davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

sociations. the following resolution
was adopted at the meeting:
/ Resolved: That the Maine Branch
of the National Congress of Mothers
and Parent Teacher Associations in
convention assembled goes on record
as fayoring state censorship OF mo-
ton pictures and desires educational
and legislative activity towards hav-
ing such laws placed on the statute
books at the next legislative session.
I In another resolution adopted at
the afternoon session the work OF the
Near East Relief was endorsed.
| The final speaker at the convention
was DIR. A. o. Thomas. State superin-
tsndent, of schools, who gave very
able and enlightenfng address in
/, which he summed UP the purposes OF
the organization, showing both the
positive and the negative duties. His
discourse was greatly appreciated by
all in attendance.
State Superintendent speaks
Augustus o. Thomas, State Super
intendent of Schools to the Congress
of Parent Teacher Associations, Au-
gusta, June 2:
The Parent Teacher Associations
can aid materially the work Of edu-
cation. In fact it can make up the
difference between failure and sue
cess. The teacher cannot do the job
alone--neither can the parent, but
together they may have the kind of a
school they desire.
The title Parent Teacher" is just
another way of putting the term
home and school," the two most sa-
| lient factors in the individuals life.
| If these two factors are not found
working in sympathetic cooperation
the child suffers. This often hap
pens. Sometimes teachers do not
/ realize the home conditions and
sometimes the home does not under
| stand the school, and the two are
found pulling in opposite directions
to the lasting injury of the child.
Suppose farmer instead of hitching
his team side by side to the load
should hitch one horse on the front
| and the other on the rear end and
start them each in his own direction
/ he would have trouble, but no sooner
than we do when misunderstanding
/ arises.
What we want is a good makeup.
Get a good makeup and the part
will play itself. Briefly the purposes
of this organization may be summed
up as follows:
De it;uo ntt&;oe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-03

Friday, June 3, 1921.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16

Freewill offerings are to be taken al
the Sunday meetings and at night
gatherings, but no admission is to be
charged at any time. Proceeds from
the silver offerings are to be turned
over to the State Sunday School as
ISOLATION, which body will pro-rate the
funds among county organizations. In
this way. the City Sunday School as
ISOLATION will receive its apportion-
ment Of the funds, as will other
associations in the state.
Programs Vary.
Printed programs are not to be is
sued for the meetings Harrison
Scott, head of the local Sunday School
association, said Friday night that DR.
Honline's lectures are to be made the
big thing. and that no set program
which might detract will be included
1t has been arranged, however. for two
local ministers to lead in scripture
aiding and prayer for each meeting
THESE pastors will be changed each
DAY. In addition to this. one or two
ny INNS will be sung under direction OF
Lee b. Nusbaum. Probably one voca!
NUMBER Will feature each session. 4
+. Aloertson, State Sunday School as
SOc1ation secretary. will be present
curing the series of lectures and prob
ably will make very brief talks on
several occasions
Platform seats are to be reserved
for all Sunday school superintendent
and assistant superintendent They
have been instructed TO occupy these
seats at each meeting.
Presiding officers for the meetings.
where they have been named, and
special numbers known to be given.
follow John H. Johnson, SUNDAY
night; special music by quartet COM
posed of Mrs. Bartel, Miss Nusbaum,
Ben Bartel and Ernest Renk
Monday afternoon - Clarence Kra-
mer, presiding
| Monday, 7:20 p. m.--Bradford Harri-
son, presiding. Special music by Mrs
F. ". Kruger
| Tuesday aftenoon-John Holiday.
presiding.
Tuesday, 7;3o-Special music by
Frank Funk.
Wednesday afternoon-J. ". Fer
guson, presiding
Wednesday, 7:3O-Everett Knolien-
berg, presiding. Special music by Paul
Steen-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16

strength within the committee on for
eign relations. But within the senate
as a whole, and within congress as
whole, it is different story. IL Presi-
dent Harding should determine not to
try to satisfy the irreconcilable posi-
ton, if he should determine to op-
pose them. he would have, AZ things
stand today, a considerable chance OF
winning
In the first place. he would have a
large support from the Democrats In
the second place, he has, for the pres
ent, the power of patronage; com
paratively few of the offices have yet
been filled. In the third place. he
probably would have the support OF
the lower house Of congress. In any
test of strength between the white
house and the senate, the lower house
would tend strongly to support the
white house.
Copyright, 1921, by The New York
Evening Post, Inc)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16
CHURCHES
CONTINUED from Page One.)

tSOulIuucN lIOuu ohS-J
in five minutes after the opening, at
latest, to benefit. Those coming later
will not receive special seating favors.
Persons who have not signed for re-
served seats are not to be afraid of
not being seated. however. for City
Sunday School association officers be-
lieve they can provide for the largest
Of crowds.
Sunday school superintendent and
assistant superintendents met in the
Y. NJ. c. A. Friday night to discuss
prepare tons and plans for the series
of meetings. 1t was decided not to
have speakers visit Sunday schools
Sunday with another announcement
of the coming OF Dr. Honline. Instead
each Sunday school superintendent
will make the announcement in his
own church.
1t was explained that the hour of 4
o'clock was chosen for the week-da y
afternoon meetings because school
and college students will have an op-
portunity to attend at that time.
President David M. Edwards, of Earl
ham, has arranged for DR.. Honline to
appear for Is minutes Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday mornings at the
college. Principal Bate, of the high
school, has announced that DR.. Hon
line will speak to high school stu
dents at chapel exercises Tuesday
morning.
Public is Invited
Although DR.. Honline is being
brought here by the City Sunday
School association for the benefit of
city Sunday school work, it does not
mean that Sunday schools workers
only are invited. 1t was made clear
by officers Friday night that persons
in the habit Of attending church serv-
ices only are welcome and desired for
these big mass sessions as the most
prominent Sunday school workers.
Every lecture is free to the public
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16

by Mr.. Crossman and Mr.. Henley of
Richmond. -. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Byrd spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Charles. Miss
Gertrude Stevenson has entered Earl
ham college for the spring term. -.
Mr.. Howard Manning has sold his in
terest IN the creamery at College Cor
ner and with his family is at the home
OF his father until he can decide what
he will do, Mr.. Gaar Cox and fam
lily OF Lynn, Mr. o. H. Morrison and
family. Mrs. Hannah Kimball, Miss
May Kimball, Mrs. Tilly Clark and
Miss Belle Conley were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Manning
Sunday. Rev. G. E. Hughes will re-
turn as the minister of the Methodist
cnurch for the coming year Rev and
Mrs. Hughes were called here a few
months ago to finish the unexpired
term OF Rev. ]. J. Fischer, and have
endeared themselves to this commun-
lty.. Mr.. and Mrs. o. Cranor had as
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Johnston of Lynn, and Mr. and Mrs
H. B. Manning Sunday.
Fidelity classes of the Friends Church
met in their regular monthly business
meeting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Swain. About forty members be-
ing present. The regular business Of
the classes was taken up and disposed
or, after which the social hour which
consisted Of games, readings and
music. -. Mr.. Z. B. Beard, of New
castle, Ind, was a weekend visitor in
This vicinity.... Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Thorp were Sunday guests of relatives
near Bloomington, Ind. Miss Rlora
Hoover, Of Columbus, Ohio, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hoover.
....The Patterson and Son Grocery
has put truck on the road 10
supply the needs OF their farmer trade.
1.-The game was postponed Sunday
on account Of wet grounds. Stanley
Christer and Cecil Beetley attended
the district meeting Of Insurance men
at Burton, Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carter visited friends at Martin
dale, Sunday. Born-To Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Hinshaw, Sunday, a seven
pound girl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Johnson will move TO Rosantsville,
Ind, in the near future, where he will
serve as pastor of the NJ. E. church.
49,. The Rev Hamilton will remain at
,, the charge another year, which con-
sists Of Lynn and Spa rtanburg.
WILLIAMSBURG, Ind. J. Smith
and sons, Raymond and Everett. of
New Castle, xere the guests of Ora
Smith and family. Sunday . Ray
mond Huddleston and family were the
guests of Lewis Johnson and wife Sun
day. Mi. and Mrs. Frank Starr,
Miss Mary Starr and Miss Echo Wool
ley were in Richmond. Saturday..
Mrs. ". c. Piebe and daughter Betty.
are spending the week with Raymond
Smith and family near New Castle
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oler had as their
guests Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Oler and Mr.. and Mrs. James Ladd
! -. Mrs. Chester Franklin recently en-
tertained Mrs. Emory Oler. also Mrs.
Charles Newman. Mrs. Everett
Reynolds, Of Richmond, and Mrs. Just.
in Reynolds, Of near Richmond. called
on Mr. and Mrs. w. 7. Blair recently
Mrs. Leyica Sells and son Henry
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Starr. Mr.. and Mrs. James Ladd
and Mrs. Harry Riggleman were in
Richmoad Saturday,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16
Suburban

FHILOMATH. Ind.-Mrs. Grant Rose
John Liestner were in Richmond, Mon
day. Virgel Plessinger, of Rich
mOnd, is visiting Mrs. Jennie Plessin-
ger and family this week Sylvia
Stinson spent Monday evening with
Virgel Plessinger.. Mrs. Earl Dod-
bridge spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Samuel Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Rodenburg, son, Charley, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
RodeEburg and family. Mrs. Jennie
PlessingeT, daughters Mildred and
Virgel, son Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Plankenho112, son Orval, Mr. and Mrs
! Harry Weber. daughter, June. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Lambert and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Brown. daughter
Edith, Ray Fulton. Ernest Stinson,
Jasper and Paul Kelley. j. o. Planken-
horn. daughter Retta, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Rodenburg, son Charley. Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg attended
, the *. OF P. supper at Abingdon, We'd
nesday night. MT and Mrs. Ora
Hendrix were in Richmond, Thursday.
-. Mrs. NJ. J. Weber called on Mes
danes Willard and Elmer Rodenburg
Thursday evening. Mrs. Ora Hen
dirk and Mrs. Lizzie Waiting spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Dan
Plankenhorn. Susanna Dickinson,
Robert Weiser and James Hurry spent
Wednesday night with Ruth Watt.
Mrs. George Kelley spent Friday
morning with Mrs. Ora Hendrix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hunt, of Abingdon,
spent Friday afternoon with John
Ieistner.. .Virgel Plessinger spent
! Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mary
Shank o.. Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Stinson
and family. David Plessinger and Don
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16

or MIS-. Ellie HaneS on Richmond ave-
nue. Thursday.
The N. N. c.. club will be entertained
by Miss Edith Oelklaus Thursday.
The Finley Parent-Teachers' asso-
citation will entertain with fathers
meeting at the school next Friday eve
ming.
The Current Events club will meet
with Mrs. Emma Hobson Tuesday az
ternoon. Responses will be current
events. Mrs. Agnes Haisley and Mrs.
Laura Burgess will lead in a discus
sion Of the subject, Does the Advance
ment of Woman Make the Home Hap
pier?" and Mrs. Bessie Whitesell will
read a paper on "Woman's Duty as a
Citizen"
The Show-Me club will be entertain
on Richmond avenue Tuesday after
noon.
The Greenbriar Community club will
meet with Mrs. Levi Myers at her
home on the Salisbury road, south
west of the city, Wednesday, April 20.
The Dorcas society will be enter
tanned by Mrs. William Seeker at her
home on South A street Monday after
noon
The Frances E. Willard w. c. T. U.
will meet with Mrs. Roy Babylon at
her home, 1921 North A street, Mon
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock to sew.
All members are invited.
Mrs. Glenn Roberts will be hostess
to the Tyrolean club Monday evening
The second Of a series of weekly
HonHaC hnino oivon NV Mrc N
Critchett under the auspices of the
Y. M. I. at their club rooms was held
Thursday evening. A dancing lesson
from 7:30 to 9 o'clock preceded the
assembly Among those who attended
the assembly were: Misses Agnes
Sauer, Geneva Mag. Helen Schweg
man, Cecilia Stiens. Eleanor Weston
dorf, Rosalla Vosmeier, Doroth ca
Brown, Marie Weiss, Mary Pardieck
Clara Kutter, Viola Sittloh, Helen
Pfeiffer, Clara Schwegman, Flora Tor
beck, Loretta Korves, Loretta Mag
Bertha Habing, Matilda Feldman. Mar
guerite Kutter, Mary Habing, Virginia
Greene, Marcella Hickey. Dorothy &c
gan, Matilda Schwendenman, Ida
Mag, Lorraine Puthoff, Bernadine
Menke, Elizabeth Harmeling, Roma
Sittloh, Elizabeth Kettman, Olivia
Zwissler, Frances Pardieck, Mary EIu
Der, Agnes Knauber, Marguerite Maur
er, Anna Aufdenkamp, and Messrs G
NJ. Butt, Charles Carroll, Frank Stems
Raymond Greene, Simon Cunningham
Raymond Vosmeier, Herbert Greene
Robert Schneider, C. Lahrman, Walter
Epping, Raymond Christ, Harry Stein
brink, Frank Weiss, Carl Metz, Ear
Cook, Joseph Maurer, Richard Mad
dox, Joseph Stole. S. J. dollhouse
Clarence Westendorf, Thomas Quig
ley, Joseph Schwegman. Albert Zwiss
Ter, Robert Robe, Walter Cronin, AL
bert Nolan. Clarence Shofer, Edward
B. Gray, Merle J. Bahlmann, Walter T
| Smith, Joseph Harmeling, Francis
Noelker, Walter Jessing, Frank C. Par
deck, Carl M. Heith, Richard Banner
Herman Hillman, Carl Tepe. Ber
Gausepohl and Bernard Banner
Mr.. and Mrs Buy Brown Of south
Fourteenth street are entertaining Mrs
Browns uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
George Keller, of FIT. Wayne.
Mrs. Henry Heet has returned from
Hamilton, O., where she visited hel
daughter, Mrs. Charles Morton.
Mrs. Archie knight, of Fountain City
has been visiting Mrs. Milroy Baird
of this city
| Emil Marinace of north E street
| returned Friday from Dayton, where
he went on business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-16
YACHTING coNcLAvE.
tBy Associated Press)

CLEVELAND. O., April 16.-Dele
gates from the Great Lakes cities will
attend the annual meeting of the Inter
lake yachting association in this city
tonight. Shippers from clubs in De
troit, Buffalo, Toledo, Erie, and San,
dusky, will be present A banquet
will precede the business meeting
The question of what rules will be
followed during the interlake yacht
racing at Put In Bay, July 1917, will
be among the topics for discussion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-07
greyhound Entries
0fnou cnrIcs Tucsday nisut

official entries. Tuesday uisut
June
let race. a-i6 milo. first ,hrco
dogs io compete in Gtn race Ala.
atm4 Jack. NuuI's t4Iy. DAINTY
Peerless wild lrishmtr. So Long
Dick, 1913 Boy Also eligible Diana
tlirt.
End race 3-iG mile. first three
dogs to compete Iu 9Th race.
Speedy Gift. Prince Lively white
Hawk. Biou, Cup.ds Beau, okaua.
Also eligible Fiery Flora
3rd race. Purse $1,000, II mile.
Handsome Buck, Sammy Satan.
Jrs7oruc. Dutch Bergman over the
Rhine. Flying stone Also eligible
Night Rider
ith race. Purse $4,000. "a milo.
Fair chance. Harmouv Mooney
BcDiusr. \ursornaid Robin Hood.
Wild Easter. Also eligible Articles
Lady.
SIN race Purse $4,000. l-a milo.
Buck Private. Po'ky Joe Ca0'r.p,
Nild Ranger. HoueysIDkio. Black
Jack Also eligible Sister Flirt.
tth race FRS, three dogs IN
LIST and 2ud races tn compete IN
sixth race.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-07
Karl Adams Pitches Steadily
While Mates Hit Behind Him
But One Scratch Biuglc
OFF Oilers BoNman Up
to the Seventh
OFF ON ROAD TODAY


t,. t..
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.,... ,....tU ..l.. ,,.,....I I,...
.r..,- l,,.,,,... t,,' .I,,.t ,.,',... DO, D.,
t,i.'fh
Thu oU.,s had ou.r, ,,,.r.r
ON rrt Boo fl, r',,. of raYt,r
JIuut, i,urF, .t I.,.rI ty .,I,... uf
J.rrry .\,YYrflt .y,b..b,.', r.,l hand
and Eoohl,r. a. pitcher pln,Irp I,f
in tho uhur Of IurEc Nnuk ba,H
also ia uul uf ia, gam, un account
nf mtku,sa Iut that nE,sIfi
team dIHplaytd pIrt of nrht and
argrcaaivpu,sa that dld the fans
good. Crippled bui determined ih,F
lelt last night fur Oklahoma CI'F
for s,rlca with the Indians after
which they make their Hc,uud iuta.
sion of tho month Manager Iutkc
hop'l 90 have h0H team back iu
shape bc.pf, hc leaves Oklahoma
city to tackle tho greatly improved
~ Joe, Omaha sioux city ana brs
Muiuo7 oEFr"Entl"nF
Iho bil'is l""h tVo.ruu lead Boo
the FIRST, when with lw" down
Snu'h.s error Eh'r I'nrhlrt Hi'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-07

NEW YORK June 81, Louis def"at-
sa SOW YORK a 20 TODAY IN ono ~ the
tghf.at hitting contests " tho local -ea-
son DAVIS ~ the Urowns was Wild twice
NI'rg the bases with rtss's. hut allowed
only two Iifs collins ~ 10" Yankees
l.f.Net we'll but batter hit and a wild
pitch figured in the runs scored on him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-07
GAMES TODAY

" fRAfNh fHtA w
TULSA AZ OKLAHOMA cry,
Joplin at wichita
omaha ~ SIuuN 'IiN
Drs Nulp,H af rf Joseph
national irngu~
Uropklyu Ht St luuis
NrN Work. pl cincinnati.
llnstan ut pittsburgh
Philadelphia ut 'hI,uEo.
Nm -rirnn cnRue
chicago ~ Philadelphia.
9t Louis at i'nston.
cleveland at Sow NHUN
Detroit Hf Washington
American Nssnrmtinn
Milwaukee a. luula,lI'"
Kansas 'ik at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis Ht lul'du.
So lsu' a. Columbus
Tc'n- League
houston Bf pnlva.
GaI,ustuu pf shreveport
San Antonio bt r' worth
beaumont sf wichita laUs
Southern N-~o' ution
Little Nu,H 90 NaHN"I.,
Nrunghum ,f Memphis
thattnuuuEa uf Sow trINnus
Atlanta Hf N.h.'".
Western N>,o.intiou
Springfield OF ir|1.
raVhuH,H HT Nr"wNght
l.o.t swrh af UnrrEof'o.
tErYuH-,. .f ,H.rH H.une
southwestern League
.Huu..n Hf ,.'|H"t..|..
Unff|.s. .| Independence
Mam. nf rH....a
Mua..Enn ar l.'.HNurr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-07

rtAl

aIatted for Collins In seventh.
NNBtftsd f1r Shechan TN ninth.
s. I.y.. ........iiN 600 Ons-5
Now York ....... 600 600 oio--l
summary Two. base hi'4-. Ruth S'y.
s-o.d. Uascs on balls on collins 4. ~
Shrrhan q. or Davis struck out .RN
Davis q. by Collins L. by She"hAn 2. Runs
Gerber {. E'lcrtr. Jacobson. DAVIS,
Eu'h. Errors. Baknr Ward,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-07

CINDfNN NTi June g. unhuc. first man
ur hi' f.r a homo run after whioh Scott
HrId cincinnati safe. Boston winning by a
score nf o. g. RoEC" was uU hard 90
tna rt'h and eighth innings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-07

.It'l'II>

Matted for SchcuhrTE iu rEh,h.
SCrrt 10y inning
,Inpliu OOH tOO TOO
Tulsa 2Ot iOi O2N--7
Two base hio ---Todt, HC,ing, Me
Giuui~ Robertson. Burke. Mueller
Three base hit---Btuurtt Homo
ruu--Tudt. ~Irrtt.y" hit--buuu.
Wat-,hi krurgvT stolen hn~v~--
Burke, Query Douhlc p'nN~--
strain aud KohcrI~ou. Adams, ilrN-
iuE amt query Pitching rruurl--btt
~rhcnbrrg run, q Int. u innings
Base uu hnll~-Ou Ndnu'- {. q, hcu-
borg g. struck out--lN Ndnw~ B.
~rn,ahprg e. lrtt ou ha-u~--Iui S.
Jnpuu 70. tmo ur gtm,--I uuur. -
minutes mprr~-nli' nnd huru-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-07

Cards Continue smuggling
LOUIS June The ST. Louis card
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-07
sroo.Iyn


frtf'od 'or MARTIN Ir s,th.
frit'',1 for Jones boo eighth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
MkSONS TO CARE FOR
CRIPPLED CHILDREN

pjrfshuYs.I. Ort. 20. Ernest A,
rvUS. Q! savannah. Ga, Imperial Pc
'@ntate - tn" Ancient Arabic Order
Mobiles Ut ;hr Myatic Shrine. upon an
'fnc!sl v!si. 20 Pittsburgh. told the
;'h-inery q. tN!s cit? last night that
~. organization had plAds@l Itself &c
-" rXD ,nltu:e & Sl4.hQO.O00 for the
car. ara cure 81 crippled children. re
.ar,n.%s 1t color. cgeed or sex.
Nj. Cu';S said thar IS fer as salts
lies have been availahi" there are
4pN. C,n crippled children within tho
juiSG.r:ioa OF thr Shrine. ard that II
- II" pro- am ~ The organization t.
,,al l;sh hospitals in vari"ua sections
&C IT." rnunIr" 70 care ~" them. Al
"ra,.y en-" hcs poe. established al st
l.Mi,, j.. sai,. and tbs i% 10 BE- the
c"a',r G: the six institutions Iuder the
present program. II i pc posed. Mr.
J,ii'I DECLARED. 10 establish hospitals
o. Shreveport. La: M2Air"&l. 81. Paul
M,l%.: San Francisco. Portland. Ore.
and Ole - Pennsylvania, the location
% T." determined later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
Discuss Utilities
After Fashion Of
Medical Advisor


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Ineu'C"' Au''S"i III at h"'heNS 'H lame
4. harness 81 i"uiSNll'~' ny" PF'S''s'l'
vi inc i'"u'H\ -" nht'""H "'"i''nS
tn'" 'he fu"i'c 'iil'le' 'NSs"''7l''" Va
'Fs'"'" az us H""N"'
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