fans into delirium Of rampant
excitement.
Coming up with two men on bases
in the fourth inning, Ruether deliv-
cred the terrific blow that setn the
White Sox Staggering and paved the
way for CicotteS downfall. Rath fol-
lowed with a double and Daubert with
single and Cicafte hero OF many
brilliant episodes In the American
league, was sent in defeat to the
showers and succeeded by Roy VIII
kinson.
Ituethcr batted for perfect aver
age, again tripling in the eighth in
ming. He got single, a pass ami two
triples, besides holding the Sox to
no earned run score.
Daubert tripled in the seventh.
Groh singled and Roush was safe on
Gandirs muff, two more Redlegs scor-
ing. Lowdermilk heaved the eighth
inning for the Sox.
Eddie Cicotte, veteran. was ham
mered from the peak under rain Of
base hits in the fourth, Ruether him
self leading the assault His srific
three-base smash to left center scored
two runs and broke up the proceed
Rgs. Duncan and Neale singled and
when Wingo singled Kopf scored.
Ruether's smash sent two Redlegs
home. Rath doubled and scored ON
Daubert's line single to right. Roy
Wilkinson, rookie, was PUSHED Is tie
hill
Cicotss Wild at Start.
The second ball Cicotte pitched in
the first timing hit Rath III the paek
and Morris was mighty glad TO 20 10
FIRST, although he rubbed the sore
spot. Daubert looked at strike and
then whaled sinner to center for
single. 1t was ON the hit and run
play and Rath seampered 10 third.
Groh lined d sacrifice fly TO JACKSON.
Mister Joe tried desperately to nail
his man at the plate. but the heave
was too long and the fans cheered
wildly when Rath scored wish the fl ST
run OF the 1919 worlds s,rles
Sheer luck--the freak breas Of the
game for which the White Sex have
Eeen famous this ycar-followed hem
in the second inning. The American
league champions tied the score by
dlnt of fluky hit that fell just be-
yond the reach Of Rousll II was
kopf's ball, but he stepped aside to let
Roush try 10 get it. jackson reached
second on Kopf's wide heave of his
grounder. 1t was a difficult bali TO
handle. but the official scorers gave it
an error ali the way. Jackson adj
ganced on Felschs bunt and scored on
Gandil's flGky hit already mentioned,
wing the game in knot.
Standing room. something almost
unknown in worlds series, has feen
sold for this series at $3.50 Benches
were placed in front of tho fence in
left and right field and the fans lcld-
ing the standing room tickets were
stationed behind them.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-03
CHICAGO WHITE SOX
LOSE THE OPENER
Reds Clout Cicotte to Dugout;
Ruether Holds Foe Helpless.
FlvE-RUN ASSAULT IN FOURTH
cincinnatPs Pitcher Is Also AThere"
With His Bat, Making Two Triples
and Single in Three Trips
to the Plate.
REcEIPTs o. LES eAME.

Official attendance, so,51f.
Gross receipts, excluding war tax,
s9s,77s.
Commissions share, 1857. SO.
Players share, SIS, 10000. Shares
to ball teams and leagues, sa5,56o.os.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-03
SENATE Confirms whitlook

Washington, Oct. 2.-The senate has
confirmed the nomination of Brand
whitlock to be ambassador to Bel
GUM.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
200 WOUNDED YANKS
MOTOR TO MT. VERNON
Soldiers From Walter Reed Hospi-
tai Guests Of Mrs. Cassdus
N. Dowell

Nearly 200 wounded soldiers from
Walter Reed Hospital were guests on
a motor trip to Mount Vernon yester-
day, the hostess being Mrs. Cassius N.
Dowell. assisted by Miss N. Y. Smith
and Miss Laura volstead. Funds for
the trip were contributed by the girls
of the aircraft bureau.
Three big sightseeing buses. one
war camp community van. six Red
Cross Motor Corps buses and six pri-
vate touring cars were required to
convey the wounded men to Mount
Vernon.
After being CONDUCTED around tho
mansion and grounds the wounded
men were served with luncheon at
the Red Cross canteen. The party
reached the city on the return trip
shortly before o'clock.
Similar trips have been given on
former occasions, the soldiers leaving
Walter Reed Hospital at 10 o'clock
Thursday mornings and returning
late in the afternoon. At Mount Yer
non they are shown around the
grounds by Red Cross guides, lunch-
con always being a feature of the
trips. Weather conditions the last
two weeks have compelled postpone
ment of the sightseeing trips until
yesterday, but it is expected they will
be given each Thursday hereafter.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
LAUDS DIVISION
D. c. BOYS ARE IN
Gen. Pershing Compliments
41st in Letter to Maj.
Gen. Traub Here.

High compliment of the 41st Divi-
sion. of which the former Sd Infantry
of the District formed a part. is con-
tained in a letter from Gen. Pershing
to Maj. Gen. Peter Traub here under
date of February 20. The letter follows:
TT gives me a great deal of pleasure
to extend to you and the officers ana
ments upon their excellent appear
ance and bearing at the inspection
in the embarkation camp at Brest on
January 81. just previous to your de-
parture for the United States.
THE 41st Division has had the long
est and hardest career of service In
the American expeditionary forces.
One of the first five divisions to arrive
in France. organized and trained as
broken up and the majority Of Its
personnel was sent to combat units,
and the part these men played is a
matter of history Of the 1st, I'd, 2Sth
and 42d divisions. with which they
were identified. Those who remained
with the 41st Division to handle and
prepare replacenients for battle have
had a hard and unexciting part to
play. Yet the divisions accomplish
ment has been as important as the
work of any of those units who had
the better fortune to remain as COM
bat divisions and win glory at the
front.
THE officers and men may return
home with the knowledge of duty
we'll performed and the assurance
that they have won the confidence
and respect OF their fellows in the
American expeditionary forces"
Evening star., 1919-04-11
SERGT. WOOD COMMENDED.
Washington Boy Praised for Coco
= ~Work at Camp Meade.

Sergt Foster Wood. son of Court F.
Wood of 311 East Capitol street. was
commended for work with the Sd
Training Battalion, 154th Depot
Brigade, Camp Meade. upon receiving
his discharge from the service.
you have rendered most valuable
service to your country. instructing
and training the recruits which were
sent to you," said Lieut.. Craig E.
Sears, adjutant, in his letter to Sergt.
Wood. Training men was OF the ut
most Importance. and you had the
knack of making soldiers out Of civil
lians in a remarkably short time.
II am sorry that we could not send
you to France as you SO much
wished, but the work here was OF
such Importance that your services
could not be spared"
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Britain Has Costly Period.

Sir Douglas records the interesting
fact that more than half the British
casualties in the fighting of 1913 oc-
Cured during the five months from
March to July. when the allies were
on the defensive.
The rapid collapse OF Germany's
military powers in the latter half of
1915" he says. was the logical out
come of the fighting of the previous
two years. It would not have taken
place but for that period Of ceaseless
attrition which used up the German
reserves. It is in the great battles of
1916 and 1917 that all have to seek
for the secret of our victory in
1913"
Regarding machine guns, the Brit
ish equipment increased from one gun
to each 500 infantrymen in 1914 to
one to each twenty infantrymen in
1918. The 4S6 pieces of artillery
with which the British took the field
in 1914 were represented at the date
of the armistice by 6,437.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
WEEKS ILLNESS BRINGS
DEATH TO c. H. WISER
Prominent Long in Washington
Business Life, He Dies at
Sibley Hospital

Charles n. WeseI. who has been
prominently identified with the busi-
ness life Of this city for many years,
and whose home is at 1920 Wyoming
avenue. died yesterday at Sibley Hos
pital after an illness of one week. Mr.:
Weser was taken sick last Friday ana
was removed to the hospital Monday
to undergo an operation His condi-
tion became steadily worse and he
passed away At 1 o'clock Thursday
morning.
Mr.. weser had been a lifelong res
ident Of this city. having been born
in South Washington at the beginning
of the civil war. He went through
tho public schools of this city and
was graduated with high honors. At
the death Of his father he took over
the fish and oyster business at 18th
and e streets, which his father had
established during the war.
He was q member OF Pentalpha
Lodge, No. %. Of Masone and direc-
tor Of the franklin National Bank OF
this city. Funeral plans have not bee n
completed, but 1t will take place prob
ably on Monday morning from the
house with interment at Rock Creek
cemetery.
Mr.. Weser is survived by his wife
and one son. Lieut.. Herbert F. Weser.
who is with the American forces In
Franco
Evening star., 1919-04-11

Of the
of
RESERVATION 4. the national government
As sutor District resident
has, the Supreme Court standing aien
To Obey; to Pay; to Fight.
Dent.
r.elef
have nothing
taxi be
councils which
to die
.
pn government vhie. ii.
q
"Since the 100000 Americans of the District pay
tona obey national laws and In the nations
Defense they entitled American principles to be
resented in the national government which tem which
makes all laws for them and which sends them to
Not to Disturb National Control
wiki
..... An TINT ssuDe.. vs be ..t ts. D.ret ,..
w..hi.sto,i..
political inpotency arr. with eert.f. ,s
heart and Of inDote.cy to c.rs this evil
consistency and justice national pride and self-re.
spect; the will to eface shameful blot national
escutcheon; the spirit righteous
hatred Of autocracy in gise the patriotic impulse
toward full preparedness of the nation champion Of
democracy and representative everywhere in
worda combine to make irresistible at this very moment
appeal for the adoption of this amendment"
Evening star., 1919-04-11
DIED.

BossE. On Thursday. April 10. 1919. at LAO
an, at the residence Of ber daughter. Mrs.
W. r. wheatley. MARY E.. the widow Of
the late william G.. Bosse.
Funeral from the residence OF her daughter.
% X street northwest, Saturday. April Il. at
$40 an; Nhence to St. Aloyslus Church.
where mass will be said at O'Clock for the
repose Of her soul. Interment at Glenwood
cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. IL
BUTLER. On April :. 1919. at Tuberculosi.
vived by a father, six brothers and q host OF
friends.
Remains can Be viewed ut the Folks under
taking esta tablishment 1900 18th street north
west, from Q am. Saturday to 10 am. Sun
day, April 13. Remains VIII be conveyed tc
Bryantown. Md, for interment.
COFFIN. On Thursday. April TO- 1919. al
1880 pm. at his residence, 1262 Talber'
street southeast. OLIVER II. COFFIN, aged
forty nine years. beloved husba nd Of Frances
n. Ccf3n. Deceased leaves besides his wife.
surviving children. Ethel p. Alice J. and
Oliver T. Colin.
9Th and streets northeast. Saturday, April
Il, at pm. Relatives and friends invited
Remains can b. seen at the 8. n. Hines Com
pany funeral pariors. 2901 i4th street north,
DENNIS. On Friday, April IL. 1919. at 9:4S
am, At his residence, 414 Chester avenue,
Eastporf. Md. Rev. A. DENNIS Of Wash
ington Conference.
Notice OF the funeral later.
her residence. 513 Lamont street northwest,
MARTHA DETWILER (nee Davidson). the
beloved wife Of william 8. Detwiler;
Saturday, April IL, at ESQ pm. (Philadel
phia papers please copy).
FLAlnkER. On April Q, 1919. at p.m., al
1916 9Th street northwest. JOHN A. FLAM
MER. beloved husband Of Fannie L. Flammer
Service viii Be- bel, held At Wise's undertaking h
urday, April l., at 10 Am.
GRUBB. On Wednesday. April 9. 1919. al
Hospital. sALLIE !. D. GRUBB, widow Of
the late Capt James "; G5ubb: Esmain'
| Funeral from NJ E. Church at Bolivar. W. Va.
At 2 pm. Saturday. April IL. IL
HICKS. On Thursday, April 10. 1919, at 2:at
RR; RieE.. SUSANNA "'d'" OF the late John !"
Funeral tp.iv..e9 from her hate residence
at $50 O'Clock, thence to Holy Comfortel
Church. where requiem mass will be oneret
for the repose Of her soul. Interment q
HoFFkAM: On Thg.sd.y, April TO- 1918
G. Watt and Henry B. Norman.
Funeral from the residence Of her son. Georgs
G. Watt, LIZ 7th street northeast, SATURDAY
April IL. at 2:30 O'Clock. Interment a
Prospect Hill cemetery. IL
KMGsBURY. On April 10, 1919. at his resi-
dence, 100 9Th street northeast, THDMAf
PEYTON, beloved husband Of Lena Kings
bury.
Funeral from the chapel Of Thomas s. sergeon
101 7th street northwest, on Saturday, Apri
II, at IL am. Interment at Baltimore, Nd.
LEE. Suddenly, on Friday. April 4, 1919 a
| the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Ross
| IT'S 18th street northwest, Mrs. MARIA
L. LEE, daughter Of the late Alfred ant
Margaret Lee Of Georgetown. mother ol
I Mr.. William T. Crawford Of Seattle, Wash.
| and sister Of the late Mrs. Mary Foote.
Funeral Saturday, April L, at pm, from
| Wise's chapel. 300 u street northwest.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Will MEET POLICE CHIEFS.
Maj. Pullman and E. A. Van Bus
kirk Will Leave Tonight.

Maj. Pullman. superintendent Of po-
lice. and E. A Van Buskirk. superin-
tendent Of the national bureau Of crimi-
nal Identification, viii leave Washing
ton tonight for New Orleans. La. to at
tend the annual meeting Of tho Interna-
The meeting will be held four days next
week, beginning Tuesday morning. Maj.
with the police and health service, in
cluding the United State public health
service and local health departments
The same question was discussed by
Maj. Pullman with the police depart
ments OF Boston and Lowell, Mass, last
fall
Evening star., 1919-04-11
W. R. OYSTER WOUNDED.
On Casualty List Twice During the
Last Month of War.

Private William Ross Oyster OF s15
East Capitol street, who reached
Newport News Monday, was twice on
the casualty list, both times within
the last month Of the war. He was
wounded October 13 in the Argonne
drive and. after a stay in hospital,
just managed to get back to his
command two days before the signing
of the armistice. But those two days
were plenty Of time for him to get
himself again on tho list of casuals.
for on one Of the two days he was
gassed. He is all right now. however,
and is in camp awaiting discharge:
Private Oyster enlisted in the Ma
tional Guard of the District OF Co
lumbia in April, 1917. the month the
United States entered the way. He
served in France with the 1o4th En-
gineers and was later transferred to
the 319th Engineers. Sth Division.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
SAYS WAR DECIDED
IN 1916 AND 1917
Haig Asserts Using Up of
Hun Reserves Then Brought
Victory in 1918.

LONDON, April 10 British Wireless
Service)-Field Marshal Sir Douglas
Haig, in his fnal dispatch now made
public, presents an important review
of the war and describes in detail tho
expansion and achievements of the
British army. with many remarkable
facts and figures.
THE breakdown Of Russia in 1917
probably prolonged the war by a year,
and the military situation in Italy
in the autumn Of 1917 necessitated
the transfer of five British divisions
to Italy at a time when their presence
in France might have had far-reach-
ing effects"
Evening star., 1919-04-11
AMERICANIZE
WASHINGTONIANS


Stnte-Dspulsss
Intelligent
Hesentation In ment.
Of
has, the Supreme
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Creates a New Army.

Sir Douglas says that the feature
Of tho war which to the historian may
we'll appear most noteworthy is the
creation Of the new British army,
which was successfully built up in the
very midst Of the war.
With respect to the use OF cav
alary, Sir Douglas contends that in
the light of full experience of the
war, the decision to preserve the
cavalry corps has been completely
justified.
The field marshal devotes a special
section to "Why we attacked when
ever possible" in which he says:
The object Of all war is victory.
and a purely defensive attitude can
never bring about a successful de-
cision"
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Lieut.. Col. Davis Goes to Japan.

Lieut.. Col. William J. Davis. United
States Infantry. has been ordered to
Toxic, for duty as assistant to the
military attache. United States embas-
sy. Toxic, Japan.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
MARRIED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L.
Smith of Riverdale. Nd, wish to announce
the marriage of their daughter. JULIA NJ.
SMITH, to ALST0N r. CURTIN, April 8,
1919
Evening star., 1919-04-11

Special Dinner Dance ut the Ward
man Park Hotel Saturday, April IL,
pm. Reserve tables now.-Advertise-
ment
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT
FOR TRADE ENJOYS

: An elaborate program of enter
tainment here for delegates to the
International Trade Conference at
Atlantic City. who probably will
visit here about October 80. has
been arranged by a joint committee
of the Chamber of Commerce and
the Washington Board OF Trade.
The entertainment may include q
visit to the Houses of Congress. the
Library of Congress. and q trip to
Fort Myer. where an exhibition
cavalry drill probably will be given
A trip to Mount Vernon and other
features are contemplated by the
hosts.
The committee on, entertainment
is composed of: The Chamber OF
Commerce-R. p. Andrews. william
F. GUIDE. w. S. Corby. Robert N.
Harper. Charles w Semmes. ]. A.
Finigan, James b. Henderson. NJ. A.
Leese. James T. Lloyd. p. T. Moran.
F. w. Bolgiano- and J. c. Weld.
Board of Trade-walter A Brown,
John B. Larner. Byron s. Adams
William T. GalIiher, Henry B. +.
Mcfarland, E H. Droop, E. c.
Brandenburg. James F. Oyster.
Louis Holmes, Samuel J. Prescott,
E. c. Graham and Edward =. Col
laday.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
OFF TO
EUROPE OCT.
5000 Asked by Paris
Council May Police
Silesia Under Foch.

The War Department explained yes
terday that American troops II sent
to silesia to police II during the COM
ing plebiscits viii perform that service
under the command OF Cen Foch and
In accordance with the orders Of the
Peace Conference and the Supreme
War Council
The 5000 troops that the United
States viii be asked for have been go
ing over to France from time to time
In small bodies. but the bulk Of the
forces viii sail 1t Il understood. on
October IT..
Both the State Department and the
War Department maintain that even
II there b no peace treaty between
Germany and the United States the
ooligatfons OF the United States will
be-carrted out under the armistice and
TIE agreements made with the Su-
preme War Council at Paris.
The, State Department is not ready
yetto state whether or not the United
seates will take part in policing
ElesiA- 1t b Understood that Chair
man Ppnk. Of the American peace dele
CATION. has asked the State Depart
ment fpr an answer. This indicates
that che Supreme War Council Is about
tD arrange for the plehiscite
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15

and it cured me. I keep house and
am able to do my work now. I cer-
tainly praise your medioine-"-Mrs.
SUDA OIDFATHR, 54S West Second
Street, Mishavaka. Ind.
Women who suffer from such all
ments should not continue to drag
aroundsand do their work under such
conditions, but profit by the exper-
ience of Mrs. Oldfa ther and thousands
Of others who have tried this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and
found relief from such suffering. If
compHcations exist write the Lydia
Z Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass.
The result of their 40 years exper-
ienee in advising women on this sub
ject is at your service.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15

creased the work Of the library
employees and dininished their,
ranks. References 20 also made 20
the |cIosing Of the library for
month last year a. a result Of the
Influenza epidemic
A branch public library at Eishth
street and PennEyivanis aveuoe
southeast is urged II is held that
q population OF $1,000 would benefit
The Introduction OF the library
BENEFITS IN selected schools 10 rec
commended.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
Ask $55,OOO for Road,
Capital to Alexandra

The Alexandria-washi high
way committee of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce viii have its
first meeting tonight TO settle on
ways and means to raise S55.00o to
be given to the board Of supervis-
ors of Alexandria County to help
build a concrete road between Alex
andria and Washington.
The Virginians seek this donation
from Washingtonians who use the
highway. They have already built
a concrete road for the distance,
save one and one-seventh miles.
The stretch will cost $4,000.
Howard Norton is chairman OF
the committee OF twenty-five OF the
chamber with this plan in charge
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
INCREASED PAY FOR
LIBRARIANS ASKED

Better pay and increased person
mel at the Public Library are held
as the outstanding need Of the in
stitution- In the annual report sub
mitted to the District Commission
ers from Theodore w. Noyes. presi-
dent OF the board OF the library.
Tho report sets forth that condi-
tions created BY the war have in
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
BACK HOME NEWS
Like Letter from the Folks-Watch for
Your State News in The Herald.
IDAHO.

Moscow.-Asa Ailora, farmer. at
point OF death from injuries received
when shanks of flying pitchfork
pierced his skull
Troy.-work started on a dam across
Bear Creek
Coeur d'Alene.-Miners return to
work after strike lasting since July
Is.
Grangeville.-Wugald Holsclaw held
for grand jury on burglary charge.
Boise.-Convicts escape from State
penitentiary and fee toward Solomon
River Valley.
Hope.-Chinese railway workers at
tack section boss in quarrel over their
work.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
FLORIDA.

Dade City.-Luther Wilson, wanted
for assault and murder. captured by
Orvil Sloan. Polk County farmer.
Bradentown.-Gov. Cats notifies G..
W. Adams, editor Of local paper. that
he will bring suit for defamation OF
character. Editor Adams sends him
list oflawyers.
Winter Haven.-South Florida Bap-
tist Association ends annual session
JacksonviIle.-Onlyn nineteen cases Of
influenza have been reported In
Florida in two months.