davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-09

CIRCU LAR A Los JEFFS DE PO-
LICIAS
Ell jefe de la detective, Sr. Quiiiones,
eXpedira una carta circular a todos
los jefes de la isla, con el prop6sito
de poder atrapar al poliz6n venezola-
no Heraclio Bello, Quien EMBARGO a
bordo del vapor philadelphia" en-
Puerto CabellO, lanzandOse al aqua
cuando lego San Juan.
Las autoridades de Immigration le
han concedido a los agentes Sres. So
brinos de Izquierdo un t6rmino de Sc
senta dias, para que presenter al DO
liZ6n venczolano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-09
lRENUNcIA DE ADMINISTRATORS

Los Sres. Lamborn Co., de esta
ciudad, Sc han servido informarnos,
que con motive de la renuncia del Sr.
b. A. Cheney de SUI cargo de admins
trador, queda al frente de la Sucur-
sal el Sr. Il. G. LOCKER Y deseamos el
mejor 6xito al nuevo representante de
la conocida firina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-09
ENFERMO

EnfermO con grippe cstd dcsdc hace
algunos dfas ell Su rcSidencia de la
Avenida Olimpo en- Miramar. nuestrO
amigo el acreditado comerciante don
Federico Stubbe, a quien lc dcSeamos
que pronto restablezca.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-09
lESTARIA JOCOq

La policfa de Bayam6n arrest0 a
Gustavo Dfaz, tabaquero, por un deli
to de ataque para cometer delito gra
We, fjandole ell iuez $500 de fianza.
Sc acusa este sujeto dehaberse pre-
sntado autom0vil, frente a la casa
del sehor Jose Antonio San Miguel.
y haber tratado de atropellar a la io-
ven Emilia, hija de dicho senior.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-09
On REMOLCADOR QUE SERA RE.
MATADO

Esta tarde a las cuatro sera rema.
tado al mejor postor ell remolcador
"Atrot', que desde hace algunas Sc.
manas esta atracado al muelle de los
faroS
Actuara como almonedero ell jefe
Stanton.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-09
LOS SRES DE CARBIA

En- el vapor San Lorenzo llegara
maiiana Il Puerto Rico, nueStro esti-
mado amigo don Enrique Carbia, aeon
paiIado de su apreciable eSposa doIla
Matilde Montilla V sus niIos.
Por anticipate le cnyiamos nuestra
bienvenida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-09
Ell COMANDANTE FONT

ESta en- San Juan. en- asuntos par
ticularcs ell Comandante de infante-
ria del EjGrcito de los Estados Uni
dos, Sr. Manolo Font JimGnez que
reside Ell Mayagiicz. Bcnvenido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-09
Buena oportunidad

Sc venden iin Tractor TITANIC
SKIS y 600 metros de via portatil y
accessories. Todo nuevo. Pida infor-
naesaI r, o. box oos. San Juan, r. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-09
EN- san ,JI~AN

Vista la ciudad cl Lcdo. Bonifacio
Sanchez, presidente del Casino de All
bonito y caballero muy cstimado en- di
chO pueblo. NueStro Saludo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-09
V 7 s o.

Nuevamene ha slrgdo una propaganda en- los varios
e"os donde snstenemos fabricas de tabacos insnuan
90 que nuesta Compahfa pudere aceptar intervention
de tercera persona para aegar las dfcutaes que cer
to elemento an pretende exste entire los operaros La
COmpan1a. , ~ss.us..s.s ~ tes
DecaramOs enfaticamente que el concto que forzosa
mente uvmos que aceptar tempo esta soucionado
pues va desde aguas tenemos todo ell personal
necesaro para dar cumplmiento la demanda actual de
nuesros productOs Por consequence aceptamos que
Ell asunto Repetmos 10 que hemos dcho va en- varias
0caslones que respetaremos cumplremos al pie de la
etra los compromises contrados ningn operario tene
que eer que otros operaros pudieran quare puesto
que actualmente ocupa.
Porto Rcan American Tobacco Co. Of P. r.
San Juan, p r.. Agosto 9, 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-09
Ell CAIRO NO. so NECESITA PIN.
TURA

Como medida higi6nica serfa conve-
nlente que ell Sr. Domenech ordenara
que el CARO- No. so fuese pintado, pues
realmente parece que lc ha cafdo enci-
ma un temporal.
, 1921-07-05
freed From
Torture
EafOnic Cleared His
Inset Stomach

"The people who have cen me
suffer tortures from neuralgia brought
on by an upset stomach now see me
perfectly sound and well-absolutely
due to Eatonic," writes 3. Long.
Profit by Mr.. Longs experience,
keep your stomach In healthy condi-
ton, fresh and cool, and avoid the
ailments that come from an acid con-
dition. Eatonic brings relief by TAX
ing up and carrying out the excess
acfdity and gases-does il quickly.
Take an Eatonic after eating and see
how wonderfully It helps You. Big
box costs only a trihe with your drug.
gist's guarantee.
, 1921-07-05
TWO BRILLIANT
SPEECHES MADE
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page u
~struct." he said. I'VE may Q some
readjustment in this great house of
ours. such as moving the furniture
hack in place. but I refuse TO believe
hat the structure or the foundation
which our f~orefathers gave this re-
public need to De changed one bit"
The speaker called attention to h
, 1921-07-05
MODEL A|RWAYSI In US. PLANNED
AMY SERVICE OFFERS OUTLINE

WASHINGTON, July s. system Of model airways. COW
erino fhe entire continent. is planned by the army air service
for the e of ali operators or owners of air craft 1t con-
tains various chains of we'll organized landing fields, sup
meuted by frequent emergency fields, anu loentllcauon
narkars connecting the principal cities.
, 1921-07-05

Because of lack OF federal appro-
priations. air service officials said 10.
day It was their purpose TO appeal
to the chambers of commerce. aerial
clubs and civic organizations to as
sist in creation Of the air ways. The
boy scouts organization already has
pledged it's cooperation. II was stated
and Will construct dentlficauon
markers, guard wrecked planes. sub
NIT monthly reports on emergency
landing field conditions and generally
assist aviators in trouble.
The plan calls for the first OF model
air ways between Washington and
Dayton. Ohio. with five main stations
ten subsidiary stations and 20 emer'
gency fields.
Each main station will be provided
with n municipal landing field. wire
less and telephone equipment and a
meteorological station which will fore
cast weather conditions and wind di
rections and designate such informa'
lion to the fi.ers along the round.
Other air ways tentatively ap'
proved by the service to be Included
in the national system include one
from New York City to langley field
Va. connecting the principal cities be
tween the w terminals; one from
, 1921-07-05
REFORMERS To
FILE TEST CASE
Continued from Page l.,

Jersey City arena for another tight
IN Labor day"
The reform bureau that
Is campaign is constructive, not de-
gtructivc.
we will press this constructive
sampaign harder now" DR.. Crafts
aid. Community organizations will
G suggested to provide proper rec
cation in place of such dangerous
'orms of amusement as unrestricted
notion pictures. public dances and
automobile rides. People go to prize
lights. cheek-to-cheek dances and I'm.
moral motion pictures only because
there is no constructive plan for bet
er recreation"
Jewelry and watch repairing 3y -,-
,Iert workmen. All work guaranteed.
Jasper Jeweiry Mfg. CO.. DIS Bldg.
1-5-tf
, 1921-07-05
ON
DRY QUESTION
BEING SOUNDED
Prohibition Forces Awake to
Danger of Movement to Re
peal Amendment and
Will Be Fortified

NEW YORK. July s. Prohibition
organisations are on the watch lest
sentiment favorable 20 repeal of tho
eighteenth amendment be exaggerated.
The Anti-Saioon league announced to-
day that It n employed account
ants to make n careful tally by add
ing machines and other counting de-
vices of everybody in h holiday
wet" parade on Fifth went m
that there ere actually 1892 per
sons in line. including s23 bandsmen
and - policemen.
The organizers Of h demonstra-
ton telegraphed United States Sena-
tors wadsworth and Calder that the
remarkable anti-prohibition parade of
over one-hundred thousand citizens"
would support them in opposition to
the Volstead act Pledges from men
and women to march had totalled
202. go the promoters say.
, 1921-07-05
GIRLS LEAVE FOR
VACATION AT Y. w. C.. A.
SUMMER CAMP IN HILLS

left the Y. w. c. A. AZ . O'Clock this
morning n will be gone into the
seclusion Of the hills and trees for
one complete month, enjoying the
program arranged by the camp ad-
wiser rs well as the restfulness Of
The mountains.
Registrations are now in order
for over the weekend which is he'd
aside for professional and working
girls. 1t is a splendid opportunity
for the urs st~enoGraphers. office
managers. N home girls to enjoy
a weekend vacation. The charges
are only $500, which is just to GOV
er the expense OF the meals and
the cook. The location is ideal to
reach Saturday evening and to re-
turn easily Sunday evening or Mon
day morning. Transportation will
be supplied from tn Y. W. C. A.
Next week the older members Of
the Girl Reserves. including high
school students. will have the week
in the mountains Besides the Girl
Reserves. business girls who are en-
joying their vacation at that time
are invited to the camp.
The number of registrations will
determine how long the camp will
be open this summer and those who
anticipate spending time at the re-
sort arc asked to sign up at the
Y. w. as soon as possible.
, 1921-07-05

one OF the handsomest department
flags in existence. In appreciation of
her service. for whcih refused to &c
cept pay. the Casper camp presented
her with n jeweled watch and also
distributed printed tributes.
Numerous officers of the depart
ment and the ladies' auxiliary were
introduced. by Samuel Shove. chair
man, for a few remarks in carrying
out the two programs. the Fourth of
July program including the reading of
the Declaration OF Independence and
the Gettysburg speech OF Abraham
Lincoln as well.
The announcement was also made
that Gen. Tasker II. Bliss was affect.
ed by heart trouble only n few days
before h encampment, and on the
advice of his physician RETAINED from
coming to n high altitude. His place
as speaker OF the day was ably
filled. however. by Judge Stone. an
attorney and Chautauqua lecturer OF
nronInence
, 1921-07-05
FAMINE RELIEF
|SaEARINGEND,
CRISIS PASSED
International Relief Committee
Winds Up Work in Many
Districts of China. Say
Picking Reports

PEKING. July 5.-Famine relief
in a large majority OF tho afflicted
districts is being terminated by the
international Relief COMMITTEES and
the field workers recalled
Several districts. however. will be
carried through July and a section OF
these districts through the summer.
Rain has fallen quite generally
throughout the famine area. and for
h most part, crops are formal
The committee estimates that funds
in hand will provide for the actual
feeding OF those in iced until the IL
nal cessation OF all operations. but
will not suffice for any prevention
measures or rehabilitation.
In Honan. S%hantunE. Shansi and
Shensi provinces. where it is planned
to wind M operations as fast as pos
pisble. 5000. 900 to 6.eOO. 900 were
give assistance during May. In y
districts in which a spring drought
occurred. work will be carried through
July and in a small part OF this area.
At appears that relief will have to be
given until the end Of summer.
, 1921-07-05

HELP SUCCESS
Continued from Page -

served the colors during the Spanish
American war.
Ladies of the auxiliary followed and
there were also represented in the line
OF march veterans OF the civil war and
the world war. the Salvation Army
and the Moose lodge. the latter over
500 strong, headed by its drum corps.
Ladies Of the Mooseheart legion oc-
cupied floats as did the Salvation
Army. The American Legion float
was suggestive OF the campaign he
ing waged for members. Competition
for prizes in the decorated auto sec
4 was Disappointing. although sew
erai entered into the spirit of the day
and trimmed up cars for the event. \
platoon of police in immaculate uni
forms and a full turnout OF the Cas-.
per fire department added to the mill
tary appearance.
Streets were darkened for the Il.
Illuminated parade OF the evening
staged by the Military Order of the
Serpent, an auxiliary of the Spanish
American war veterans. The Moose
drum corps participated instead OF the
hand, which was concluding n concert
at the time. and the serpent was
borne by n delegation of veterans.
Several floats We're effective in lend
ing color TO the which pre-
coded the fireworks display at the
end OF South Center street. The lat
ter proved an attraction for n multi
tude who braved the chill of a cold
evening to get the last thrill out of
the days celebration.
The Casper concer band, 1t was
agreed by hunlreds who viewed the
parade and enjoyed concerts in the
city and at the fair grounds. never
sappeared to better advantage than
during the big celebration over the
weekend. Clad in attractive new uni
fdrms, they won high compliments
from those who viewed the parade
and their performance in other re-
spects was all hat could be desired.
, 1921-07-05

Mrs. Emma Burkett OF Hilisdale,
Ind, has presented a claim for
$685. 500 against the estate OF
Theodore Roosevelt to obtain pay
ment on a noe she says was en-
dorsed by the former president. 1t
is said that the endorsement on the
note is n forgery.
, 1921-07-05

fact that veterans or three wars were
present and hat not one of them
fought in n war OF conquest. in a var
to collect tribute from a foreign power
or a war whose aim could be con-
strued otherwise than an effort to
maintain the principles of liberty.
THE United States" he said, never
wagod such a war; no bther coun-
try in the world can say that"
Referring to the pioneers Of wyo-
ming and the west as men imbued
with the rue American spirit. men
who rise above Obstacles and hard
ships to d or die" Judge Stone
drew a parallel with the thorough
bred and its distinction from the
"cropper'' which is unable to make
the barrier. The soldiers of the ma
tion's wars, he said. are thorough
BREEDS with whom the future OF the
country may be trusted in every en-
Urgency.
Exercises at the hign school and at
tho reviewing stand paid tribute to
Mrs. Lizetta Sommer. OF the Spanish
American war veterans. known as the
mother OF Henry w. Lawton camp
of Denver. The honor came with the
presentation of color from the Den
yer camp to Lieut., Casper Collins
camp Sunday evening, a proceeding
that was observed with military rites.
The colors. which bear the insignia
of the department worked in gold, and
red. white and blue. represent the
handiwork of Mrs. Sommer who
worked every stitch during the last
year. Emblazoned on a silk back
ground and hordered in appropriate
design the colors are highly priced as
, 1921-07-05

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS.
, 1921-07-05

Jacksonville, Fla. to San Diego. Cal.
along the general line OF Mobile. Ala.
san Antonio, Texas. and Tucson.
Ariz. another from St Paul and
Minneapolis to Seattle. TO be known
as the Yellowstone tn T. along the
general line OF Aberdeen. s. D.. Miles
city. Billings and Butte. Mont, Couer
D,Alene. Idaho and Spokane. Wash.
and another proposes to n New
Orleans. La. and Chicago. Ill, taking
the Mississippi valley route.
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED Ips
BRING RESULTS.
, 1921-07-05

FIRST GIRLs-BoX HEAD clio e'e
sixteen girls, two chaperons. the
camp cook, all left this morning in
a highly decorated truck for the Y.
w. c. A. summer camp In the Cas-
per mountains. Two other campers
will follow later
Packs OF blankets. clothing, toilet
articles and table utensils were
slurr over the campers backs and
the whole atmosphere vas true to
the summer recreation. The crowd
, 1921-07-05
FINALS Of BIC
STAMPEDE DUE

Finals in the roundup which was
staged in connection with the en-
campment of h Spanish-American
war Veterans are being staged at the
Natrona county fair grounds this aft
ernoon. The wild west program was
one of the interesting features of the
celebration staged for the benefit of
the delegats who attended the en-
campment.
, 1921-07-05

F. NJ. O'Neill. Casper representa-.
tive of the Western Weighing and In
spection bureau of Denver. returned
to Casper this morning from Denver
he spent the Fourth.
, 1921-07-05
RAIN SAVES CORN CROP.

NORFOLK, Neb.. July 5.-A two
day rain which extended TO practical
iy I'll portions of north Nebraska and
southern South Dakota. was hailed
today as having saved the corn
crop"
The ground in nearly all parts of
his territory is thoroughly soaked.
Since Sunday morning Isl inches OF
rain have fallen here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
new TRAFF|CLAWS
APPR0VEDBy BOARD
Stringent Regulations to Re-
duce Accidents Become e.
fective April 2.

New traffic regulations designed to
reduce to q minimum the number Of
street accidents In Washington. have
been approved by the District Com
missioners and will become effective
April 2.
The new regulations provide that
all applicants for automobile opera
tors permits must submit themselves
to the Police Departments trsnic
bureau, recognized officially for the
frst time yesterday. This bureau
will thoroughly examine the fitness
OF all applicants and N thought
necessary will require applicants to
give demonstrations OF their ability.
The Commissioners provided In the
the regulations power to revoke per-
mits where the license holder has
been convicted of Illegal trsnspor-
tation of liquor or any other illegal
use OF such vehicles.
Transfer of ownership OF . vehicle.
together with the name and address
of the new owner, must be recorded
with the superintendent OF licenses
and the metal Identification tags
must be returned to him, the new
reguiatins say.
Tourists or non-rssidents with .
car must register with the traffic
bureau within three days OF their
arrival here. II 10 provided.
Tn. new regulations provide q nne
of from IS to $40 for attempting to
obtain operators permits by fraud.
for failing to surrender license cards
when such licenses have been re-
voked, failure to stop within nfteen
feet of a street car. and running
more than twelve miles an hour past
a loading platform.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
MONTENEGRO KING
/. IS DEAD IN FRANCE
Nicholas Said to Have Refused
|. Annuity OF 100000 10
Abdicate Throne.

ANTIBEsS France, March liking
Nicholas, OF Montenegro. died here
The Queen of Italy. daughter OF
Nicholas. has been advised of the
death OF her father and she and King
Victor Emmanuel are expected TO
come here for the funeral. The date
OF the funeral however has not yet
been nxed.
Nicholas I. OF Montenegro. was
born In October, 1s41. He was pro-
claimed Prince OF Montenegro. as
successor TO his uncle. Danieio I, In
1850. and assumed the title OF King
under a resolution adopted unant-
mously by the National Skupshtina
In 1910. on the occasion Of the nftieth
anniversary of his accession.
During the late war Montenegro
participated on the side OF the Allies.
When the armistice was signed the
Serbians ordered elections for Ma
tionaI Assembly and when the As
sembly met in 1918 IL declared itself
In favor OF the deposition of Nicholas
and the reiGning dynasty. Shortly
Afterward the Assembly voted for the
union of Montenegro with the Jugo-
Slav State OF the Kingdom Of the
Serbs. Croats and Slovenes. Nicholas
and his cabinet since that time have
been In France and final decision as
to the status OF Montenegro lies with
the peace conference.
Nicholas throughout his trials al
ways asserted his right TO govern his
people. 1t was said he had refused
to accept an annuity OF 100000 In
exchange for his abdication.
Some time ago II was reported from
Italy that in the framing OF the Spa
iato treaty between Italy and Jugo-
Siavia the Italians obtained the sig
nature OF the Jugo-Slavs to the doc
ument by giving them Montenegro.
Queen Helena of Italy was declared
to have been highly opposed to aban-
doning her father and his claims to
the Montenegrin throne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02

All you have to do is to read the story ca
printed, send in your suggestion for title, WI
yours is the best, you get the 500.
Whether or not you get the 500 you ar
with this wonderful Washington story.
Be sure you get The Washington Times
and qualify yourself to write a title covering
with suspense and delicate romance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
TREASURER in FAMILY
NEEDED FOR ECONOMY

CHICAGO. March 1.-Who should be
the household treasurer. the husband
or wife?
The most capable one" answers
Mrs. Marion Jean Gard, household
economist and bride OF six months,
in pointing out that no home can
have more than one supervisor OF
6nances-
Even when we were engaged my
dance allowed me to keep all his
money. We both were extravagant.
but realized that one of US would
have to economize, so / happened TO
be that one. Then II came naturally
when we were married.
He gives me all his money and !
allow him his expenses every day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
Y. M. c. A. TO HOLD SERIES
OF LENTEN LECTURES

Beginning today. ienten lectures
will be given at the Y. n. C. A. from
o;l5 TO Gas o'clock. The speakers and
SUBJECTS are AS follows;
March 2, THE Birth OF Jesus"
James l. wiimeth. director Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing; March 0.
The Years OF His Ministry" Dr.
Luctus c. Clark, executive secretary
Washington Federation OF Churches;
March 10, His Trial and Sentence"
Judge j. w. Thompson. law examiner.
Bureau OF Mines; March %. "His
Death and Resurrection" the Rev.
John Britton Clark, pastor First
Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
Ad Club Admits Eiuht.

Eight candidates were elected 10
membership at the luncheon OF the
Advertising club At the Raleigh Ho-
tel yesterday. They are Allen de
Ford, h. l.. HAejenberger, Emerson
Cook, h. L. Cobb. Bernard Weiss. l.
corado, q. L. snowden. and kemper
Cowing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02

ne asxsf eo1slasza Ear ~ hss tole
me We both have so much more than
IL he had the responsibility. 1 do not
have to give him an itemized list OF
expenditures. for he L. confident that
do what L. proper with the money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-02
Olivet to Calvary

AT TRINITY DiocEsAs cHURCH.
"a saA streets N. W.
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH 2. AT y. ~.
of sesteA aes asa boys will reader
tks sAusie- All persons tstsre.seS IN
reiixtss s.d Au~ic are esrsi.iiS I'M
vited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-12
D0Ds0N WOULD STOP
SALE OF cAL0h[L
Says Calols.el Is Mercury and
Acts Like Dypauise on
Your Liver

noGsen 3s mak.ng hare rght
against c4lomel y the Soaih Every
oraesss' has nofaees great fallin Z
eff il the sale q c2lanel They ~
ri9e The same reason Dodsor's I~v~
Tone Is taking l,s place
"Caionael is daugerens and pccrle
know z while Io6son's Liver Ton.
Is perfectly safe sna gives better re
sa.is ssld prominent local drug
asf noasnn Z @er Tone Is perssu-
ally canra1sces hy every druggist 4
larfe lciiles cosi hai few cents
aad Z fails 20 give easy relief IN
every case cf liver s'a.rsshness ard
constipation yoa have only 70 ash fos
y0ur money back
roas0ns Liver Tone is s pleasant
tasting purely vegetable remedy
harmless ~ hoih eAldrrr and adul'S
Take 4 spoonfai al niFh; and waS'
ua feeling fire 70 bilioa sness. slca
heaaGrhas srsa sf0mech or constfra
Tea bowels ID doesn't griae or ears
incoa4en nee Ar the next day s'sF
violent calomel Take = dose e CSC
ne' toaay and tomorrow yop viii fe"
weak sick ana nsRseatea Don1 'ose
s day's work r4ke f,oason's I've
Tone insseas ard feel fne tull g
v5rCr ana ambition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-12
VETERANS BUREAU TO
SPEND VAST SUM

wssf inr-on. Ang la definite
program involving immediate expen-
ai-ure Of ss 10000 out o. The SiS.s9o.-
600 available vss announced by Col
Charles Forbes heaa IL The new vet
eraas bureau todsY
By January 4 hospital facilities O.
& 500 new teis sre 'o be placed Ia
use. accordine to the plan
The rev prosram calls for expen-
dnures of Sso005a at Fofi BAYFIELD,.
N M $500 o9e at Parryville. Nd
Construction of tuberculosis hospitsls
At tie soldiers home Lesvenworth.
Milwaukee and DAYTON Ohio. add
tiouai hunaines a. the Marion lni.
sanitarium. remoaelias a. Fort Wsl-
ia WaTa. Wash $500 aoo al Whipale
Barracks. Prescott. Ark and at
leasi nine additional projects 70 De
determined later