davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-15
H"'c "f Thinner klamath Indian Res
er'ation, Zig Bend Logging Unit

er'nti"n, Zig bend Logging Unit.
sealed bids marked outside IBID.
b'g Bend Logging Unit" and address
sed to the Superintendent OF the
hlamn'h Indian School, Klamath
agency, Oregon, will bc received I'M
VI tWelv" O'Clock noon. Pacific time.
saturday, June Z, 1919. for the pur-
cnaso OF timber upon about 900 acres
w'lh'h Townships - and 80 south,
nahHe east. The sale embraces
approximately six million feet OF yell
low pine. Each bid must state the
amount per thousand feet Scribncr
aoc'mal log scale that will be paid
'or hi timber cut. No bid OF less
'nah three dollars and sevcntyfive
.oh'S per feet for yellow pine will
po considered, Each bi dmust be sub
m,tted In duplicate and be accompan-
ied by certified check on a solvent
nauohal bank in favor of the Super
'",ehdent OF the klamath Indian
snnool IN the amount of $1,000. The
ueposit VIII be returned IL the bid Is
,uJcc'ed hut retained II the bid IL ac-
,,epted' and the required contract and
sohu are not executed and presented
,"r approval within thirty days from
"ueh acceptance. The right to reject
"ny and all bids ia reserved. For
oop'es OF the bid and contract forms
anu Tor other information, applica-
uon U. should he made to the Indian
Oregon.
washington, ID. c., April 20, 1919.
CATO SELLS,
commissioner OF Indian Affairs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-15
RESOLUTION.

ponane me City Engineer, pursuant to
Susolution OF the Common Council
G,h1e.otore G,h adopted, having on the
n, r,m day OF May, A. ID. 1919, filed
Mahs, specifications and estimates of
woost W. Sost or improving 7th street from
naas nasshlhgton street northerly to Pros
~ IN. street; and Prospect street from
ma street northwesterly to Sth street !;
sas, u Jefferson street from 7th street
ta.eriy to Sth street including in
''''ections and the council having
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-15

State Of Oregon, County of klamath,
City of klamath Falls So:
I, A. L. Leavitt, Police Judge of the
City of klamath Falls, Oregon, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is
a duly enrolled copy Of Resolution
adopted by the Common Council ON
the 21st day of April, 1919, declaring
its intention to improy. Espianade
street from the northerly side OF Wall
street to intersection of Esplanade
street with Pacific Terrace: Pacific
Terrace from Huron street northorly
to Portland, street, inclusive, and
Portland street easterly to the City
limits of the City of klamath Falls,
Oregon, an dapproveing the plans,
specifications an destimates Of cost
thereo Submitted by the City En-
gineer.
A. l.. LEAVITT,
10-10t Police Judge,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-15

State OF Oregon, County OF Klamath.
city uf Klamath Falls-ss:
|, \. l.. l.eavitt. Police Judge OF the
Guy OF. klamath Falls. Oregon. do
hereby certify that the foregoing IL
"''ri"d by the Common Council on
the 9Th day OF May, 1918, declaring
it's intention to improve 7th street
from Washington street northcrly TO
Prospect street. Prospect street from
9Th street northwcstcrly 10 Sth
street and jefferson street from 7th
street easterly to Sth street. includ-
ing intersections, and approving the
pans. specifications and estimates OF
coat submitted by the CITY rn ,in'"r.
A. l.. LEAVI1T,
l0-lot Police Judge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
FEARFUL TOLL OF FLU
AMONG THE SOLDIERS
steamer lands with ODe-1hird Her
Passengers H. Many with
Pneumonia.

LONDON. March 20 More than
hair tho dohths among the American
soldiers In Groat Britain wcre due
| TO Influenza The total number OF
oaAos of tho disenae In the three
moutha Of the epidemic among the
! Americans here reached IblE. In
| that period deaths from pneumonia,
! developing IN most cases from IN
/ fluonzl, numbered In. OF 5000
! troops brought on one trip by the
Nramur olympic. 1000 contracted
| the disease and. nB about one MIRA
! Of these cases developed pneumonia.
the proportion of fatalities was very
large
These figures are contained In an
| elaUOrlio report bolnE prepared by
| tho American Rcd CrUs8 covorinH
tho work of the organization In
Great britain up to the beginning
of THIS year
4 ShlpIpnd OF InyHlidz.
when thc olympic duckcd at
Sou'hnmpton there were about 400
Influenza cases on board nut be
fore the troops could be debhrked
tho number Of cases had Increased
five fold The weather WIS at ilB
worst, cold. wet and misty
"N hen the olympic drew into
port says the report, "and the news
.uf tho uutbrcNk Of influenza was
received. the medical AuthOrlucg hos
itltrd 10 diScmbark all these troops.
who were fresh from training camps
in tho mlld climate Of the southern
states. rpr the only place TO take
them was' the southampton rest
camp. which was situated on low, Wal
ground. and was without adequate
facilities for taking care Of sick men
or men who had been exposed to an
epidemic. Most OF the housing In
the camp was in tents without cots
ana the men had to sleep on floors
which consisted merely Of one lnycr
of thin boards II few inches or the
ground
I,si Cross To RESCUE.
The medical authorities IN IN"
hspitals around Southampton" the
report says, were well equipped TO
deal with any ordinary outbreak Of
disease, but this emergency taxed To
the breaking point all their accom-,
modations and preparations. Sup
plies, not only OF drugs and equip
mcnt, hut also of doctors ana nurses
were rapidly exhausted"
Here, the report points out. was
signal opportunity for the Red Cross
and II lent valuable aid In securing
Instant delivery of needed supplies
and clothing and In -providlng ac-
commodations for many OF the pa
tiunts
From ~ cases OF Influenza among
American soldiers In Great Britain
during the week ending September |
o. the number jumped TO 2,aaO on
september 30 That was the high |
water mark and from then on there |
was sharp and steady decline, the |
number dwindling to eight cases 10y |
December \.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
NO STOCK MEMORIALS
FOR TULSA SOLDIERS

Having been warned by the gov
ernment at Washington against the
practice OF purchasing sterotypod
tablets for soldiers monuments such
as are being sold by manufacturers
In tho east the general committee
appointed some time ago To formu-
late plans for obtaining soldiors
and sailors monument for Tulsa Ia
quietly going about It's work and
waiting for tho opportune momcht
before Il acts
The committee wishes to decide ex-
nctly the best method ot procedure
and gather all the facts before II
aets According to Clarence Il. Doug
las, secretary ot the general commit
tee, 1t will likely he some time before
decision Is reached Returning sol
dlers are keeping the force at the
y. NJ, g A. busy ut present and as
number of the committee Is on.
gagged In this work II is impossible 10
mold meeting at present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
0KLAH0MANS WANT
NO MORE OF FRANCE
Troops Returning 10 Newport News
Say Brcrt H. IHhd and Desire no
Tic-ip Win Europe.
ARTILLERY BACK IN u. S.
krooulnnd brings MANY Soldiers
VINO say Th"y WIN Have some
Fling Ia Talk Nbout

Special 10 Tho World
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. March 70
-. Conditions at Rrest are even worse
than have been reported ana stan,
1nlrc iu the only decent port whirh
Americans are using IN France, OK
lahomans, who returned aboard tho
kroonand with the 132nd artillery
OF tho 9bth division today declared
Finy OknhOmhns came into port
with this. the last unit OF the 3Gih
division artillery The mon hccause
they are Hill ~ the service and do
not care to risk court martial woS!d
nut be quoted, but said th"y would
have many things to tell their nolRh-
bora when they get bnck to the
Sooner state In civilian clothes.
The men came back opposing any
league of nations because they be.
lioyc It will tie the United StnteH up
"a Europe and this country VIII be
placed In the poHliiun of being "a
good thing" for Europe
- have been hearing that eVory
American has two countries, his own
and France" mid bronz"d soldier
from oklahoma City = have only
one, and that IN the United States
You can't pay tho price we paid for
s~orythlng In rrnnccoand come back
strong for the French"
Gklnhomans ln tho i22ni who
came back on the kroonlnnd In nd-
dition To those announced In Mon
days Tulsa world are;
Corporal Adam Alexander. Ard
more, Lonnic Joslin tOCky, Den
Mahan, Panama. Elmer w. OS'
borne Madill. Hollis IL. Sebastian,
WewokH. Charl"s q, Vanderburg.
TerkHl. Bnnd Sergeant Charles q.
Nelly. Altua: Aaron larger. llcHi.,
Vernon &, Morrow. Oklahoma city,
Ernest II. Reynolds, oklahoma City.
Ernest W. lpdcr, Apache; .llondcr-
son Aldredgc, noggS, Roy +. Dollng,
oklahoma city. Jesse Mcclure Pur-
cell, Jesse +. walden, Ada; itos,ie
H. Begloy, Doggy Depot. John i,
skHggs Ryan. Harry Armstrong,
Guymon. Alvin Hurkhalter, CaddO,
Frederick Burkhalter, Frederick.
Harvey w. calvert, llgnton; Leonard
j.. Cordell, Platter. Walton G.. Emery.
Leon. Robert Montgomery. broken
Arrow: William 4 smith. Haskell,
William Waters. oklahoma city; Q.
Grover, Worrell: william X. smith,
Haskell; william ", Waters. Okla- |
homa CITY. Grovor Worroll. Waton-
ga; Deliver q. Wilson. MuskOgee;
Robert r. Sheets, Ardmorc; Carl II. |
Rider, Waurika; Walter H. Carey. |
Durant; william +. Thomason, Ard |
more; George H.. Warner. Dewar;
Ollie Williamson. Altus: O. u. wood. |
Waurika, Rufus II. Blevins, Haskell; |
Harley Willis. Duncan. Ben Choate. |
Nolia; Ray N, Gulsto. Oklahoma |
CITY; Roy q. Ranes, MARROW. Loon |
ard A. Williams, MARROW, Russell j. |
Ellis, Grand; Eugene Grace, GOOD
woll. John A. Jones, Woodward.
kennlth Wolsey. Goodnight. william
j. Brown, Doyle; Lark Petty. Fort
Towson. Charles T. SILK. urcenlcaf; |
Luther C. walker, Newalla: Max
Williams, Lovoland: II. Reese, Hay
worth; 81, George |. Jones. Ardmoro;
Johnnie Marine, krobs. August A. |
Witz. Enid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
Sale of Essentials In Houefurnshg Needsn the


n it.
aeds a the following tempting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26

Homer stated. the time OF his
arrest, that he had money In Tulsa
banks, Deposited under various
names and offered to use this to
settle hSe Oklahoma city accounts
II the officers would not turn him
ovor to federal authoritics while
he was detained. other members
Mineral wells with tho Missouri
into releasing him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
Named Red Cross Delegate

PARIS, March 25.--Wilce Galway
rae, who is now In Paris has notified
Henry 4. Dawson Of tho American
Rcd Cross that he has accepted the
nomination as delegate OF the Amer.
lean Red Cross 10 the Congress- Of
lhe Red Cross societies OF the world
At Geneva. Tho congress will be held
80 days after the signing of tho
peace treaty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
Tulsa Headquarters of Gang
of Slick Confidence Workers


Iha' IuHt is the hcndpuar'ore
OF On" pf tho MicAoEt bands ~
con IIh'h," ""fkorn in ~" Ihl'"l
'l".'H. 'h't no io'hI sing" hhh
b''h hcl Tor IN" trimming or a
Lr,o nov, T1,,,,.,,,,. ,,
ped los tho nrfrm In NIlnrrnl
Violin T,S,a ON ~ p,iri,k.g dav
OF Hurry q Homer tho r.uElradef.
were thr unrtIIuy dir,Io.ure.
this morning ~ sulof OF Police
" n NIrhpI. Of Oklahoma Cty
ChI,r S.rhuls yn4 rrannuTihIc
Tor The arrest ~ Homer and will
be- tho rrriui.nt Of a. n,If nf "A
81 600 federal rowat1 pp1 A sIuul.
lnr reward r,pu IN. t,fpu pnr.
cnnut, ngsSrlnuon Of Oklahoma
CIrv for nls work
The "sfur,., which g u,o nam,
of the hr,dulartrr. ~ fbr rnpg
iInurr pdmIitrd tn f.J,,I ,ffi.
corn H lu Jultg, and "4Y,R,rs.,
Hro brought hero frr "iriutniu,"
hy rho tdIrrctora" mon and W..
mon DompuaIuy tho pauE Ar.
curdlug ~ tho hr,u iufnrIuntlon
Chlrf Nlrhols declared thcrr nrc
HiK other .mctphora uf ih,, v,ny
ana mont uf thrm Ar, fro1unnr
viaItors To r,tIls, ono or tho man
know. ns Mac ls lr Tu,I,, tnd,y
bur ptobnbny yoIuv t,ud.r IA AZ
frront nIl,s nov yIrh,Is hc-
nrvca
-,
'""' ''''' i"hi''h'
IN" htr'Ht ~ Homer ht Mineral
NollH u week ago Monday inter
tupled tle plan of m" band 10
lfIm a fhfmlnEiou, Mo, farmer
or llo,VOO fhtm near Farming
ii"h. Homer mot tho farmer, WI
mans, az Mineral Wells ana learn
lhg mat hr wa iutcroHtcd In oil
properly told him Of an imng-
mary Tulsa producer who had a
way Whih son Ihh S"u, tho Tar
m'f wiH loid. Was source ~
worry ana 'h" on man waited 10
sot hlnl away from wicked Tulsa
anu "oop MN on thIhl.
a hchl was discussed whereby
thn ihrincr was 10 receive a yalu-
hnIe on tease worm 10000 for
ms iaIm ana inc diifcr"noe in
GaHh. II was planned to meet In
uiH" IhutHdhy hnd arrange 10
cI"s" tho hoal whereby the Mis-
5o"il "fn' ""uIh I"re 'j',JDp
Ior u d''i 10 "pIhn worthless prop
u.t lh ,h, on dlHlrl'L tonIed-
Wv 80 ~ ',"n,'r ] W't' 10 lnpo''-
','"" o,t, Va" u.'p on man ana an
"a. 80" ,,n ny WI h1h
H., " '," '""," nI''pn NY
several months Inr, yenr ",or,i
ing tho Savoy Cnfo uudnr thc
name OF g. II Hrcwaicr Af,cr
establishing n credit ne uurncd
everything into cash md lcft IA
lot of unpaid bills and dcnnr,cd
for parts unknown. leaving an uu-
paid credit OF several thousand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26

. H' itfI' ilii'3 n llNll'f.
federal fugitive. appeared IN tho
doH'ripty" matter IN connection
win the card.
Nichols took the card 10 George
motifs, nn oklahoma Guy bust
ness mnn whom NrrWstor had
stung Tor 81 500 credit
Nho is thiK'" Nichols asked
'lfa brewster where dil you
rot ~" Morris replied
Then began nuOth"r hunt 10
BrrwHicr. llc was elusive
Luck Helps out Again
Than came another chance hap.
pchlng IN Oklahoma Clty hoy
Who had worked IN ErcNE'cr'B
Savoy cafo saw Hr"wstor, alias
Homer. at Mineral Wrlls and told
thicf Nichols Of the mcciiur
chief Nichols wired the Min
rrnl wells police department ana
Iir"wsGr Wa arrested thoro and
hold FOR examination. Morris went
10 Mineral Wells and Identified
IoEHtrn ~ lirowEfcr who admitted
the Identity Ot lIrcwgtcr HH we'll
nH that uf Homer who wIA wanted
in TDIrdo
Homer lH charged with ON.
hr7zlcmchi using the mails 10 de-
fraud and Fwludllug Tor vpI uIq
operations committed under wri-
OUs HllIsrE I'm many parts ~ tho
country he arrived In Mineral
Wells tho fIrHt ~ the month regis
tered na 4 II Lngstcn, H. tgo-
qucnty changed hotels hut always
registered under the eamc nrm'.
inquiry at Toledo by Tho word
brought the Information that Ted
rral officers viii arrive today with
Homer from Fort worth. feNH,
Whero ho has been held since hih
arrest
Homer wilt be sent 10 the fod-
eral penitenllnry 10 serve out his
delayed sentence OF two years ana
viii rcloin Mickey Shea whose
delayed appeal was denied two
months ago and who iq serving a
two-yclr sentence. Homer viii
also be tried on charge OF bond
jumping
Operations Were Extensive.
Tho operations OF the shea
Homer gang were among the moHt
extensive IN the country. wealthy
residents of Toledo, Sandusky and
adjoining ONO towns having been
awindlcd out ~ thOuandH' Of dol
lars. Victims were mutilatcd
through crystal gazing "plants'
operated by cOnfcderhtcs In tho
gang who prophcdted great for
tunes II they would invest In GER
tain stocks and PROPOSE TONS oper-
atcd by tho gang
Rich quarters we're cstnbhshed
In tho fashionable residence dis-
trict OF Toledo ana u fake wire
tapping outfs Installed wherc vie
tins were swindlcd through bets
on the races and playing the stock
market
The details Of the gangs opera
tons I'm Tulsa are not yet dis
closed, hut Homer alias Brewster.
etc. has been In Tulsa Many
Tulsans have seen him and j, G.
Smith OF the Smith. keim n Hop
ping grocery recently caShcd a
check for him.
Homer is lnrge. portly man,
being about six feet tall aud
weighing more than 200 pounds.
His complexion is florid and he
has a positive identir1ca 'ion which
ia n lisp that IL almost "A whistle.
lie has dignified bearing and
once when Smith refused TO cash
q check he became very indignant.
Has hank Deposits Here.
Homer stated. tho time or his
arrest, that he had money In Tulsa
banks, Deposited under various
names and offered to Use this to
settle hSa Oklahoma city accounts
II the officers would not turn him
ovor TO federal authorities, while
he was detained. other members
Mineral wells with tho Missouri
into releasing him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
Prisoners Unaccouutc, r,r

WASlllNGTDN, March 2b-Offi-
cih records OF prisoners OF war cap
tured by The central powers from
the American forces. the war de
partment announced today. shows
that there are 1873 prisoners whose
status was sull doubtful on March
90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26

WASHINGTON. March 2B.-No
wage Increases viii be provided i'm
The new working agreement To be.
como effective next month between
Pacific coast shipbullders and The
Union metal trades workers, II was
announced today hy Secretary per-
rec OF the metal trades department
OF the American Federation of la
hur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
Y. M. C. A. BOYS LEAVE FOR
CAMPING TRIP ON FRIDAY
Thirty Youngstcrr VIII Go to l.ancHa,
on Chicknhomiuy River, for BiS
Time Outdoors.

campers rally was held last night
in the boys" rooms OF the Central Y. NJ.
I. A. and all details gone over for the
association camp which begins next
site located OH hill has been found,
The swimming likely is the best OF
any camp In Virginia. as the Chicka-
hominy River is about one half mile
wide opposite the camp. Tho sandy
beach on the opposite side gives q
gradual slope. where the hathers will
find the depth they want, SIX boats
have been chartered SO the boys Will
have good chances for fishing and ex-
cursion trips UP and down the sides OF
the river. y white cook has been en-
gagged.
The party plans to leave the assoc!a-
;ion building as early as possible after
the truck is loaded Friday. and will he
back on the afternoon OF July :. The
camp will be under tho constant per-
sonal direction OF The physical director
who viii be assisted by several elder
boy leaders, who are excellent swim
mcrs.
Already thirty boys have signed ur.
omt mere are few places iett for any
others who can 20 and who haven't
handed in their names VET. Ali
bundles and sui; cases are 10 be ,ef.
IT the association by Thursday night.
me boys soing are; howard Nc
graham. George McGrshan,. John
FIRTH BENJAMIN Nawles. Larry Hooker.
fercy FreEnal. Henry Patterson. Rerk-
ley Mills. Frank Bates. Alton FrI1.
Mfred Dudley. Macon Summons. Emory
AmdeTsoA' Henry Eubank. Howard
Johnson SrurEion Chase, E-yan Hob
Herbert Hutchinson. Thomas Todd,
tli:ton Miller, Arthur Cosby. Henry
Richardson. Robert short. stuart Cooks
Samuel Mckee and Luns:ord Loving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
JAMAICA RESULTS

oFtrst racc-avc iurlopss.-rhantom Fair,
10: !SchutiirEcrl, 10 5, ! ~ ). ont. won
TaiNc', i9s LC"llin9; = % even. out, sec
- - l. 10 !, third. Time. 100 2-S. Edith
Second racc--siN furlcnss - Elected H..
iiNS tTolan,. SO J. To- s.. to 3. won;
kinS Hcccd. lis (EutwelN, IL to 20, out.
Su;: second ,Msrmt,o, loo Cargoln, 70 !,
sr over Match. Salrs;cIle. Tea rarty also
:, Third reec.-.onc milo and seventy yards
Bene'9'ont. los tStslk"rl. IL TO $; even,
10. TO J., to |, 2 70 ]. second. Albert \.
IT!mc: l:aS IS, Paddy Dear, Appleton
Waters Heather Moon also ran.
Fourth rScc-rhc Rainbow Randicap: six
.nrlSonss-Ttpri;y wtehe;. ~ 2psvics>;
Iykel, 5 - :. to g. out. second; Lion
Dor. loo tMCAtccN. 10 10 l. TO l. > to l.
third, Time. AN As Lan!us Hoilister
G!aIer rs SRIGs go 'Es"sy ou faT Msn
Wiitreds. 1905 ,Wcssicrl. - TO is. 10 3,
out; second: sGarshlisht i'll, MS !wailsy.
POLY Anna, Msi!o. lndian Spring. Fern
sixth racc-hve tu-lonss-K!ns Albert,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
EEhREE WOMEN RACKETERS
.s9g ADVANCE IN TOURNAMENT
Mrs. wiEhtmnn, Miss Goss and Miss
3S+Ztnderstrin Reach Third Round for
taHI National Championship.
rBv Associated prcss.n

sHPHILADELPHlA June 17.-Thrcc
members OF the big four in the wom-
ems tennis world. Mrs. George Wight
man, Longwood Cricket Club, Boston:
Miss Eleanor GosS, West Side Tennis
Club. New York. and Miss Marion
NNderstein. Longwood. advanced 10 the
sthird round of the play in the singles
of the national lawn tennis champion
ship tournament on the courts OF the
Nolln Bjurstcdt. the titleholdcr. gained
berth in this round by winning two
matches yesterday.
Mrs. WiEhtman won a place in the
third round by eliminating one of
Philadelphia's best players. Miss
Phyllis Walsh, in straight sets. 6-2,
6-2.
Miss Goss. who Is in the same bracket
with Mrs. WHITMAN. also won her
match with the loss or but four games.
Her opponent was Mrs. NJ. u. HuN o.
the New York Tennis Club. Miss GosS
won, 6-3, 6-l.
In the frs, set with Miss Florence
Rallin, of New York, Miss zinders,cin
ehrd things quite her own way and
won handily. 81. The second set
however found MISS Balm playing
better, and the Sc; took Miss Finder
stein to fourteen games before She
The field in the girls singles cham
pionship was reduced - eight as re-
suit Of today's play. OF this number
only one. Miss katherine Porter, the
titleholder, is local player.
Play was started today In both. the
women's and girls doubles rs we'll as
mixed doubles. Virtually all the nrst
round matches in the womeu's doubles
wero cOnplgtpl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
Cabbage and SauSages
WOman'S Diet

Il have doctored with the best
doctors in the United States. Some
said one thing and some said another
was alling me and all wanted to cut
me open, but Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy saved me, so now | eat cabbage,
sausage. and anything l want to
Nothing hurts me-" 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
1.-THE catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the inflamma-
,tlon which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis. One
dose will .c6iiYince' or money refund
led. For sale by. Grant Drug Co. and
druggists everywhere
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-18
Ohio Legislators Not
To Stop Fight July 4

CoI.UMBCS. ONO. June l..-rhc
Ohio Legislature tontpht refused tn
Interfere with tho Willard Dempsey
prtsc fight ut Toledo July {. The
House "f Representatives, by >ote
az 10 for To :" against. defeated tho
Dunn bill that would have pt,cu
Governor Con authority To revoke
the pcrWtt issued ny the city NJ
Toledo. II. In his Judgment. the pro-
p"scd bout would he prize aght.
SiNts-threc votes wcrc needed for
passage.
Representative Dunn, however,,
mndc motion to reconsider tho
vote, md this motion probably will
DC taken MP tomorrow.
should tho bill DC passed tomor-
row on rcconsidc rn tiun. IL IL not
believed that the emergency clause.
which II carries and which would
mnke IL effective Mt once. will bc
adopted, innsmurh IA eiHhtS-thrcc
votes nrc required tn pass Il an nm
emergency. Unless tho bill Is
passed rs nm emergency ono Il
would not become effective for
ninety days.