davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16

Judge Swank Thanks 10 our An
cestors. heredatory politics isn't
iazxy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16

Z. A. Gray SAYS the job cannet
make the gentleman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16

It pays 10 be good. But villa was
paid TO be good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16
GUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this SIP. enclose with Sc
to Foley & Co. as75 Sheffield Ave
Chicago. H. Sriting your name ana
address clearly. You viii receive IN
return trial package contal sing
Fsleys Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs. colds and Group Foley Kid
ney Pills and Foley CatAartic Tah
lets. Sold Evers where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16

II & Stewart. OF Dallas. Is in tae
city He viii enter horse at iAs
free fair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16

FOR SALE Attention ladies'; SIX
sets: genuine Russian Sable and
Seal skin furs at less than half prsce.
Can be see any time at the Metrop"'-
titan Hotel up to Thursday, septesn-
ter "a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16
OF LOCAL MOMENT

Ralph Hager was an Olkahoni,
City visitor Wednesday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16

+ J stark bias return from wich
TIA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16

Absorbed State Capital. March :. 1911
officiai Paper Constitutional Conyensfeas
Official city and county paper. Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16
rhE DAILY LEADER
By LESLIE O. NrBLAcK.

Published from The Daily Leader build
Ing. l07 West Harrison avenue. and entered
IN the Guthrie postoffice as second class
matter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16

New York office \. u. Sheffield. Special
Agency.
Chicago office \. ~ Sheffield Agency
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
SECOND SUMMER STORM
CREATES MUCH HAVOC
Telephone and Electric Lighting
Systems Impaired When Wires
Arc Blown Down.

The second of Richmond's severe
summer storms struck the city yes
;erday. catching many pleasure scek-
crS unawarcs, tearing down barns,
uprootinE trees, and blowing down
telephone and telegraph poles and
wires.
Heavy rain clouds formed to the
northeast of the city about 2 o'clock
and u, the rain was coming down
in torrents. with Il severe electric
storm in progress.
Telephone service In tho West End
was crippled for several hours by
poles being blown down and wires
burned out. Electric light wiring
was crippled and parts of the -city
were in darkness.
On the several roads leading out
of the city demonstrations of the
power of the wind were seen in trees
torn to pieces and III some cases com
pletcly uprootcd. In the parks de-
vas:ation was to he seen, trees being
shattered by lightning and limbs be-
ing blown from tree trunks.
\ large number of motor parties
were caught by the suddcnncss Of
the downpour and were forced to
stop and fix curtains or 20 continue
city-ward in the driving rain. In the
seekers and hcat-evadcrs were
drcnched.
Speakers at the prohibition rally
were interrupted time after time nv
the crash of thunder and the crowd
gathered in the City auditorium were
kept uneasy by the sharp flashes OF
lightning.
broke, without the rain and lightning.
Wind broke number of large plate
glass windows and blew out count
less smaller pancs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
FREIGHT RATE COMMITTEE
Is TO SIT IN RICHMOND
Announces Changes 10 Bc Considcred
Monday. June 81. at
10 4. VI.

Suhcommittccs OF the Southern
freight rate committee have am
nounccd a docket of rate changes 10
be heard and considered at meetings
20 pc hcid at various points in the
south Monday. June 81 at 10 O'Clock.
one subcommittee will ST, in Rich
mond and the following subjects at
ieriinG Virginia points will be
heard:
Modification Of rates on ice, marble.
granite. stone. glass and holding
from Virginia cities via Southern
in Carolina territory Proposed re-
vision will result in the same rates
as now applicable via the Atlantic
Coast Line and Seaboard Air Line
Railroads.
Rules and regulations covering de-
murragc charges of the Norfolk
southern on foreign export freight
II is proposed to allow II charge of
81 day per car.
Elimination of Atlantic Coast Line
railroad as participating carriers in
tarinS applying to connection with
the Seahoard Air Line, thereby re-
storing routing that existed prior TO
regional directors order.
LiShteraEc and barge service be-
tween Norfolk and rinncr's Point and
Newport News on export and import
traffic.
Rules governing the refining in
transit OF cottonsccd oil, coconut or
copra oil in Portsmouth.
To reduce rate from 81 IL cents
per 100 pounds to l5l-2 cents per
not scnsi,izcd including scrap or
waste fibre board. pulp board or
straw board in machine pressed
bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
EXTENSIVE PLANS FOR
RECEPTION OF CONVOY
Cavalcadc Will Arrive in Richmond
From Washington Tomorrow
Afternoon Mt 4:3O O'Clock.

Extensive plans are being made for
the reception OF the Motor Truck
Convoy from the War DEPARTMENT..
Whlcn Is scheduled to arrive in Rich
noon.
The transport will leave Washing
ton today after ceremonies Il; the
zero milestone. on the Ellipsc south
Of the White House. The first stop
OF the convoy will he made at Rich
mond tomorrow night. There will be
total OF forty-s!x trucks and six
motorcycles in the train and these
viii be manned by twenty officers
and leo men.
The Police Department will send
four. men on motorcycles from the
traffic department out on the Brook
Road to meet the trucks and automo-
niles. and Will escort them into town.
Cadets from the John Marshall High
schools VIII meet the convoy at the
boulevard and Monumental Avenue.
together with several other organi-
cations.
;. The convey will parade from
20 Belvidere. Beixidere to Broad.
Broad to Tenth. Tenth to Capitol.
Capitol to Eleventh. Eleventh to
Hroad. Broad to Hermitage. and from
tents will be pitched for the night.
The convoy will leave FrcdcrickS-
ourS early tomorrow morning and
Will reach Richmond some time dur
trucks will be over the Old Tclc-
graph Road. it being shorter and
having been adopted as part OF the
highway.
The movement of the trucks is be-
ing made in the interest of the Bank
head Highway. and for the establish
ing OF transcontincntal highway
lor government and military use. Re.
along the. route from Washington to
Los Angeles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
AMERICA CANNOT REMAIN
IN SELFISH ISOLATION
II Nation Is Content to Hold Aloof
In Iroublous Times, Its Civiliza-
ton Will Perish.
CANNOT SAVE MEN BY LAW
Rev. T. X. Nelson, ID. d., OF Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary, in
Forccful Sermon to Congregation
of Grace Episcopal Church.

II America is content 10 remain in
seltish isolation and think only OF
herself in the reconstruction period
through which tho world is now pass
ing as an aftermath OF the recent
war. her civilization is bound to
perish. was the emphatic statement
of Rev. II. X. Nelson, Il. D., OF Nir-
Einia Theological Seminary, speaking
to the congregation OF Grace Eps-
copal Church last night.
DIR. Nelson is Il brother of DR.. j.
Gnrnett Nelson ana Rev. Robert H.
Nelson. OF Richmond. lie was 4 mis-.
sionary TO China At one time. and
after returning TO this country was
beloved rector at Salem ana later
was associated with III. Rev: r. G.
Jett, u. D., in starting the Virginia
Episcopal School for Boys near
LynchburE. DR.. Nelson is now
professor at the Virginia Theological
Seminary. at Alexandria.
Future OF America Safe.
If the people O: America have faith
in living God In the present crisis,
DIR. Nelson said, and II they can get
the vision OF what the prophet Isaiah
foresaw more than 2,SO0 years ago.
that there is some power WORKING
down through history for good. and
that the greatness Of nation de-
ponds upon the greatness of That ma
tion's citizenship, then the future OF
America is safe
Besides being a great prophet and
n
that Isaiah was also u great states
man. who saw far into the future
with answering faith in living
God and an abiding love for all hu-
God has always raised up great
leaders for His people. Or. Nelson
went on to say, W hen IL became APP
parent tina; the drift OF the human
race was toward evil. abraham, he
pointed out. was II great rciormcr,
and Isaiah. st. l'aul and Martin
Luther. These and many Others
were brave to attempt great thing"
for God. and, like a rock In weary
land, each braced himself against
and temptation that threatened 10
overwhelm the nation at critical pc
RODS in her history and Stemmcd the
tide toward evil.
Cannot Save Men by LAW.
''Yc cannot save men by law DR..
Nelson quoted, declaring that II was
personality, and not law, that counted
in working toward ideals OF citizen
ship, and that this was another mat
ter in which America had gone wrong.
There is no real good accomplished.
he said except the inspiration comes
from within. and the making OF laws
cannot accomplish this result.
In closing. Dr. Nelson expressed ms
abiding faith that in these trouolous
times the people Of America would
not fail 20 be brave to attempt great
things for God and humanity. ana
that they would Ice the sort Of men
and women that God wanted them 10
be in working toward high Ideals OF
citizenship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
RICHMOND LODGE ELKS
WILL OBSERVE FLAG DAY
Annual ENcrci>cs Will Uc Held nj
Home Tonight mt S:30
O'Clock,

Annual Flag Day exercises will be
observed by Richmond Lodge, No. As.
Il. l.. @, r.. tonight at $40 o'clock
IN thc lodge room at the Eiks' Home.
1913 East Marshall Street
IN" pGrpOS" OF this service Is TO
honor tho country's flag, to celebrate
me Anniversary Of its birth and TO
Sisnalizc the achievements wrought
beneath its folds.
Tho Order Of Elks. being an or
ranization distinctly American and
intensely patriotic. holds that such Il
celebration is peculiarly appropriate
70 ihcir order. Brother" Elks. their
families and friends attend these an
huA! services III large numbers
The program viii he opened with
the singing OF the "Siar-Spanclrd
hanncr' and prayer by the chaplain.
John g. Sizcr. The flag record Will
be given 10y Frank H. Eppcs. Thorna <
u. Garnctt VIII give the Elks tribute
to the nag.
br. J. J. Iiuicher will deliver the
patriotic address. which is ALWAYS a
feature Of the occasion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
CARY STREET SHOWED MORE
ACTIVITY ALL OF LAST WEEK
Larger Rercints OF EARLY Fruits
Spring Chickens In Drmnnd-EEEs
Firni-Thc Outlook.

Cary Street put on early summer
airs last week and tho wholesale pro-
chants who run things there and
along South Thirteenth Street had
things pretty much their own way
There was active demand for most
things that made Mp the fairly liberal
receipts and there was little or no
trouble to move eatablcs.
Receipts Of early fruits were larger
than they have been and the same
may he said OF vegetables and the
demand took them as fast as they
came in.
The taste OF poultry consumers seems
to have gone over 10 spring chickens
end hens were somewhat neglected,
SO much so that the price saEgcd 10
81 TO 81 cents per pound in the fcath-
ers. Spring chickens We're active at
c. TO 90. Eggs were firm all the
week at ~ to -.
Veal was stronger than the pre-
yious week and the quality WAS much
improved. The top was is cents.
while q few extra fancics brought 10
cents. The Inferior kindA. went away
down. some OF them a. low jas Scents.
Lambs were in more active demand
and the prices strengthened some
ranging from 10 To 20 cents the pound
on the hoof. Hires were away off.
greens going for II cents and green
sailed at l3.
There was moro active demand for
free wool and the price got up to %
cents. Lower grades were not wanted
at any price.
The outlook for this week is for
frmncss in the spring chicken mar
ket, while hens Viii probably hc a
shade down. EGGS are expected to
hold firm at This weeks quotations
with possibly a slight advance. Other
goods viii probably remain about as
last week, with possibly some slack
ching IN the prices Of some Of the
carly fruits and vegetables
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
TO OBSERVE FLAG DAY
AT CAMP LEE TODAY
Field Meet, BcrinninG mt I: 30, md
Music VIII Feature
ENeEclScS.

Flag Day will he observed at Camp
Lee today with a field meet begin
ming At 1880 o'clock this afternoon
on the camp athletic field Music
VIII be furnished by the combin
bands OF the FortySc Second Infantry
and the S!Xty-ScCond Infantry. 1t is
expected that the meet will be
largely attended by Richmonders.
Events include:
orraniZationD.
Shoe rush ucn men from each orraniza-
;ion).
Obstacle race Ghrce men from each or
raniZat leHD.
Miscc lIancous circle race Uen men from
each oTEauiXdtluuI
Clothing race Chree men from each or
sani2ttlOUD.
caChn.
unhorsinr Ghrc" teams o, TWO men from
each "rEani2ationI.
Whcc!ha!row, race 1.-TWO teams OF two
men from each nrEau!za,ion,
rush bal. th!tcciI men from each organl-
2ationb.
ran!Zaiiont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
BLAINE BODIES REMOVED
TO FINAL RESTING PLACE
Transfer From Washington Cemetery
Conducted Under the Auspices OF
the State of Maine.
Try Associated Press. !

Ky Associated HrcSS.
AUGUSTA. MAINE, June 13.-Tho
bodies of James G. Blaine and his
wife. Harriet Stanwood Blaine
brought here from Washington un-
der the auspices of the State of
Maine. were buried in Forest Grove
Cemetery today. The LEGISLATURE a.
its last session, in accepting the
Blaine house in this city as an cx-
ccutivc mansion in memory OF Lieu
tenant Walker Blaine Bealc. grand
son of the statesman. who was killed
nj st. Mihiel. made provision for the
removal of the body from Rock
Creek Cemetery, Washington.
The committal service was con-
Quoted by DIR. James II. Ecob pastor
of the South Parish Congrc Sational
church of Augusta. who was Mr..
Blainc's pastor. Members OF James
Fitzgerald Post. American Legion,
served as the active bearers.
The lot in which the bodies were
hurled was purchased by Mrs. Blaine
IN 1896, three years after her hus-
bands death. The members of the
Blaine family present At the services
were James q. Blaine. End; Mrs.
Harriet Blaine Bcalc and Mrs En-
mons Blaine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE AFTER
NUMBERING FORMER WIFE
Double Detroit Tragedy believed Due
To Refusal or Woman 10 Re-
marry EN-Iiusband.

10Y ..HNocla'rd Frrss.l
DETROIT. June Refusal 10 re-
marry her former husband is the
motive given by tho police for the
murder OF Mrs. Martha Karpas. who
was shot and killed as she was re-
turning from church here today, and
the attempted suicide Of Frank Mil
icr formerly her husband. II is al
legged by the police that Miller met
Mrs. karpas as She left the church
walked a short distance with hcr.
drew a revolver and shot her through
the heart. He then shot himself
through the temple. lie is not ex-
pcctcd to live.
Three men were reported killed
sunday In encounters with hold up
men in various parts Of the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
CONTINUE v. M. |. DRIVE
Onc-HnIf of Richmond's Quota of
100000 Still IL TO lie
RAISED,

The V. NJ. !. drive has been contin-
ued for another week, the committee
In Richmond having laborcd under
disadyaniases during the. past week.
GOO, Of which $4,000 has been raised.
Continuation Of the campaign Will
enable many 10 subscribe VINO were
unable TO do so last week.
The record OF V. " ]. as the West
Point OF the south" Is wcll-known
in Virginia. and II is expected that
the amounts allotted TO the different
cities VIII be raised without trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
WAGE WAR TAX DRIVE
Rcports of LR,Ity ON Part of Those
Rcspnnsible Reach Internal
Revenue tlurcnu

One hundred and seventy five spe-
cial revenue officers nave been added
10 the force of field deputies in the
country for the purpose of conduct
ing during the next two months an
intensive tax drive for the collection
OF delinquent sales and other misccl-
lancouS taxes, such as the co-callcd
luxury tax, the soft-drink tax. the
admission tax, the manufacturers tax,
tax on jcwclry and works Of art and
me ,aN on toilet articles and pro-
reports of laNity on the part OF
dealers and other persons Responsible
Tor the collection and return OF these
iaNoS have reached the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue from many sources.
and TO remedy this condition the adj
ditional force has been assigned Spc-
cal attention will be directed to-
ward the collection OF soft-d drink
taxes. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
JOHN F. SCANLOM, TARIFF
EXPERT, DIES IN CHICAGO
Was Founder of Catholic Order of
Forcstcrs and Toured County
with Jnmcs G. Biainc.

IIy NNSOClhtcd PrPSs.
CHICAGO. June l3.-John T.. Scan
lon. so years old. a special agent Of
the Treasury Department at Chicago,
and former member of the Illinois
House OF Representatives.. died at his
home last night OF pneumonia. He
was one Of the founders of the Catho-
NC order of FOrcstcrs and was head
OF that organization for many years
Mr. Scanlon. who was the author
Of several books on the tariff. toured
the country with James G.. Blaine.
curing the lattcr's candidacy for the
presidency, speaking on tariff issues.
During the Civil War he was one of
the officers in charge of Camp
Douglas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
RESCUED FROM DROWNING
IN THE JAMES RIVER
Fisherman Slips ON Meteorological
large Into Winter and Is Saved
by MCn in n HDNbon

There was a thrilling rescue from
browning on the James River late
from a barge at the lower end of
Mayo's Island. fell overheard. The
deck OF the barge. which had been
under water was covered with
a growth OF water moss. The man
felt a bite on the line and in trying
TO land his fish slipped and fell into
the river. His clothes We're very
heavy and he was unable to keen
afloat. and as he was going down for
the third time. a rowboat containing
TWO men. directed by the yclls OF a
and arrived just in time TO save his
life. One of the men in the boat
seized the drowning man by the hair
ana dasEcd him TO the bank. whce
he was soon revived and disappeared
Tho unknown rcScurcrs proceeded
down the river.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
May buy street Car Line.

regular monthly meeting Of the Board
Of Aldermen held last night n rcsolu-
ton was adopted providing for "A spc-
cial committee of seven. with ac-
Coun;ants and appraisers. TO make n
complete investigation of tho Danviile
Traction and Power Companys affairs
and that in tho event Of failure TO
reach agreement on the 6 cent fare
between the company and the city
Council. that the city make an offer
10 buy the company and operate city
owned street cars. Danvillc already
operates it's water, gas and electric
power utilities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
WOMAN KILLED IN FALL
FROM 7TH-FLOOR WINDOW
Mrs. Ella johnson. Aged Wife Of Re-
tireu Merchant. Meets Death In
New York Hotel.

NEW YORK, June l3.-Mrs. Ella
Johnson. Il. was instantly Killed to-
day. when she fell from the window
OF her room on the seventh floor of
an uptown hotel Police believe the
woman who had been i'll for some
time, committed suicide by icaping
from the window in a tit of mclau-
ed by members of the woman's fam
lily.
seth w. Johnson. wealthy retired
merchant. heard his wifc's screams
as she fell. and with a nurse. who had
hecn in attendance upon Mrs John
son Tor several months. discovered
her body IN the hotel courtyard
lie was Frustrated tonight and
physicians said his condition was
serious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
AD0LPH MARKS is DEAD;
FUNERAL TODAY AT 8 P. M.
WnS for Thirty Years Identified with
Clothing business lirrr-Dcnth
CnInC Nftcr Long IIlncnN.

Adolph Marks. hfty-four years OF
age. identified with the clothing bust
ness here for the past thirty years.
died yesterday morning at 1905
o'clock At his home, 20lS Park Ave-
nue.. after Il lingering illness Fun
cral services Will be conducted from
the residence at 5 o'clock this after
noon. and intermcnt Will he in Oak
wood Hebrew Cemetery.
Active pailbearers will be:
Samuel steiner y. Lutte
!! Coh"n j.. Snnn-nburE
Sam Goldstcin a. Wcinstcin
Leon Lichtcnstein Sam Uirachbcrc
me Inst OF honorary pa!lbcarcrs in
cludcs:
DO G. A. Elanton IL q. Kuhn
L. &. I.eatherland 7. w Immsdcn
" :. BAILEY II. W. FchScnfcld
W. j. Owens H. ! RldTunur
Clifford Smith Thomas HnsNyru
Mir. Marks is survived by his wife,
two sons, David and Morton: four
daughters. Mrs. Harry I.avinc and
Misses Bessie. Rita ana Hazel Marks
Two sisters also survive. They are
Mrs. Sarah Davis and Mrs Minnie
liirsch, of Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
The Service of Quality!

1t is not enough for to know that very birth of
hls ola OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES yonder S8-the one dominating
factor OF our business is QUALITY but it worth while to
everybody within reach Of these words know that keep
ing everstngy at 1t! Quality in merchandise Quality Ser
wee and Quality in the numerous little details spring from
both these major essentials of business ~
Goods as matter of course, at fair profit
10 sen cheaper would of necessity cheaper
that we should have to break thirty
od rule and substitute an article of inferior grade.
We should never have to be the "Shoppng Center
OF SO large areano Rchmond-had we not main.
tanned tan our rigid Service Of Quality pocyt much
the holding OF old patrons the gaining oneand that's
the real test of mercantile proud of the fact that
the greater number of friends and patrons mothes
date back to when stores frontage that Of
small home We have realization of
the fact that there is nothing quite like old friends
And any consideration Of price is secondary Our
merchandise the information it daily press the
displays in the windows and at the counters comforts and
couresies at the orea these take high rank general
plan of Service
MILLER G. RHOADS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
Famous Confederate bend.

LOUISVILLE, June l3.-John w
Green. member of the famous or.
phan's Brigade in the Army OF tho
Sonfederacy. shot himself at his
nome mere today and died in "a hos
htai Nv" hours later. He had been
dent OF tho brokerage nrm OF John
w ana David S. Green and a director
IN several Louisville banks. He was
!. years old va"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
DR.. c. E. HARTMAN. WELL
KNOWN DENTIST, is DEAD
Came to Richmond From Ohio Many
Years AEO-Euncral Arrange
mcnts Incomplete.

DIR. G. T. Hartman, one of the best
known of the older dentists OF Rich
mond. died at his home. POI South
Laurel Street. at 3:i5 o'clock ycSt.r-
day morning after an illness of about
four months. He is survived by his
wife and one brother in Pittsburgh
about sixtyfour years ago. He came
to Richmond many years ago and cs-
tahiishcd himself in his profession
Until recently. his Offices were at 30S
East Broad Street.
Funeral arrangements were not
c0mplctcd AT late hour last niEht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-14
Governn.en, Withdraw. Aid

AsSlstanCc HON Inc Federal rOv-
ernment in the campaign against Ger
tain diseases mas ncen Withdrawn as
cut by the recent Congress. THIS. II
Is said, Viii mean a serious blow 10
the work in the state. ~ much was
being done through Federal assis-
lance. The office Of the pnvsi-
clan in charge win be abolished in
the CLINE n the MEDICAL college
building