davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-21
LIGHTNING KILLS BOYS.
At Supper Table-Other Members of
Family Uninjured.

Greenville, July 15.-While seated
for the evening meal last night Thorn
as Odam and David Odam, aged 10
and s years, respectively, sons of Mr..
and Mrs. David Odam, of the upper
section of the county, were instantly
killed when a bolt of lightning struck
the house. The family lives about
eight miles above Greer in the Mount
Lebanon section. None of the other
members of the family were injured.
The house had recently been equipped
with an acetylene lighting system and
it is said the electricity came down the
fixtures and into the dining room.
A double funeral for the two boys
was held this afternoon and was at
tended by large throng. The little
boys had been inseparable compan-
ions throughout their life and the two
bodies were buried in the same cas-
ket.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-21
3 ATTEMPTS TO WRECK TRAINS.
Vigilance of Crews on Coast Line Pre-
vent Accidents.

Florence, July 16.-According to
information received in Florence to-
day three separate attempts have
been made within the past week to
wreck trains on the line of the Allan
tic Coast Line railroad, formerly
known as the NJ. and A., between
Florence and Augusta 4 peculiar
feature of the attempts, none Of
which was successful due to the vigi-
lance Of the train crews, particularly
the engineers and firemen, is that
they were made at or very near the
point where Engineer Joseph Temple
was killed when his train was wreck
ed several weeks ago. Another pc
culiar feature is that only Atlantic
Coast Line trains were sought by the
train wreckers, trains of the c. and
W. c. railroad having been allowed to
pass without any attempt at him
drance. In the case of each of the
attempts to wreck the trains the ties
and rails had been tampered with.
The last train that passed found that
the switch had been turned.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

United States District Court
Eastern District Of South Carolina.
In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of J. w. Copeland,
Jr., Bankrupt.
To the Creditors of the said Bank
rupt:
Take notice that on the 9Th day of
July, 1921, petition for discharge
of the above named bankrupt was
filed in this Court and that hear
ing was ordered and will be had
thereon on the 18th day Of August,
.921, before said Court at Charleston,
S. c., in said district, at II o'clock in
the forenoon, and that all creditors
and other persons in interest may
appear at said time and place and
show cause if any they have why the
prayer of the said petition should not
be granted.
RICHARD w. HUTSON,
Sill Clerk
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-21
MAY HAVE FOUND NEW POWER.
GreenviIle Man Claims to Have In
vented Fuelless Engine.

Greenville, July ia Greenville
county man, E. D. Pym, claims to
have invented an engine that will
run without fuel. ''Gravity and lev
erage" are the two powers that Mr..
Pym claims to have harnessed in the
engine he says he has invented Lu-
bricating oil is all that is necessary
to it's running, the inventor states.
Start it and it runs until stopped;
started and stopped like another en-
gine: for stationary purposes only :;
capable of producing from l to 100
horsepower" is descriptive of
the machine in the words of the man
who claims to have invented such a
remarkable Device
When Mr.. Pym told his story here
this week he was asked if his ma
chine was not the long sought for
perpetual motion device. Call it
what you want to-" he replied, 81
don't call it perpetual motion. People
laugh at me and say l am crazy, but
I am glad to know that I have mas
tered this great problem. Nobody
will believe me but I am glad to
know that have mastered it just the
same. I may be uneducated but am
not crazy"
Mr.. Pym says his machine is the
product of Is years of labor and
study. He says he constructed a
model last year which he harnessed
to a magnetic used in a launch on the
St. John river in Florida to supply
current for lights and the launch mo-
tor. This model ran the magnetic for
80 days, he claims. An attempt was
made to steal the model one night,
he says, and rather than have the de-
vice taken from him he DESTROYED it
and has not had once since He tells
of having had another invention stol-
en- from him by patent attorney.
Mr.. Pym has absolute faith in the
ultimate success of his device He is
confident beyond question that it will
work. He is seeking chance, he
says, to demonstrate his engine to
the patent authorities in Washington
Financial backing is necessary to get
the engine patented and later to put
it on the market, Mr.. Pym declares
He is poor man, according to his
statement, and his machine must re-
main improved and useless to the
world until some man Of means is
willing to back him up.
Mr.. Pym refuses to reveal the ma
ture of his engine, merely stating
that he has harnessed "gravity and
leverage" in device that will pro-
duce power
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-21
TARRED AND FEATHERED.
Woman Taken From Hotel Porch i
Tenaha, Texas.

Shreveport, La, July 17.-Mrs
Beulah Johnson was taken from the
porch of a hotel at Tenaha, Texas
stripped, tarred and feathered, &C
cording to advices reaching here to-
day.
The assailants, masked and wear
ing white uniforms are said to have
made their attack Saturday night
Three automobile loads of men, al
armed, are said to have filed out IL
front of the hotel, placed the young
woman in one of the cars and taken
her to point two miles in the coun'
try. There, after her clothing had
been removed, she was tarred and
feathered, again placed in the ma
chine and carried back to town.
Mrs. johnson claims to have been
working at the hotel as a maid and
cook. She says she did not know any
of the men in the automobiles and
that all were masked.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-21
COFFIN CAUSES DEATH OF TWO.
Tom Hays and T. F. Ramey Killed ia
Warning Sent to Man,

Anderson, S. c., July 1.-Two
men are dead and four men were
committed to the county Jail this
afternoon following shooting afray
in the Carswell Institute community,
Is miles below here, yesterday after
noon. Tom Hayes, s. was killed out
right, and T. F. Ramey, died in To-
cal hospital this afternoon, his body
having been pierced with shot
and his skull gashed and fractured
by blows from a pick handle. The
enmity between Hays and Ramey
dates back a week or more when a
small coffin and a warning note was
found on S. T. Bagwell's veranda,
warning him to get out of the county.
Bagwell and Ramey are related and
when the latter suspicioned Pom
Hays Ramey became involved in the
quarrels that followed.
Allen Emerson, Walter L. Hays,
George and Ed Wilson are held at the
county jail, Hays and Ed Wilson be-
ing charged with the murder of Ra-
mey and Emerson and George Will
son held as accessories to the crime.
The four men accompanied by Tom
Hays went to Ramey's house Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Ramey testified
at the inquest today. Walter Hays
and Ed Wilson drew their guns on
Ramey, and told Tom Hays to beat
Ramey until he "was satisfied Hays
used a pick handle filled with shoe
tacks on Ramey's head inficting
three blows before Ramey opened fire,
three of the shots striking Tom Hays.
Hays was also wounded by a rifle
bullet which Barney Ramey, 13 year
old son is accused Of firing. After
Ramey had fallen to the ground, his
widow testified that Walter Hays
stood over him and brutally beat him
across the head with small rocking
chair until one of the rockers was
broken. All the men were heavily
armed when they went to Ramey's
house. Allen Emerson and George
Wilson, held as accomplices in the
killing of Ramey, were both paroled
during Governor Blease's tenure of
office.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-21
ALL THE FISH.
Do Not Live in Rivers and Greeks
and Branches.

Monday afternoon an unknown
stranger came to Saluda and took
out probably several hundred dollars
of good Saluda money by a shrewd
and new method $50 far os Saluda is
concerned.) The fishing was good
with him, the suckers falling all over
themselves to bite. relates the Saluda
Standard. First he sold finger rings
for so cents each, afterwards return
ing the money paid in by each of the
buyers and to some giving double
their money back. Then he sold raz-
ors for $500 each, likewise returning
their money. Then he sold number
of 81 bills for so cents and s. bills
for 81. When he had them baited
real we'll and the suckers were fall
ing all over themselves for chance
to take the hook and run under log
with it, he commenced selling watch
es at SIS each. Some say that as
many as 100 were sold, some men
buying one, some two, some three
and some as many as four, all of
them expected to have their money
returned and to be allowed to keep
the watches. However at the end Of
the watch selling, there was no talk
of any refund and those purchasing
went away sadder and wiser men.
Some of Saluda's staid business men
bit like little school children and now
if some friend tries to sell you a
watch and chain that looks like gold,
don't bite, for "all is not gold that
glitters."
The unknown stranger was taken
in by Policeman Edwards and Sheriff
Sample after his little game had been
played, and contributed $500 to the
county's Golfers for peddling without
a license. He had previously paid the
town license of IS.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-21
A TONIC

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening. invisoratine effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate it's true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invieor-
atine Effect. 60c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-21

Have you seen that 25c box papel
at Herald Book Store, all colors.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-21
To Stop a Cough Quick

To Stop a Cough Quick
take HAYES HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the infamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from a Cold or Group.
The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in
side the throat combined with the healing effect OF
Groves O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores OF
the skin soon stops cough.
Both remedies are packed In one carton and the
cost of the combined treatment Is Sc.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-21

Prince Albert is
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hun,idors ondinthe
pound crystal glass
h u mid or with
sponge n1oisteneT
top.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-21
Reason for Soreness.

"Your mother-in-law, Mrs. Young,
seems to be sore at the minister who
oficiated at her husbands funeral, y
said Mr. A.
"Oh, yes" replied Mr.. B. "She had
good reason; he mentioned in his SER
mon that Mr.. Young had gone to a
better home"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-21

The Herald Book Store can sell
you ledgers, cash books, etc., at prices
cheaper than elsewhere.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-07-21
DIR. THOMAS BLACK
DENTAL SURGEON.

Graduate Dental Department UNI
versity Of Maryland. Member 3. c.
State Dental Association.
Office opposite postofhce. Of1ce
hourse, 900 a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-06-23
ROK XII.

norowa, defilowaly pred swa
siawna dostojna imienniczka.
Zasluzona w narodowej piracy
niestrudzona p. Zofia Jankie-
wicz, zalozycielka organizatol
ka grupy Maryi Sk}odowskiei
Curie, zlozyla jej w imieniu Tow
cenny upominek, ktory byl roz
rzewnieniem przyjety.
Mode dzieWczynki stroinie W
narodowych przybrane szatach
s1a}y wonne kwiaty u stop ma
szei i przez ca}y Swiaty uwielbia
nej i ponad inne wyniesionej ko
biety - Aniola proroka novel
cry w swiecie nauki.
Ale punktem kulminacyjnym
momentem znamfennym, byla
chwila doniosla, gdy prezeska
Zwiazku Polek, p. A. Emilia Ma
pieralska w otoczeniu Zarzadu
Gl0wnego, ktory przybyl w kom
plecie w bia}ej szacie, jako pred
stawicielka Zwiazku Polek w A
meryce w imieniu dwudzieSto-
czterotysiacznej rzeszy, g}osem
cd wzruszenia drzacym, zapyta-
la dostojnei bogini nauki i wy
nalazku, azali raczy przyjac cd
wdziecznego naszegO koblecego
Zespolu, to co nam po mad wszy-
stko drogiem Jest:
Azali przyjmie czionkostwo
honorowe organizacyi Zwiazku
Polek w Ameryce, ably wraz
naszemi wielkiemi, Marya Kono
pnicka or. "a 116, Eliza OrZesz
kowa, gr. Al, Marya ROdziewi-
cz6wna, grupa 90, Emilia Platter
bohaterem zolnierzem, gr. 32-ga
Helena Modrzejewska, gr. 115,
Seweryna Duchinska grupa 18,
Marya Dulebianka, gr. 134-ta,
Z tylu innemi, aby po$r6d tych
nieSmiertelnych gwiazd Swieci-
Ia nam jak sIonce wschodzacej
nowoczesnej nauki.
Piekny zw6j pergaminu sklo-
nil sic ku wielkiej wynalazcynt
Radium, spoizenia ofiarodaw-
czyh i zasluzonei uczonei sp1-
tkaly sic, zmierzyly i iak prad
magnetyczny zblizyly sic ku So
bic, dostojna dion chwycila "a
pergamin -odgadujac przez ia
go przezroczysta tkanfne te
szczere polskle siowa: "Czen
chata bogata, tenn rada."
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-06-23
ECHA L ODBYTYCH UROCZYSTOSCI

Przewodniczaca tel urocZysto
Sci byla p.Anaa Peakes Kenny
a rozpoczeto ia odSpiewaniem
naszego narodowego hymnu -
q Dymem Pozarow, pod kierow-
nictwem znanego cafej Poionii
chicagoskiej p. Bruno Rybowia-
ka.
Mimowoli nasuwa sic pytanie,
czemu ia p;eSn rozdzierajacego
smutku goryczy w chwili RADIO
snego Polski Zmartwychwsta-
MIA, podczas wielkiego Swieta
naszei znakomitei Rodaczki, roz
brzmiewala odbijala sic po-
wazne a niewzruszone injury te-
go p,zybytku wszechSwiatowej
sZtuki.
Czemu pytamy, wszyscy stu-
chali jej z prawdziwem przeje-
ciem, a nasza czcigodna i dostoj
ma Rodaczka, Z okiem zwroco-
mem w strone skad te zalosne a
wspaniale dolatywa}y pienia. z
uchem SLIME wsluchanem w ma
rodowe dzwieki, byla uosobie-
mem tych uczuG, kt6re one wy
razafy.
Coz dziwnego, gdy polska nu-
ia i polska rodzima piesn w az
tystycznem wykonaniu rozlega-
la sic SVEN smetnem echem, a
barwy ubiory narodowe przy-
pominaly dawna SwietnoSc pre-
zyta; ME uderzono w tryumfal-
ny akord, poniewai w niezbada-
nych wyrokach OpatrznoSci,
kreW Polska jeszcze sic leie, q
nar6d polski piacze swa po-
krzywdzona, a przyrzeczona i'm
dzielnice traktatem wersalskim,
slask G6rny.
w powaznym nastroju pod o.
slona sztandarow Gwiazdziste-
go Bialego Orla sfuchali wszy-
scy.
Prof. DR.. w. Lee Lewis, Zna-
komity clIsnik i wynalaz"l ga
zu (w swych skutkach trl!jace-
go), dajacego SIZE zastosowat
do wielkich wypadk6w wojen-
nych) wystapil nova okolicz-
noSciowa ma tie nauk Scislych i
hofdu, kt6ry sic slusznie naleAy
p. Nary Curie Sklodowskiej ze
wzgledu ma doniosfoSG jej wyna
lazku filantropijne daznoSc. i.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-06-23

Nastepnie pani William B.
Melowney, towarzysZka podro-
zy naszej wielkiej rodaczki, i
prZewodniczaca komitetu fundu
szu p. Nary Curie, w uzyskaniu
jednego gramu radium, w slo-
wach podn;oslych przemawiala,
zwracajac sic do p. Curie wy
razami uwielbienia i cZci.
Teraz nastapil Spiew choral
ny 'la Marseillaise" w kostiu-
mach narodowych francuskich,
ably uczcic obywatelstwo przy-
naleznosc naszej rodaczki w jej
wielkich naukowych celach ma
rodem francuskim.
Przemawiali nastepnie Konsu
lowie Francuski p. Charles de
Fontnouvelles i polski p. Zyg-
munt Nowicki. Nova konsula
polskiego w Smia}ym zarysie stO
sunk6w og6lno polskich, wiel-
kiei daninie, kt0ra Ojczyzna Pol
ska, skladafa dotad sklada nu-
ce i sztuce, zbudzila prawdziwe
ZainteresOWanie.
A gdy p. M. Curie Sklodow-
ska przedstawiona przez przewo
dnicZaca komitetu wyrazila
wszystkim zebranym swe po-
dZiekowanie Ia tax wspaniaie u
znanie, kt0re jej skfadano, pow
stall wszyscy, a zyczenia serde-
czne poSr6d niemilknacych okla
sk6w zalegiy hale.
Ma zakonczenie odSpiewano
"Star Spangled Banner" w$r0d
szumu powiewajacych choragwi
Amerykanskiej i Polskiei i pod
niosloSci uczuc tlumow, zgroma-
dZoneJ publlcZnoScl.
Lecz ME tutaj konczy sic ia
przepiekna uroczystosG. Droasza
milsza ola polskiego serca by
Ia ia druga, kt6ra w przeznacZo
nej ma to hall odbyla sic poSr6d
cisnacych sic szereg6w naszej
Polonii.
l tn siostry Zwiazku Polek,
jak otwarta ksiega nieustaja-
cych zabieg6w, przesuwalE sic
W pieknych szeregach - a mie-
dzy mimi powszechna zwrttily
ma siebie uwage czlonkinie gru-
py 211-ej Tow. p. Maryi Sklodo-
wskiej Curie. Bialo przybrane, 2
odpowiedniemi odznakami, niby
wojsko, a raczej Gwardya Ho-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-06-23
na cEesc pani Maryi SklOdow-

skiej Curie.
Zapowiedziana dlugo wycze
kiwana wizyta p. Maryi Skio-
dowskiej Curie zostala juz zrea-
lizOwana, a wspomnienia jej po-
zostana w naszej pamieci nieza-
tarte.
WitaIy ja ma dworcu nasze pol
skie organizacye, a miedzy ME
mi reprezentacya Zwiazku Po-
lex powszechna ma s!ebie zwro-
ella uwage.
Polki nasze w zespole Zwiaz-
XII Polek zrZeszone, Zawsze pier
wsze, gdy sic rozchodzi o spra-
wy narodowe | oSwiatowe, dofo-
ayiy wszelkiego starania, ably
sic przyczynic do uSwietnienia
tych niezwyklych uroczystoSci.
Coz dziwnego, re w tym og6l-
nym holdzie geniuszowi - ko-
biecie, kobieta polska tax wa
ina odegrala role W swych "a
biegach, ably gl6wnemu komite-
tOwi przyjSc wydatna pomocq,
0 czem Swiadczy bogaty pro-
gram uroczystosci popoludnio-
Wych w Sr6dmie$ciu w Art In
stitute, kt6rego podwoje pre-
pusciiy tego pamietnego dnia
plzez progi tel Swiatyni sztuki,
llczne t}umy publicznoSci.
TAX jak nauka jest kosmopo-
lityczna, a nasza wielka uczona,
uczcZ0na zostaIa prZez wszystkie
warstwy spoleczne bez wzgledu
ma narodowoSe, polityczne zna-
genie i stosunki majatkowe -
rownez j program tel uroczysto
sci nosif cechy tego braterstwa
porozumienia, ktore wytwarza
pOszukiwanie "a wiedza droga-
mi zmudnych trudnych do
swiadczen, w celach filantropij-
nych dokonywanych.
Dnia 1890 czerwca, 1921 ro-
ku nauka Swiecila jak nigdy
przedtem sw6j tryumf - po-
Sr6d grona najwybitnieiszych
swych przedstawicieli - i w Sro
oowisku z kt6rego plynely swie-
tane jej promienie, zarysowala
Sic postaG kobirty -- olbr1yma,
WleIkiei duchem / glebia ludzkie
go umyslu naszej wielkiei slawy
ooc1onej p. Maryi Sklodowskiej
Curie. -...,,
---~F
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29
CLARENCE WACGONER,
or EATON, sues WIFE
FOR LAND PARTITION

EATON, O.. Nov 29-Clarence A.
Waggoner has entered suit against his
wife, Roanna Waggoner. and Elijah
OFT in common pleas court for parti-
ton of five acres of realty, OF which
three and three-fifth acres lie within
the corporate limits of Eaton, it IS
averred. OFT is made a defendant be
cause, it is averred, he claims an in
terest in the realty in the form OF a
mortgage. Waggoner claims he holds
a half interest in the realty.
Waggoner's wife recently filed suit
against him in common pleas court
for divorce, alimOny and custody OF
children.
Sue For $500
Suit to recover 81 500 alleged to rep
resent a note, has been filed in com
mon pleas court by Samuel Ryder
against c. E. and Mabel Crauder
Aaron Slough and Winfield Meade
mus. makers of the note, and V. Y
Brumbaugh, endorser Of the paper
Brumbaugh also is attorney for Ryder
in the suit.
Award Judgment
Judgment for S122 has been awarded
Susie Kelly and Helen King against
w. |. Parks in common pleas court
The money was owing for rent Of {
room in Lewisburg for drug store pur
poses. it was averred.
Authorize Contract Completion
David Litten. administrator Of the
estate of the late Jesse Litten, has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29
GRAIN GROWERS Chief
PROPOSES PROTECTION
AGAINST FAKE BODIES
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. &c. II. Gustaf-
son, president Of the United States
Grain Growers, inc, proposed TO the
National Association Of State MaTke1-
ing officials here today that it take
steps for the protection Of farmers
from fake cooperative schemes Mr.
Gustafson heads the largest co-operl-
tive grain marketing corporation Of
farmers in the country.
y number of strictly commercial
concerns have been flOated under the
gIise of cooperative enterprise, he re-
ported. Frequently these have just
enough of the earmarks of CO-opera-
tive organizations to mislead and mis-
guide he said.
The cooperative movement has at
tanned d place and gathered a mo
mentum that was undreamed of d few
wears ago" Mr.. GustafsOn declared
Naturally it has created opportunity
for fraud and misrepresentation by
men and organizations with selfish
and unworthy purposes.
Sustains Objections
Mr.. GustafsOn told the state markel-
inc officials that no objection could
be made to their disccuragement OF
organizations having for their purpose
merely the exploitation OF cooperative
ointment.
Il believe that much good might
he done he said through a cam
paign of education that does not di
rectlF attack any enc by name bu
which Is directed toward driving homs
certain fundamentals of cooperation.
The cooperative grain marketir.
leader defended government market
ing agencies which have been crii
lied for aiding farmers in dCvelopin.
Inc cooperative marketing Of thcs
products He declared he was Op
posed to government aid and su5sid,
If any industry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
ON TUBERCULOSIS AT
HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT

An illustrated lecture, with slides
showing various stages of the disease,
causes and methods of prevention of
tuberculosis viii be given by DR.. H. w.
McKane. of the tuberculosis division
of the state board of health, in the
high school auditorium Tuesday even
ing. The lecture will start at 8 o'clock.
DR.. McKane's lecture is the second
local step taken in a campaign for the
prevention of tuberculosis in this com
munity. The campaign is educational
in character.
At 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, the
first free clinic was given in this city,
when some II patients were examined
by DR.. j. II. Stygall. The clinic was
given under the auspices of the state
tuberculosis association, which is CO.
operating with the tuberculosis divi-
sion of the state board of health, in
this work
Seven Positive" Gases
Of the II patients examined Mon
day. seven were found to be posi-
tive" that is, afflicted with tubercu.
losis in more or less advanced form
Recommendation were made to these
patients regarding their manner of liv.
ing. and where they might obtain
treatment
tuberculosis IS really a childhood
disease said DR.. McKane. Monday
Eighty per cent of the people acquire
this disease to some extent during life
Some say the percentage is even high
er. Then some particular condition
strenuous life. or some other factor
may bring it to the surface"
DR.. Stygall. who was here at the
clinic Monday, has engagements up &c
Dec. % with the various Indiana
counties. At each of these counties
he conducts clinic similar to that
given here
DR.. McKane lectured in Dublin Mon
day evening. He will appear in the
high school auditorium al O'Clock
Tuesday evening