davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17

Moss Products company, a concern
that buys the moss either decomposed
or in natural state, and after process
ing it is baled and sold at an average
price of better than 10 cents a pound.
Suc.i moss as is brought to the
plant like hay is chemically treated
to remove the husk, cleaned and
balea.
The demand for this product is tre-
mendous The upholsterers find that
the trade is demanding the vegetable
moss in preference to the hair of ami
mails. for certain diseases of skin and
blood is caused by animal hair.
The process of decomposition and
cleaning and drying the wire is sim
pie, but it is believed that improve
ment viii be made in the whole pro-
cess now used by feeding the moss in
q hopper at one end and the finished
product viii come to the baler at, the
other end, and thus simplify the pro-
cess.
Is there gold in the moss??
Yes! The Leesburg plant, though
small. will pay $4,000 to the moss
gatherers this year. and viii sell the
product for S120,0OO-with probably
$4,000 for overhead, leaving 100 per
cent profit.
That $4,000 worth of moss would
scarcely clean square mile of cy-
press of its drapery.
venture that S1,OO0.0OO worth Of
moss could be taken from the trees
of this section in year and the sup
ply would be fully as large the next
year In truth. it would he physi-
cal impossibility to clean the trees of
moss-just as much so as one could
expect OF pick the leaves from the
trees Of the state
Southern Opportunities Magazine
is filing long felt want but of all
southern opportunities this is the
greatest.
II we struck a stream of oil as big
as lead pencil in Lake county we
would have to put side-boards on our
200 lakes to keep the oil-fiends from
drowning. If we found a hunk of
gold as big as pea we would have
to take the problem of leases to the
| peace conference at Washington
but with gold hanging from count
lses millions of trees, easy picking,
as you might say, the Florida moss
does not create a ripple of excitement
A rolling stone gathers no moss. is
trite and old sayingbu he who
gathers moss is no mossback by a
long shot.
| A member of the Leesburg moss
concern told of woman who wanted
to go back home to see her folks. She
kept boarders and COW and bees and
attended to a garden, but the old man
was treasurer of the concern. and
udu q pEHtudul LOT IDOOuSQlU0 ana
the visit was always some weeks off
So she gathered moss when she was
not otherwise engaged and piled it
in the tonneau of the Tin Agitator
and soon had SOS coming to her in
real American money. The moss buy.
er was about her place and she asked
for a settlement. The buyer had no
cash with him and gave her check
and she gave it to hubby to cash and
he forthwith cashed it with boot
logger 1t almost broke the woman's
heart and she appealed TO the moss
concern for help. AS they deal in
moss and not in domestic affairs they
advised her to get busy again and
when she had accumulated a credit
at the plant for moss to come in and
get the cash. One day she appeared
dressed in her best clothes and car
ried q lunch basket and q grip. She
got her $72 in cash and got to the
depot in time to get her ticket and
! Ix<~ : -
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17

NEW SEED-Peanuts for sale 75c
per hnshel. also peanut vine hay.
Apply TO William Cook, Ocala. Fla
~-s-10-5t*. )
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17

FOR SALE-Five thousand dollars
(cash) Beautiful home and large
store combined (new), also suitable
for canning factory. Every vege-
etble, and various fruits abound
here. Interesting particulars. Post
Office box s5. Sparr. Fla-2 II It.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17

FOR SALE CHEAP-Nice residence
on Pond street, 5 blocks from Court
House, seven room. bath and sleep
ing porch. corner lot 112 # by 224
IT, two room servants house. gar
age. fruit trees. chicken lot and
houses, garden. gas, electricity and
all modern conyeniences. Cash or
on time. Price a bargain. Apply
Box SIS. Ocala. Fla.-2-24-4t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17

PSinting, Top Work. uphoisterinu
Our Work Is Guaranteed
PARK AUTO SERVICE COMPANY
Gates Old Garage. Phone f5e
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-17
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Judi
cial Circuit of the State of Florida
in and for Marion County--In Cham
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
SingerMfg.Co.
.J.k. Rice, Jr.&CO.
Phones 1000 to 1910 John 36 Wall St, ". +.
Fortnightly Accounts
Resumed in London
Exchange Committee Confirms
Repeal of Certain War
fine Regulations
Phones 1000 to 1910 John. 8

LONDON, May IS (By The Asso-
ciated Press The committee of the
Stock Exchange to-day confirmed the
resolution adopted May 10 repeating
certain temporary regulations and
emergency rules which have governed
the conduct of business since the re-
opening Of the Stock Exchange after a
temporary closing at the outbreak OF the
war.
Beginning May %. business will be
conducted as nearly as possible along
pre-war lines, fortnightly accounts be-
ing resumed, subject to certain re-
strictions. Contangoes will not he
permitted in securities under the head
ings Of British funds and colonial and
provincial government securities. In
view of the state Of foreign exchanges,
dealings for foreign clients resident
abroad will be allowed only for cash.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market
Efforts

90 enor.s OF dealers last week to wort
oh y. such remaining bonds "A clu,ttraS
sneir eneives are reported to have hsea -
ssonaoly successful and ths m.rI.t
opsncd Yesterday with a slightly nrmer
tane; Some irregularity persisted. hut
sne list, taken by and large, wa, We'll
supported and the declines that oc.
cured were mostly unimportant. In.
.eroorough issues were somewhat .of.
unusr the influence Of the announce,
naent OF the financing plan. rndus.
tfial bonds were mixed in movemen+
Among foreign governments, Frencb
,Ssues ,h were conspicuous for strength
Liberty bonds huctuated narrowly.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

To figure the precise yield on q bond It
Is necessary to use yield tables. but the
Approximate yield can roughly be figured
out by the following formula: Divide tbs
closing quotation on q bond into the rate
CT the annual return. II the bond Is sailing
below par you must allow also for the
appreciation OF the principal. To do his
substract the market quotation from par.
Or 100. and divide the remainder by tha
number nf years the bond has 10 be-
fore maturity. For example. ~ per
cent bond is selling at % and has ten
years to run, the annual return will be SIS
per cent The difference between par and
the market price will be 10 points. sub
tracting 30 hem 100. Dividing 10 points
ngure IL to bs addsd 70 s.ss. which 10 the
xnnual return, and the y-Assult. 7.ss per
cent. vii gtvs ysv the ~ tToxirnats yteld.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Days Ne,U Issues
Harris, Forbes & Co., Brown Brothe

Harris, Forbes & Co., Brown Brothers
& Co. and Drexel & Co. are under
stood to have formed a syndicate to
distribute an issue Of s7,5O0,0O0 TWEEN
ty-6ve year 5h per cent bonds Of the
Philadelphia Electric Company. The
offering is expected to be made at 99h
and interest.
The William R. Compton Company
and Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc, are Of
fering new issue of $487 900 Frank
bonds, due 1923-1s31, at prices to range
from 4.3O to 440 per cent.
Eldredge & Co., Kissel. Kennicutt &
Co., E. il. Rollins g. Sons, Kountze
Brothers, Stacy & Braun, Halsey,
Stuart g. Co., Inc, Dominick. g. Domi-
nick and Redmond & Co. are Offering,
to yield AZ per cent, s1,5s6,0o0 City Of
Cleveland S per cent bonds, 81 700
issue for waterworks and hospital pur-
poses, maturing 1s23-1969, and $270,0oo
street and opening bonds, maturing
1923-1949. The syndicate was awarded
this issue yesterday at 107.85.
An issue of s3,593,oOo City of Cleve-
land Az per cent bonds for water,
street and electric construction are be-
ing offered to-day, to yield 4 to Az
per cent, according to maturity. They
are dated May / and mature November
l and December /, 1923'46. The offer
ing syndicate includes the Equitable
Trust Company, Ames, limerick & Co.,
W. A. Hartman & Co., Hornblower u
Weeks, Keane, Higbie & Co., Northern
Trust Company of Chicago, Richards,
Parish & Lamson, H. L. Allen e. Co.,
and Hambleton & Co.
Douglas Fcnwick & Co., secor. We'll
& Co., and McCown & Co. are offering
at S7lla and interest to yield about 7.25
Alaska Anthracite Railroad Company
first (closed) mortgage per cent
twenty year sinking fund bonds. Three
coal companies have contracted with
the company to ship a minimum Of
10000 tons Of coal each year for twenty
years at 50 ton. Proceeds are to be
used to complete the construction Of
the road, including branch lines, and ia
provide additional working capital.
Eldredge & Co, are offering $1,000.
600 State Of Mississippi AZ per cent
tax anticipation notes. due May
| 1924, to yield 4M per cent.
The Royal Securities Corporation is
offering a new issue of sl,250,0 Nova
Scotia Tramways & Power Co., Ltd.
| 7 per cent general mortgage thirty.
year bonds, series A, to yield about
7.30 per cnt. Average net earning.
over the last ten years have amounted
annually to 3249,S16, against S200,00t
annual interest charges including thii
L L. Ia AA~ Ia Eynnk
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

Edredge & Co, are offering $1,000
600 State of Mississippi AZ per cent
tax anticipation notes. due May /.
1924, to yield an per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
London Market IRREGULAR

LONDON May 15.-Gilt edge securi-
ties were steady on the Stock Ex-
change to-day. Oil shares were easier,
while there was scarcely anything do
ing in British industrials. Bar gold
was quoted at 93s Sd; money was
loaned at ~ per cont. Discount rates
we're: Short and three-month bills,
25-16@2as per cent.
Consols for money were quoted at
5eh, British per cent loan at 99as
ad British Az per cent loan at 96A.
Closing stock quotations were:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
ter of the year were $S5,756, against
S54,120 for the same period of 1921.

R. NJ Grant & Co. are offering $780,
600 Fairfax County, Va, 51A per cent
bonds, due 1927, optional 1925, at
1O1.75, to yield 4.876 to optional date.
and 51s per cent thereafter.
An issue of s1,400,ooo Mecklenburg
County. N. c., Az per cent bonds, due
1937-'51, was awarded at 1928 yes
terday to q syndicate headed by the
Chase Securities Corporation.
Harris, Forbes & Co. yesterday were
awarded at 103.139 an issue of $780,
900 Forsyth County, N. c., per cent
bonds, due 1924-'44.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange
tcentInued from prscsdiss pass>
HAR HAET

THE AMGDICAS
ARGENTINA (par 4z.l4 cents . paper
peso)
Demand .......s1oo 3s.s1A al.2s
Cables .37.osA 3s,esR sl.S7h
BRAZIL (par 3245 cents a paper milreis)
Demand .......Jt.0o 1900 1870
Cables .1+osA 14.o6h 13s2h
PERU (psr s4sS pound)
Checks -....... s.76 374 S3l
ECUADOR tpsr 1850 cents sucre)
Checks ........27.%7 27.A7 1851
CHILE fpar SS.b ceatEa peso)
Checka .........12.00 1l.s2lx i2.12M
URUGUAY (par 113.42 cents q peso)
VENEZUELA (par 1913 cents bolivax)
Checks ........ .1S.bS 1853 1875
Canadian Exchange--New York funds n
Montreal. 1-1S per cent pSAMiu1n; Mont
real. real funds IN New Tsei< Ssr lpsnt dis
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
NEW ISSUE
$7,5OO,OO0


The Phiadel phia Electric Company
First Lien and Refunding Mortgage Gold Bonds
$780, 512G Series due 1947
Dated June l. 1922 Due Ime1,
s @ &. s ;:E ;:: @ ;ss: S f. s:
Of % % I %@ %@ ma % ~
GHrd
Tax @ u % . % on nds % hs M M nsd% e 9p @ % assume the payment
Mr. JOS B the following
;:: $$ :;; S: @ ::: :: $ = l. s: 5 :: @ 4;:s : &
y' it %
'. gas5i'ef
n ss s 9 % pass s s % 9 S:ss @ sss sf
% 'ss s' ass s s ss % ss s 'Sas s as n mssa
SECURITY 5s @ % 81 s ss s: ] % @
?S II: %::s i }ss G s sss s e: 4 !ssss ', %
2 'aSsSs: dzsy 2rs
D: eoa" s1 Rsas @ n sss @ % Ss1as
'4' :$ Ss"$;:E $s:;s ,.
a9 sss s 5 I 4%s year
E 5 5 s; @ sss s Sss 5 $ &
EARNINGS
SsT Ing ding ,a,aes.
@ n Funded Debt including ah '''" S'''"4z'
Balance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $53ssse2
and ss; . y % ] ss contained " have bee" obtained fro" sources v" deer" reliable
M s ss sGa1 % % 1af % vn i % sG S and received by and subject their approval
Receipts
We recommend dheeb for ornvsnnt
Price 991a and Interest, yielding nearly 5.536
BROWN BROTHERS & co. HARRIS, FORBES & CO.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Paris Market Firm

PARIS, May 15--Prlces were firm
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 55 francs 25 centimes. Ex-
change on London, 48 francs 70 CEN
times. Five per cent loan, 76 francs 25
centimes. The dollar was quoted at 10
francs 81 centimes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
CITIZENS TO OPEN HOMES
TO WEARERs OF THE GRAY
Noticeable Increase IN Mum.
Der Of Persons Who Will
Accommodate Veterans

There was noticeable increase
Yesterday in the number Of re-
sponscs from hospitablc Richmond
people who are willing to throw
open their homes June 20 TO - an
order comfortably to accommodate
one or more Confederate veterans
who viii he here for their annual
reunion. However. Major Il. b. Nor
gan. chairman OF the Information
and quarters Committee. declared
that the number of responses being
received to the appeal for lodgings
for the old soldiers had by no means
reached such proportions as to
justify the thought that every
veteran coming to Richmond would
be certain of a comfortable bed
Nevertheless. Major Morgan was
Gratifcd over the increase in the
number OF answers to the appeal,
and expressed his confidence that the
Scnerous?spirited people OF this city.
through motive of rendering IA
patriotic service instead Of prolting.
will come forward with the tender or
accommodate ions for one or more Of
the old soldiers.
Others in chaisv OF plans for the,
reunion hold 10 the belief that M ~
families who ordinarily would not
think OF opening their homes to pay
guests. VIII make an exception in
this case and do SO. In instances
where veterans cannot pay for their
accom- Cdations. the cost Will be
betrayed by the local committee.
II is imperative that the veterans
he comfortably lodged. as most OF
them are too old to be made com
Portable on cots In tents or bar
racks. However. unless Richmond
hcrs open wide their hearts and
homes. these gray-coatS will be COM
PEELED 10 rest on uncomfortable cots
in restricted quarters at the Sob
diers' Home or State Fair Grounds.
Major Morgan asks that all who
can do SO communicate with him at
once by filling in. clipping out and
mailing to him. at the address in
dicated. the coupon appearing In The
Times Dispatch today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
Daylight Saving Is
Considered Here
Carpenter Resolution
Discussed BY Council
Committee Monday.

The Carpenter resolution. providing
for daylight saving" in Richmond.
20 conform with the provisions al
ready adopted by leading cities along
the Atlantic Coast. will be considered
at special meeting OF the Council
Committee on Ordinances Monday
nigh. The paper is Endorsed by
many business and professional men
ad II is believed by Councilman Car
pcntcr. the patron, that Council will
adopt the measure. which is designed
10 cover the period from June to
September 30.
II the committee adopts the rcso-
luton, which will he forwarded to
the Board Of Aldermen Tuesday
night. and Council accepts IT. the
provisions will be effective by June
l. as special meeting OF Common
Council VIII be called TO act on the
matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
OBSTRUCTION Of STREETS
BY CONTRACTORS LIMITED
COMMITTEE R ccomm nd S
Amendment of Law = Toll
Bridge Project Favored.

While the proposed ordinance re-
curing contractors and builders to
give bond and secure special permits
not be recommended by tbs special
committee on streets named to in
vcstiEatc the proposition. the exist
ing ordinance regulating the obstruc-
construction will be amended. so that
hut one-third OF the street may be
occupied by builders. instead OF one
half as at present. ana fine of $40
for the first violation will be inn
posed. with fine OF from $50 to $50
FOR all other violations. The police
VIII be requested TO enforce all tho
ordinances in reference to tho OBJ
struction of streets and alleys.
This conclusion was reached at 4
meeting OF the committee last night.
and unanimous report to that etIcc.
Will be recommended to the streets
committee Al its regular meeting Mon
day afternoon.
The committee will also report
favorably on the toll bridge project.
"i'houSh Alderman EppS VIII OPPOSE
the placing OF the northern abutment
at Byrd Fark. The matter was fully
discussed last night. Both Council
man Moore, chairman OF the commit
tee. and Councilman Sullivan, tho
other member. while opposed TO toll
bridges generally. thought that this
should be an exception, inasmuch as
the bridge is to be built by private
enterprise and conducted by the same
interest. could be taken over at any
time by the city and transformed
into free bridge
Il. L. p. Myers. Jr.. and Jonathan
Eryan. the proIrnentsNor tho project.
seek TO secure omission from Coun
ell to erect the bridge from a point
in Chesterfield County about one
milo above Forest Hill to point
near the eastern edge OF Byrd Park.
The city is to grant such permission
and at some time In the future NAV
take over the bridge at cost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
HONORS ARE CAPTURED
BY JOHN MARSHALL
Wins First Pince In Editorial and
ShOrt-Story ContcHt OF Student
Publications Conference.

John Marshall High School. OF
Richmond. yesterday took first place
In both the editorial contest and the
short-story contest of tho Nirgin!a
lnterscholastio publications. confer
erce. Miss Ann Anderson winning in
the editorial contest and Miss Ellen
Douglas Gordon In tho short-story
contest. Newport News High school
placed in all three competitions with
the Beacon. the newspaper being
judged second best In the journal
istic contest. and Miss Frances Gray
taking third place in both the edi-
torial contest and short-stcry con-
test.
Other winners were: Editorial
contest, second place. went to Robert
Loebl. OF Roanoke; the kablegram.
newspaper OF stanton Military
Academy. won first place IN the
Journalists contest, and the Esprit
de Corps. third. Miss Mary Camp
bell. or Stuarts Draft. won second
place in the short-stoTy contest.
making all places In this contest go
TO girls.
A tour OF the city will be made
this morning, after which more ad-
dresses will lie made ana q perma-
nent organization viii be formed.
Governor Triukle spoke yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
HANOVER STRAWBERRIES
ON RICHMOND MARKETS.
Greens" Plentiful and Roast.
ing Ears Are Here in
Full Bloom.

The retail markets this morning
will be delight to the housewives
and others whose business Il is tn
go out to buy materials for tho big
Sunday dinners and other meals.
The fruit and vegetable stand, are
especially attractive. thcy being In
real spring attire. The new things
in tho fruit line arc Hanover straw
berries at 35 cents tho quart basket:
p!ntasr.sA - - u aanes apiece: al
ligator pears. S5 cents apiece. and a
few blackberrics that have suffered
some from vet weather. A few
extra carly cantaIoupes. all the way
from Florida. are to DO had.
In the vegetable line greens" sSe
plentiful. Including turnip salad.
kale. spinach. snaps and new cab
bage. Roasting ears nre here In full
bloom at 81 for Il dozen ears, and
then there are new turnips. rhubnrb.
beets. cucumbcrs. lettuce from Han
over and Henrlco and the Iceland
brand from California. celery and
lots Of other things. not TO forge,
nnw English peas.
Virginia waters have furnished all
kinds Of fresh fish. Including the
celebrated Norfolk spots, which can
h. had at 90 to % cents per pound
and then there arc trout. cToakcrs,
bm,tcrash. blucnsh. rock and shad.
also sturgeon and soft crabs, all
from Virginia waters.
In the poultry line spring chickens
and hens arc nil tho 20 now. the
former selling mt 81 TO 40 cents per
EGGS arc bit higher, marked this
morning Mt SO to 81 cents tho dozen
There are no changes in tho situn-
ton at the meat stalls. Spring lamb
is the leader there. going at 40 TO so
cents per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
Names Bonrd Of Apu.sI

Mayor Ainslie yesterday appointed
'hfee CIVILIAN members OF the board
u' "ppca!s 10 pass upon decisions Of
,"c h"'lo'hS Inspector as prescribed
III the recently adopted cod. Tho
law provides for the appointment ~
SUCH board. and in accordance
herewith. Mayor Ainslie has named
Iharies VI. Andrews, civil engineer.
w J. Ragland, building contractor
ana president Of the Builders Ex
chang" " Duncan Lee. architect.
IA" other members. as provided for
IN INC code, are Director of Public
works Saviile and Chief OF the Fire
lle partmcnt LoNnes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
CONTRACTS AWARDED
FOR EXCAVATION WORK
Jobs Necessary I'm tho Construction
Of Water md GINS Mnins-Totnl
Cost VIII BE Ahnmt SaO.OOO.

Director OF Utilities T. w. Traf-
ford yesterday awarded contracts for
A large amount OF excavation work.
necessary In the construction OF
water and gas mains. tho entire
amount being at a cost of about S3o-
600. Claiborne & Taylor were given
n contract for eXcavating and lay
ing water pipes from Beverly and
Mulberry Streets TO Sixth and Main
Streets by way OF Canal Street. for
s24.1s4. This main is designed to
relieve the situation complained OF
by insurance underwriters since
1913
The contract for excavation for
gas mains from the Moore Street
holder to Belvidcre and Cary Streets.
thence west to Allen Avenue, at Il
cost OF t3.Sls. This project Is de-
signed to give improved service In
the territory mentioned.
The G.emorgan Pipe and Foundry
Company. OF Lynchburg. was given
contract for furnishing pipe and
castings for the pumphousc. TO cost
1925.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
BOARD OF CHARITIES
NAMES COMMITTEES
Make Inspection OF State Iustitu-
tfons-Brcwcr md DIR. IIntchcr
on Pcnitcnttnry Body.

Members OF the State Board OF
Charities and Corrections were as
signed yesterday to committees for
the semiannual inspection of state
institutions The monthly meeting
was n pcrfuuctory one. with only
routine matters Eeing considered.
The visiting committees were
named as follows:
Virginia state Penitentiary and
State Farm, Colonel II. l.. Brewer.
Jr.. ana DR.. S. c. Hatcher
Central state Hospital, Mrs Kath-
crime Cooper and j. NJ. Duncan
Eastern State Hospital. Colonel
Brewer and Mrs. Cooper.
Southwestern State Hospital and
School for Deaf and Blind, Mrs. ]. p.
Mcconnell and DR.. Hatcher.
Junior Colony for Feeble Minded
and Piedmont Sanatorium, Colonel
Brewer and Mrs. Mcconnell.
Industrial School for Boys, Colonel
Brewer and Or. Hatcher.
Virginia Manual Labor school
Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Mcconnell
Catawba tuberculosis Sanatorium,
pr. Hatcher and Mrs, Mcconnell
Ivokota Farm. Mrs. Cooper and
Mrs. Mcconnell
Blue Ridge Sanatorium, Dr. Hatch
o. and Mr.. Duncan.
School for Deaf and Blind (col-
ored), Colonel Brewer and Mrs
Cooper.
Virginia Industrial School for
Girls and Virginia Industrial School
for Colored Girls, Mrs. Cooper and
Mrs. Mcconnell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06
Attend Odd Fellow Sessions.

w Ross Southwark. assistant post :
master OF Richmond. is taking a part
OF his vacation this week and will
leave today with Hill Montague and
Mel! FERGUSON for Roanoke To STAY
until sunday when they Will 20 TO
i.ynchburs to attend the state meet
ihS OF the Grand Lodge of odd Eel
lows which opens its session there
carly next week. Mr.. Southwark is
" part grand master OF the organiza-
ton. Mr.. Montague. past grand mas
ter and president OF the orphans
nome OF the organization In Lynch
burS. and Nell FERGUSON ~ grand
treasurer OF tho lodge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-06

Food Dehclency In Diseases Of The
Tropics" Will be the subjec, ., ~
address 10 be delivered by K.nr.Ad.
miral Edward Il. Stitt. sureeon.von
eral of the United States NAVY ho
fore the Academy OF Medicine and
Surgery !n the auditorium Of me
Chamber OF Commerce Tuesday ni,h,
at $50 o'clock. notable gathering
is expected at this meeting, as many
noted surgeons and physicians from
various sections OF tho State have
indicated their purpose to attend