davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12
It's Neuritis!
Not Rheumatism

That sharp, stabblng pain in the
upper arm. about the shoulder blade
in the nape or the neck, along the
forearm or down the thigh and leg.
Is often Neuritis-not rheumatism
IF you have severe frontal head
ache with a feeling that something
IS twttching or pulling at the eve
balls-a dull. aching pain in the
back accompanied by an occasional
shooting pain in the side-numbnes
or tingllng in the fingers or "stltch-
es" OF pain here and there. Tia
chances are that your trouble ID
Neuritls.
no matter where your pain IS To-
Gated you can get prompt relief
without taking bromides, narcotics
or other dope. Apply Tysmol over
the part that hurts. and you should
soon be rid OF the torture. Tysnol
is guaranteed harmless. It helps
TO soothe and heal the weak. IN
famed nerves.
Don't suffer any longer. Get a
ST package OF Tysrnol Absorbent
from Weis Drug and Stationery Co,
98 State ST.
1ft,t.e~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
k1WANIS AND ROTARY
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

PETERSBURG. VA. July Roth
the kiwanis and Rotary baseball
teams arcgoins through some hard
practice for the game Wednesday
afternoon, which Will BE- PLAYED at
Mckenzie Street Park Both clubs
are determined that 5000 tickets shnll
he sold and every member OF both
clubs have agreed TO sell a certain
number. Tho proceeds vii, go to-
ward the community chest fund. tn
winch both clubs subscribed approx
mately $4,000 during the recent cam
paign.
IN" game will be called prompt-
~ AZ 1870 o'clock. and at o'clock
me stores of the city will close in
order that tho clerks may have an
opportunity OF witnessing the CON
Test The various civic organiza tons
OF lhe city are solidly behind tho
game and the biggest crowd shat
ever witnessed baseball game in
petersburg Is expected TO turn on,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
HOPEWELL LOSES TWO
OF OLDEST LANDMARKS
Elder Drug Company and
Baptist Tabernacle Torn
Down.

HOPEW Ella VA. July with
The wrccking lssl week % tho old
quarters OF the Elder Drug Company
on Broadway and tho building form
crly known MS the Baptist Tabor-
nacic." vanished two OF Hopcwelrs
oldest landmarks.
Both OF there buildings were bull,
In the city's infancy. thc old quar-
Scrs OF the drug company being
erected when there was no Indication
OF broadway being In" clty'g main
business street; In fact at the time
Mayor -. Lane Elder, john owner.
"a@ 7id!cui"d for building his drug
St"r" out IN IN" country and was
advised TO build on railroad Avenue.
tn" Baptis, Tabcrnacl" was erected
sometime after tho drug store 10
Gated on Broadway. ana for some
tim" was on" ~ tn. principal places
OF worship In Tho city. II vas finally
hbardonod for a structure on second
Str""t which - now receiving it's
hni~hin< touches.
Through some caprice Of the sea
81 IRE which swept the city In 1913.
IN" t"o buildings wcrc spared aud
have been Ia Us" practically .v"r
sine" The old tabernacle has been
used as tn" club rooms Of INC Hone
VOL Athletic Association during tn.
pnst f"w months ANA has been the
sc"ne nf many npn,s and wrestling
bou's In which boxers aud ~rcStlors
OF not" have taken par,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
CHATHAM TO HAVE
REDRYING PLANT

pANNli.i.E. VA. July 9-The town
OF chatham is 10 have "a tobacco re-
dFyinG plant 10 take care Of tho
tobacco which Will be pooled there
mas season +. H. Edmuudson Of
south Boston. yesterday met bushes
men OF IN" town ana agreed to in
S,"ii IA $4,000 rcdrying machine II
~. ~ t""h would erect building.
ms was agreed npon and the plant
VII D" erected IN" rcdry!ng plant
MI ne "hie 10 take care OF I2.-
100000 pounds Of tobacco exnc,,nd
I" be marketed at Chatham dur;,
tho coming season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
For the CoIonel's Lady
And Judy Grady,
Are Sisters Under the Skin

Although different in social rank.
all women are heir 10 and suffer the
sam" aches, pains. Weaknesses and
irregularities.
And all have found the same happy
h"h'hts from til" use OF 81. Joseph ;
O. T. J., tho Wpmau's Tonic
For almost NIFTY years women have
voluntarily written their testimony Of
the relief which q. l. l.. has given
them. The medicinal roots. herbs and
seeds which are used in the prcpa-
ration OF this wonderful formula are
well known to and used by the med
ical profession in the treatment OF
the many troubles peculiar to tl.s sex
Every woman who suffers can try
81. Joscph's q. T.. Il. free. Ii tho
benefits experienced after taking ON.
bottle arc not satisfactory. the dollar
paid VIII he refunded by the druggist
lf you wish further information and
n Confidential Booklet. clip and mail
this ad today TO Mrs. Martha Cancer.
Box 1907. Memphis, Tenn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
5000 ATTEND CHURCH
DEDICATION At P0OLE'S
Rev. II. J. Bambcr. Of Peters
burg, Delivers Princi-
pal Sermon.

PETERSBURG. VA. July More
than 1900 poop!" attended tn" dcdl-
cation 90 the new Christian Church
at pooIcs Siding this afternoon.
many travelling several miles In au-
'omohlcs to take part In the cxor-
clscs.
Rev. Il. J Bamher. pastor Of tho
Washington street Christian Church.
THIS city. preached tho dedication scr
mon taking his tex, from Matthew
xvi. - "On this rock | viii build
my church and the gates ~ h.ll Shall
not prevail against it," iIc said that
thc building OF a house OF worship
- the greatest blessing and The
greatest asset to any community
Mir Rambler quoted from Roger W.
Hahsou's hook. The Fundamentals Of
Prosperity" which said that "l, is
the church which has created Agnor-
tea. developed our schools created
our homes. huIlt our cities. done
everything that Is worth while In
America"
Mr. Bauher then quoted wlliam
Jennings Bryan. who said Gentle
men. some %; YOU may mink slight
'ns.y ~ tho church. but notice that
N'.' VIZ no. phN I'1I 'SNdA " !4tG
'h.r" arc no churches"
Nh Ramher continued his splendid
address hy saying that tn" church Is
a standing protest 20 world.tuoss and
s"lHshucss. II IS u constant remind
"r. h" said. OF the words OF her hi
y.n" Lord
quoting The Scripture. ~ mans
no consistent not OF the things
which n pusscsscth." II is stand
!nz rebukc. tho minister declared. TO
cold blood"d matcrlaiIsm. /; trans
forms Temporal! and material values
into spiritual and eternal values.
Moreover. Il ministers to mans So
cal needs under tho highest and
mos; everlasting influences.
In conclusion. Mr. Bambcr said:
"gIut !ts highest mission is TO bring
to the world the knowledge of re-
demp,ion through our Lord Jesus
Christ 20 prcpar. him for eternal life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
WORKERS LIVE IN WINDY CITY
ON 10 AND so CENTS 4 DAY
Chicago Man Writes Doctors Thesis on Hobo Travel.
ing All Over Country to Obtain Informa-
ton Needed for Work

s'es which is m institution in Ho-
bohemia Tx" the fashionable club in
another stratum OF society Tho
men select for their camps shady
p'a"" near enough to town for an
occasional handout and fare enough
from town 10 seem secure from thu
bulls or constablcs They build
shacks Of wood or rooting-,in or
whatever material they lind handy:
] have seen Very good shacks built
Of ripped-up oil ems
Inst summer trampcd through
idaho, Nevada, Utah and Wyoming
covering 900 miles. talked 10 some
1000 wanderers. and tahula;cd 400
cases. | Ind slashcd my vest to
carry my index cards: only one man
noticed the s,ashcs and the slight
hulGes he asked me IL I was an
organizer for the Mobiles said
no. and that was all"
Nan Refused Aid
No man ever sinks too low "to
retain some spark OF s"lf-rcspect."
according 10 Mr.. Anderson. 81 knew
an elderly blanket sim Of the pro-
spcctor type who refused 10 go 10
an institution for treatment. though
he was a victim Of miners cousump-
ton. He gave TWO characteristics
reasons First. he didn't want his
relatives to find out about him Sec
ond. he felt that 10 co TO an lnsti-
tuition would he equivalent 10 a
surrender. and /; would only I've
question Of time before he would
give M tho ghost. He declared We
hcmen,ly that he could never think
Of going home. for he had failed to
communicate with his family when
h" VAS we'll and had money. and he
would not communicate with them
after he had become Ill and INDECENT.
Many take to the road or the city
streets because they are physically
!ncapac!tatcd and therefore depcnd-
emf. and they feel that they are un-
welcom" incumbrances upon their
families.
Many arc tho lodges employed 10
get means for subsistence. one man
addresses street corner crowd thus
I am different from the rest of
yousc st!ffS want to get enough
for a fiop tonight, want 10 cat to
day. tomorrow, and tho day after.
choose Then he makes his speech
and hands round the hat. Anybody
Fan get up a crowd on IVES; Madi-
III talk 10 you on any suhjec; you
men who are glad 10 listen"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
GOLD SHIP OF ZION"
TO PLAY BIBLE CLASS

PETERSBURG. VA. July 9-Thc
game OF baseball which was to hav.
been played between the "Old SHIP Of
Zion" and Richard II. Mann's Bible
class o. tho Washington Street
Methodist Church. last Wednesday
and postponed on account OF rain. will
be played on at Mckenzie Street Park
Tuesday afternoon at 400 O'Clock.
This Is expected to he on. of the
most interesting. as well as anus
ing games OF the season. and a
large crowd is expected To attend.
Pete BauGh VIII do the ump!ring
while Charlie Allgood and other
members OF the crew of the "Ola
ship" vii he on the coaching line.
Jim Baird. Howard Coniey and DR.
Winstcad will take care OF the pitch
ing end OF the game. All three are
regarded as stars" No admission
VIII be- CHARGED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
FRENCH COLONIAL EXPOSITION
ATTRACTIVE TO AMERICANS
Party OF u $ Bankers Deeply Interested in Reproduce
ton OF Fantastic Temple of Augkor. a Fea-
turc of the Great Exhibit

DINER raw materials Welded hv Ton
King. camhodia. Cochin China and
AMMAN are shown together with
paintings. photogra1ps and cinema
pictures illustrating the scenery ana
varied Industries.
Marseilics calls itself tho colonia,
capital Of the French empire. Shins
from this por, radiate 10 every i'm
ppr'hnt seaport in coIonia. France
which Is second only in extent and
wealth 10 colonial England, and upnn
which Mnrsc!lles foasts IN. sun
never sets
In 1906 the first colonial exposition
was held In Marseillcs. This was To
u utcrnih' event. hut tho war
prevented holding another till this
y"ae. Thirty six roctares OF bcauti-
fully wooded parks are dcvntcd Il,
The exposition. Tunis. Algcria. Mo-
rocco. Madagascar. French Nest
Africa. Equatorial Africa and tho
French West Indies ali have build
inRs. many OF which are OF unusual
charm.
MarscI!!"s Itself is a congress OF
nations. In normal times colonials
az varying shades. from the light
yellow OF the Monaghan to the ebony
bla.k OF the senegalese. are TO be
seen "a the streets. But the exposi-
ton has attracted large crowds OF
distinguished coloniais whose bright
costumes make the avenues and
buildings OF the exposition ever more
fascinating than the interesting ex,
hibits.
In addition to the display Of co.
lon!al rcso irces. there are also art.
machinery. automobile and commerce.
halls as we'll as various government
buildings and street devoted
wholly TO amusements. The cxposi-
ton Will continue till November.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
Mems Club 10 Meet

ioIEWEl,l. VA. July o-Tnc
Mems club. of tho !Ionowel prnshv-
terrain chirc Will hold its nrst reg
nlar meeting Tuesday evening in tho
auditorium Of the IIopcweu High
school building
Among the matters to be taken IN
at the meeting will he the nuest!o, ~
church finances for the coming y.or
ana more complete organization ar
tne PreHhyterinn sunday school. l..
is pr"nabie TINT campaign Will be
started for sunday school members
ny IN" present members Of the school.
me club was organized two weeks
ago Tor the purpose OF Increasing ac-
tiViticS In the church. and already a
great change may he noted in tho
progress tn" church IL making and
me good work 1t is doing in the com
mUnity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
BUSINESS MEN RAISE
Sll, 500 FOR ROAD FUND
Ispeeial 70 Inc Tlmcs.nlsnn,c!

Special "a Tho Times dispatch
WILLIAMSBURG VA. july at
n meeting OF tn" Williamsburg cham
Der OF Commerce, that body under
"rot" tli.5DO Of III" interest on VII
i!ansnurg's portion ~ ~" interest
'und FOR tho proposed bona issue 20
complete mo Ncwpor; News HIcn-
moud Highway
TN" Chamber % Cummorcn. as an
"rchniSa'ipn, guaranteed interest on
s-''o". aud Individual members gnvc
their PERSONAL notes FOR the ln'crcs,
on $4,000 more tor "a uor!oi of Two
Years A.s"Edy interest on SO 1000
haH been guaranteed. making total
Huarhnte" O.; S2l5oo. ana the 70
mAindcr. 3 Zoo. VIII be uudcrwr!tt.n
within the next fow 1ays
NJ! old objects wcr" rc-cloc,od 10
serve another year. as follows. W 4
h"zh'ih. president. J 7 Blachncl.. \.
L. i"ni"y aud T.. T. po"blcs. vice
presidents. Frank g Liuckiu. s.cre-
t"Fy. ana + II. Savage. treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
IRv Assooia,nd p,as.

MARSEEII.S July a-Franco's
colonial exposition 10 proving a great
attraction to visitors. especially to
americans. Tho party Of prominent
American bankers which recently
came 10 Marseillcs was particulariv
interested In the great exhibit from
french lndo China. the near neigh
hor OF the Philippines and n t.rrjtorr
20 rich and extensive that IL pIavs
r'""i part IN Pntihc problems.
Fr"nch Indo china has "A populo
non q. 100000 as against 1000 200
VA Inc philippines. and it's area Is
ABOUT $4,000 square miles. or IA. O00
square miles more than the phi1ip-
pines. French Indo- China IL 81. 0On
square miles larger than all the
Ihpan"se islands and has only one
iourth The population.
IN" chief building of the French
Ind" China exhibit Is n rcproduc,io,,
OF inc fantastic Temple OF Anekor,
III .ambodia. This mammoth tcmplc.
WIN us hnc-frctted towers and mag
innocent approa >hes. protected IS anil
mas Is the most striking feature
or the exposition. In fact. II 10
aohbttui whether any exposition ever
oHcred more impressive and un!ouc
oniininG' The temple stands in
secluded spot, with much omen snoca
about u. II is reproduced in con
crete and plaster made in excellent
imitation OF marble. Pagodas in the
same style Of architecture flank m,
main entrance and are surrounded nv
lagoons. No detail of Ruddhis,
temple has been omitted in dcvelop
Ing the exterior.
Many Products Exhibited.
Within are exhibits OF Indo Chi
nese products. Cotton. rice. rubber.
coal. hemp. timber, wool and various
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
GUARDS WHIP CONWCTs
TO BREAK UP 4 STRIKE
Chain Gang Quits Work I'm
til Razor Strop Is
Applied.
tSpccIal 70 Tho Times. plsrntch

ISpccial TO Tho Times Dispatch
DANVlLLE. VA. July 9.-The
strike OF IN" city chain gang at tho
rock quarry was renewed Yesterday
and The authorities this tine donI,
more severely with tho members
than yesterday. The chain gang on
reaching the rluc" early this morn.
ing served notice ON rru gunrlgih,t
ih"y had decided no, to work until
their wish 10 have Harry Sncnd re-
!nstn'cd waE complied with
Tn" superinten'lcnt after valnly
talking with ciahr OF the prisoners
left IN" men und"r gunrd and cam"
10 DunNiil". where he had a confer
cnco Win Judge -. Pric" With"rs.
judge Wi'hors gave Superintendent
FRANK Cousins Instructions that IN"
men wcr" 10 b. made To work.
cousins collected half a dozen no.
liccmcn and went bach 10 tho quarry.
where the men were standing I'm tho
shhd" refusing 10 WORK. Cousins
served notice that unless IN" mon
worked They would be whipped
Some of IA" negroes th"u Sartcd
20 work bu, nvo. Including WI!
Haley tho only white prisoners. he
cam" rcbcllious and they were
whipped IN" men were strippcd
ana chained 10 iog while Cousins
pli"d 81 razor .,rop when haI been
7pi't several times. one b. one tho
men pleaded enough" ana agreed
to work. HALEY was tho !av1 man
dchit With. and h". too agreed to
work
iiaiI'y told IN. assembled guards
,hht W. -. Iicud"r-ou n prisoner
hcld h"r" as wituoHs but under in
dic'n"n, IN Henry County Tor muir.
dor mad urged Tho chain gang to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
!inrmnn Hn- Narrow EScnpc.

STi:ASBuRG. VA July Brooks
Norris, lincsman FOR the Mutual Tel
fnh"n" Company. while repairing tho
i.nc at tn" corner ~ Queen and Holt
day streets. touched au electrical
wire carrying ZOO volts. The cur
rent knocked him from the pole and
tie started 10 fan. Fortunately. how
ever tn" climbing spur he wore
caught and held him. breaking his
IAN. IL" was in the air caught 10y
on" spur and hanging head down
ward. when passerhy saw him aud
aided hiut 20 roach tho ground. when
seen by tho passcrby. MIR. Morris was
hanging In such a manner that hc
w"U!G have hccu unable to release
himself. and had h" fallen. II" would
nave landed IN Il pll" of rocks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
tRv Arsocla,nd rressr

CHICAGO. H.. July a-Mcn are
living on west Madison street on
=" and 80 cents day. according to
N"ls Anderson who Is making
study oi homeless and migratory men
under tho direction OF Professor Err
ncs, w Burgess. Of the University
or chicago. for tn" United Charities
and tho Juvenile Protective Society.
Mr Anderson became "A waudcrcr
himself hs boy. he said today. bu,
happened 10 find work on ranch
"h.r" inc family took an interest
m him ~ tho age OF 81 he entered
hiTh school Eventually he was CON
fronted by the problem Of selecting
topic .or his doctors thesis. and
hndinp. according to his statement.
mat no study had been made previ-
ously OF IN" hobo. he began 20 write
on mat subject on the basis OF his
ear!y experience. As he had written
700 pages. he felt a desire to
strengthen his preparation for tho
task by renewed Investigations. Ac
crrdingly he has been minEling with
tramrs ne one Of them at their
lunE!"s on summer camps on the
r"ad. In IN" city streets. and in iail
Tn" strange student who hasn't
n'en on tho road himself" said Mr.
Anderson. is apt 10 find himself UNI
all" TO approach tramp and go,
chock-full Of suspicious and prci-
udic"s and likely either to cSaru.r
ate or TO keep SIN II. they suspect
'helr Qucstioner. but they have a
slang OF their own.
Mechanics for Workers.
For example. n man who works
win shovel is known In the fra,ern-
ny Of working stiffs' as n 'muckcr'.
the man. who drives a team IS n
skinner: one. who lamps ties on the
railroad !s CANDY ANGER
In the winter the tramps rnck 10
the big cities. They manage In some
cases To make $50 las; long while.
.nr 'hry know where they can get
threc doughnuts and cup OF corr.e
Tor cents. and lodging for 10 cents.
u In III" morning they will sweep
81 the iioor they slept on. You VIII
ira 800 men on the noor ~ on. Of
me popular Chicago nop- houses In
me winter. though In the summer
IN" same place will he nearly ampty
WhHre are the men In the sum.
ner2 Many. ot course. are engaged
In seasonal occupations The ,hle
ones are often gathered a, The inn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
SIIELNE ADDED TAX ON
TOURISTS IN ROME
LEY Associated ress- |

ROME. June s.-Secking the money
OF the tourist in Rome. the munlci.
patty hcthOught itself OF collecting
rom MIN a tax ~ 10 per cent of his
hp'"i M! simply FOR the privilege ot
snlourning In the city. But there was
violent opposition from tho public IN
general and hotel Keepers in particu-
lar. with the customary reference 20
IN" killing of tho goose that LAYS tho
golden egg. and tn" proposal. FOR the
I'm" being, a, any rate. has been
showed.
Already tourits In Rome pays "A
tax h1cd on mis- hotel bin Of 10 per
cent Tor service. supposed 10 he IN
place "i tips. and luxury tax OF
from per cent 70 - per cent The
new tax would have made third en-
forced contribution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
DIXON AGAIN HEADS
BAPTIST BIBLE CLASSES
Dr. Joseph T.. Watts Rr-Eicctcd Gen
rrRl Secretary, and Miss EnIr
IornrH. Ncrnr,lIng Srrrctnry.
~ = ss0CIltoI i'rrss


NORFOLK VA, IEly at thu"
session az tn" organized Rap,iS' bible
classes convention ~ tho Rau,ler on
camp,r"ut at virginia Reach today
"a" following officers were elected.
Or. J. \. Dixon. ~ Richmond. re-
elected president. " ". Gordon. o,
Norfolk: Mrs. 6. : Hart. nf smith
n"ld. ana bernard II Weekly If
Bristol v!C"-pr"s idcut- MISS EnIe
'orn"y ~ Richmond. recording sec
Rotary. and by. Joseph 7. Watts, re-
elected general secretary
Rev. George ". Truatt. -. D. o.
Dallas. Tex. drew large Conurega-
lions At both the noon and evening
services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
CHAUTAUQUA DRAWS
WELL IN PETERSBURG

PETERSBURG. VA. July 3.-The
Chautauqua is attracting large
crowds {" the big tent I'm Central
Park. In the morning children hear
splendid lecture especially for
iHrn', and in the afternoon the usual
GOOD concert or excellent speaking
take places. while In the evening an
other good performance is given Pc
tcrShuEg people have been enjoying
the chautauqua FOR several years. and
IL is expected that 4 sufficient num-
her OF Suarantors VIII he secured
ms ycar 10 have IL return In l92a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
FIVE RELIEF SHIPS
ROUTED TO PETROGRAD
lHy Associated rress1

LONDON, July The port @. 70
tr"vrhi is now open and five shIp4
CARRYING American relief ahrrlnis,ra-
ton cHrEDcs have already ba.r
r0utci h"r" Thcy ar. loaded w.,,,,
supplies FOR adult sufferers In Russ,.
IN" opening - T",rorrad wiil .ns.
The problem OF ~" American role:
administrator shipping representa-.
lives IN tn" Baltic
of ,h" 100000 tons o. suppli..
which tn" American relic, alrninls,ra
zion - sending to Russia. $4,000 have
already arrived at either Bai,ic or
hIacH Sea rorts. Enough Of this
i"od has reached tho Volga Valley 10
maintain free feeding Of 900. 600 pcr.
sons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
ricdrr. IIcnr,v Co-oucr,tIo,

HoPEWE VA. July 9.-Protes-
sor II. *. lIoke. divisional super
.ntcudeDt ~ schools. of Hopcwell
and Prince George County. heartily
indprscd the work OF the bland Pub
lie Health Association. and ut 2.
recent meeting OF the members
promised the organization his as
distance in the coming campaign for
membership and funds which Is soon
To b. begun. The $4,000 70 he raised
by the organization is already partly
assured and $500 Will be contributed
by the State Tuberculosis Associa-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
CHARGE ARRESTED
MAN WITH MURDER
tSpccia! to The Tim.s-pispntch

lSprcin! to The Times Dispatch
DANNlLIE. VA. July 9-Jamcs
Turner is prisoner in Patrick Coun-
~ jail charged with shooting and
killing Peter Foley at the latter's
home. Eyewitnesses To the deed de-
clarcd that the two men had quar-
rel and that Turner had sought to
avoid personal difficulty. warming
Foley to let him alone. 1t is further
declared that Foley reached into his
pocket and tried TO Withdraw n bot
tic. his apparent intention being TO
use IL as weapon. 1t was then that
Turner drew n pistol and shot the
man dend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
Pythlans 10 Mccr july I.

No'bSTpCk. VA, july a.-Elabo-
rate arrangements are being made
FOR the district meeting Of ina
knights Of rythias. which will be
he!! July i5 a. Shenandoah Caverns.
near Mount Jackson. Tho occasion
VIII d" IN form OF an nil-day picnic
for knights and their families SIN
prone Grand Chancellor George ca
he'll. OF Norfolk. and Grand Chan
c"I"r Hartman. OF Portsmouth. Va.
VIII mako addresses during the dav.
as well as several other brilliant
speakers