davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-18

unavoidable, do your best to restore
a normal condition of the circulation
before retiring. A warm drink (non-
warm, dry clothing may readily make
the difference between continued
health and an attack Of pneumonia
Try to keep yourself f1t by the ra-
tional use of food, air, sunlight. work,
lacked a by any febrile illness. take to
bed early. There Is no doubt that
thousands of lives were unnecessarily
| lost during the influenza epidemic, be-
cause stricken individuals courageously:
but foolishly, tried to stick 1t out"
another day before taking to bed.
Bad Atmosphere Dangerous.
Certain occupations having bad at
mospheric conditions apparently pre-
dispose to pneumonia. 1t is the duty
of employers to safeguard these in
dustries by such general measures as
| may be- practicable, and OF the en-
ployed to use respirators when neces-
sary.
AS has been indicated, a very i'm
portant factor in preventing pneu-
| monia is found in the avoidance Of
| other acute infectious diseases. Tho
| mass control of these. conditions is
function of health authorities. but the
individual citizen Is by no means res
lieved of responsibility nor deprived
Of opportunity for personal initiative
and cooperation. 1t Is the legal obn-
cation Of individuals having knowl.
edge Of the existence of reportable
diseases in their households to report
this to the health authorities. 1t IL
their privilege to insist upon the most
modern local health machinery which
I will employ enlightened measures Of
prevention. Prominent among these
, measures in this connection are the
prompt and thorough collection of re-
ports of disease and the Institution Of
such measures as may be indicated
Quarantine, isolation, bedside disin-
fection, etc); effective sanitary con-
troll of water and food supplies and
the disposal of wastes; medical In
spection of schools m which the CO.
operation of the teachers is secured,
and the furnishing of dependable in
formation to the public through the
newspapers. through health bulletins;
lectures and demonstrations, and es-
pecially through the activities Of
Visiting nurses. If a local health ad-
! ministration does not do these things
! it is the privilege of the citizens to
find the reason.
Evening star., 1922-03-18
The Story So Far.

Kennedy went to DR.. Thornton, who gave
the death certificate. Thornton said he mao
been called to see Mr.. Morowitch and founo
him in a semi conscious state. There was q
sweet odor to his breath. There was conges
tion In the lungs. lie gave him oxygen a:
treatment for pneumonia. a'so knowing y
would Ike good treatment for poisoning. whltl
denly to another patient and when he returned
Morowitch was dead. He made out ger,
tificate for death of pneumonia. He was g!aG
10 tell Kennedy his doubts, and admitted
Norowjtch might have died Of some poison
which he had not been strong enough TO throw
OF. for he had weak heart: He had ,. m9r
INJURED weakly, II can make them, diam1nus
i can make them. Kahan" The next day Ken
nedy rigsed up a little contriyance OF wires
and made an appointment with Poissan 10 slSe
n demopstration of his diamond making Inn
night at his office, saying he would Drins
walter. whom he represented as being
young millionaire. That evening he ano
Walter went to get Mr.. Andrews at his once
Evening star., 1922-03-18
SANITROPlC!
The Elysian Zone of That Flauor
Rich and Rare

~ Add new zone to your geography, for you
are living in it! 1t is the. zone Of coffee
delig ght-the zone of perennial fair weather at
mealtime. Sanitary's Famous Green Bag Cof-
fee is grown in the tropic zone-it is consumed
in the SANTIROPIC zone! Didn't know of this
revision of the world map, you say? 1t is be-
coming an old story to most Washingtonians.
One cup Of that coffee-with the true tropic
flavor, rich and rare-and the discovery the
Elysian zone will be fnstantaneous-and mem:
orable as redletter event in the calendar Of
happiness!
Evening star., 1922-03-18
HOW TO PREVENT DISEASE

This is the first of of fourteen articles prepared by
experts of the United States public health service which The Star
will publish weekly The second article will appear next Saturday
PNEUMONIA. =
Evening star., 1922-03-18

A we left the office. Andrews
~ signaled to the two men out
- side, and they quietly fol-
n lowed a few feet in the rear,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Housefurnishings

Mrs. Potts Sad Irons. set Of
three, complete with handles and
stand, at s1.25. Value S1.65.
Imported Razors, hollow ground,
oil tempered steel, at 81. Value
$3.50.
Universal Aluminium Coffee Per
colators, quick action pump, 6-cup
size, at 1895; reg. $500.
Miller Oil Heaters. smokelcss
and odor!css, one-gallon capacity,
at S4.95: reg. S6.75.
Wicker Serving Trays, cretonnc
bottoms, glass covered, at CSC:
reg. $3.50.
Mexican Shopping Baskets. made
of polished bamboo, at 29c; reg.
40c.
Round Aluminium Dish Pans, S.
at. size, at 75c.
Aluminium Round Double Roast
ers. self basting, at tic.
-eimbeIs' Coupon Day" Fourth soor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Coupon Day. Store

Women's Felt Slippers, soc.
W omen'S High Lace Shoes,
$l.6j.
Children's School Shoes, 81.
'hlldrcn's Felt Slippers, soc.
lens Rubber Boots. So.
Mems Buckle Arctics, Sl.25.
- Boys CheviOt Suits with
extra pair of ful.-lined knick-
ers, S6.45.
Fomen's Merino-Finish Hos.
iery, 2Sc pr. Seconds.
Womcn's Silk Stockings, 35c;
prs. for 81. Seconds.
! "cmen's Union Suits, CSC.
\, ems |niOn Suits. large sizes,
only 95c.
| Clearance of Silk.and. Cotton
Waists, Csc to 81.
| Clearance Of Silk-and- Cotton
Underwear, 25c to 81.
| Clearance Of Silk-and-C Cotton
Petticoats. 81.
| Clearance of Gingham House
| Dresses, Sl.35.
Clearance Of Aprons, 25c to 81.
Clearance Of Slipon and Tuxedo
Sweaters. Sl.95.
Women's Skirts, plcated and
Wiap-around models, $3.50.
Value So.
$25 to $40 Fur Sets, SIS. In a
variety Of furs.
so to $50 Fur MuHs, $40.
Boys hcecc-!ined Olive Jersey
Gloves. at 29c pair.
Mems 81 % tan and brown cane
skin Gloves, 7Sc.
Corsets-odds and ends at 81
and $50 quality, at SOC pr.
"omen's 59c Neckwear, collars
and vcstee sets. at 3tc.
ljc Hair Pin Cabinets, assorted
heavy and invisible, at Sc
cabinet.
| WomcN's l0c imported Hand.
kcrchiefs with colorcd bor-
| dcrs, 6 for Csc.
| Womcn's and Mems Umbrel.
las, cotton tatfet, tape edge,
at SOC. Value $1.5O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Rugs

S22.75 fo- $3.50 Worsted Seam
less Tapestry Brussels RuGs-s,ze
9xl2 Fl.
$4,000 for $5l.JO Heavy Seam
less Velvet Rugs-sIze 9Xl2 II.
Sas.75 Tor $500 Heavy high. pile
AK !nster Rugs--size 9Xl2 #.
Sll.O0 for $3.50 Heavy Seam
less Wilton Velvet Rugs-~size (
II. 3x10 f. S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
40 Young Mems Over
coats, at SIS. Sizes 80
to 3S.
1874 Mems Suits, $40;
value $40. Sizes 33 to
38.
Infants Knit TOques and Caps,
Solled, at 1Cc to soc.

Leather Goods, at 29c. Odds and
ends-shop-soilcd.
Travelling Bags, 3jc to S3.95.
Shop-soiled.
36-inch Pcrcalc at lie yd. Reg.
lSc value.
90 Odd-size Rugs at Half Price,
slight seconds, at SIS. Values
S24 to $50.
A limited number Of Used Sew.
ing Machines, at s. to S29.
Used; but in perfect condi-
ton.
1000 Feather and Flock Pillows,
at 69c.
Velour and Cretonnc Fancy
Cushions, 79c. Round shape.
5jc for $l.25 Nelveteens, 2i-In.
myrtle and dark bark.
Rlack Wool Crepe at 75c yd.
WOOlcn Dress Goods. Remnants
and COatings, half price, 5Oc
yd. and upwards.
Z Inc mcfcerlZcd Table DamaSh
at SOC yd., value T5c.
1000 pieces Pure Aluminium
W"rc. $50 each, odd pieces.
l9c yd., &C., Al, 54-in. Rem
wants,
ShOp-soiled Blankets. 500 to
SI95 pr. :,
Mil Lnn"thS of 20c P&iama and
White Lawn, at l0c I'd.
Girls check and plain Gingham
Dresses, S9c. 6 to II years
Girls Coats, heavy winter coat
ings, large collars, at Sh9o'
6 to IA year sizes.
Girls Raincapes, Sl.9j SIX
lined hood. 6 to II years
3l-pc. French China Dinner
Sets at $7.75. Slight drrc".''
Save $40.
Gimbrla GuhNvay SiuINr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Carpets

S2.40 a yard for high-pile Ak.
minister Carpet-Values $500 and
$3.3J yard.
Sl.i5 a gard for heavy Velvet
Stair Carpet-value 81 yard,
Sl.25 a yard for Tapestry Brus.
sells Carpet (suitable for rooms and
runners) value Sl60 yard,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Toys
At a Third to Half Less
Than Regular

Odd and shop -soied dolls. trains,
games and toys of all sorts in 4
great after-Christmas clearance.
-G!mbel,. Coupon Day" Fourth aoor'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Wicker Chairs at
SIS
Worth up to S3S.5O.

We have had three types of
Quality Willow" Chairs finished
in antique ivory and toffee brown.
The cushions on seat and back have
been made up from remnants of
very attractive cretonnes. There
are a few rockers and many chairs,
choice of the entire lot, values
up to $3.50 at S25.
-Gimbcls, Coupon Day" Sixth floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Linoleun1s

Soc a 50. yd. heavy figured Cork
Linoleum a Yards wide)-valuCs
$l.25 and Sl.5O 50. I'd.
Sl.l5 a 81. yd. standard quality
Inlaid Linoleum value $500 50.
yd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Philadelphia, Thursday, December 20, 1922

Let US all face the facs must be best.
Hold it, More than million and half customers have
proved Gmbcls this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Handkerchiefs
Women's Imported Lawn
Handkerchiefs- Especial at
Csc a Dozen

Lawn with pretty colored Dor
ders.
--Gimbels, Coupon Day" First floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Wash Goods
American Dress Gingham
at 19c Yard

% inches wide. All this year,
patterns. Fast color, too. Nj.
ends Of 25c grade Just e70@. Il
for one days selling. 19c yard.
--G.mbs!s, Coupon Day, Grand Aisle.
First aoor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
IDtC CATIDS Al
Roth SeNes

THE DISTINCTIVE THING
about Gregg EhUrtNuui. TuuchtypIng
Bookkeeping, SrCretaraI Courses Is that iIr1
give you AN all around educution In business
Special opportunity for high school ,rudrr,,
Day or night.
THE TAYLOR SCHOOL, 1909 Market S.,
STRAYER'S % %SS1 Sss:'IS, s stree,
Positions guaranteed; enter now; day or niaST
Seskkssping 4 shorthand, day & n!sht oia.s,s
yhila, Business COLLEGE, iTio MArkst 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Store Open 8 A. M. to $50 p. M.

If you peeled apples than before you'd
peeings. After biggest December
odd lots for Coupon Day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Toilet Goods
Ivory and Beautiful Shell
Effect Toilet Pieces at Half
Price and Less

Hair brush, mirrors, puT boxes,
hair receivers, manicure pieces,
soap boxes,
---GimbeI., Coupon Day" First hoor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Japanese Quilted Vests
from Japan at $1.65

Sleeveless - black with black 49,
black with lavcndcr-sizcs SO to
lf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Women's S Bath Robes

Small sizes, S2.2j.
Limited lot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-28
Black Sateen Bungalow
Dress Aprons at $1.5O

Values $l.05 and $3.50.
Trimmed with cretonnC or
sateen in contrasting shad"s-
limited lot.
.--Gimbels "Counon Day Second floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
NOMINATION OF TUCKER
CLAIMED AS ASSURED
'Nlanagcr Asserts But % Votes
Needed, Nine Counties
to 1T.
NOW mas ronTY-sIx INSTRUCTED
Lexington Mam'S Lead Is Rrsult of
Election az Stnunfon Convention
ncirSntes From Four Counties nu,I
Three Cities.

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch
LEXINGTON. VA. Jan. GA, the
iuckcr headquarters here there Was
great rejoicing last night when il
was announced that Stanton had
sent {. delegation OF ten to the Dis
tr!ct convention instructed .or IIarry
~ George Tucker for Congress.
stuart Moore. the Tucker manager
'or Rockbrthge County. when asked
Tor ms opinion of the campaign. said
no con h!ntt!on Of circumstances @:
politicians can now bring about MIR.
fuckers defeat. -Four counties ana
'niv" cities lave acted IN" cVunti..
OF hochbridSc. Augusta ana C'uu,b.r.
''hd. aud The city of StauiI,oi, h;,v.
elected fo:ty-thrc4 d.i.ra,.s il.
Structed Evr Tucker, whli. I!uhl.
county sends at luaSt ,nr.. or has.
delegates for him. masking "a ,niyI 90.
!V'ty-s'H Tucker Delegates aly.od,
elected. f''''
This result" said MIR. Moor. .n,,.
como from the action in ;nur .,,,,
ICES. ana there are nine countries GO,
- be hear" from. From tho In,i.r
mr. fucker VIII only have 10 src,,,,
'|"nty-t"o votes. Ills no,uino,,,,
assured" ''''' .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
DIES IN CHARLOTTESVILLE
John IL. Morris, Participant
in Many Notable Battles,
Passes Away.
Especial to Tho Tlmcs-D.spa,ah.

Especial to Tho Times dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Jan. -.
John II. Morris. -. Confederate.
veteran and native OF FIuvhuita
County. died last nigh, a, the home
OF his daughter. Mrs. George W. Foo
land, He enlisted in Company G..
foutt"cnih Virginia Infantry, i.
ls62. and served until the surrcnd.,
at ADpomhttoX. He participated I'm
second Manassas. Sharpsburr, ,;ct,vY-
burg. cold Iiarbor and other notable
battles.
ON February II. Uses, Mr. Morris
married Miss Sarah Judson Cu.r:r.
VIII" died thlty years ago. SIX cai!-
drcn survive. Mrs Frank l.. Mcneil.
Of Richmond: Mrs q. Eddie Digs.
Of Louisa County; Mrs. George "
Poland and Mcssrs Alvin X. and
william : Morris. Of this city. lie
also leaves on" St"pdau;,ht"r. Mrs
James 81. Mcclary. ~ Washiuytui..
thlrty-iiNc grandchildren. four &. a.
era mdchiidrcn. hyc step graItd,hll-
di"n ANA eight Observation-Disclosures
"i.n. rh"r" az" tw" tist"rs. Miss
CdlIic y Morris. "f liowar.Isvill". aud
MISS Louis" Morris. "f H.rhmonI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
Mrs. !. Gw.nn nroaIdu,.

!!f.E!Ck ShUIsi. VA. Jan -
Hlfs. j. I"ynu Broaddus. 80. pasg,a
'"hy e, h'r horn" a, Loretta. rs
s'N COUNTY "dnesGay. :,;t.r az ill.,
ness Of TWO S"ars of paralysis NIr.
hi""d"us h"for" her illness. wa
M"inin"n, in church and social H..
"'r ""'nmunity surviving ar.
"'T husband. !. e. I:ronddus ~.
r""S' ~ iiamd"Iuh Broaddus ANA
nahp Hfptdd"S tw" daughters. Mis-
.,"'h'f' hanr BarKsdal.. o.; -
,"' 20" hfoahdns and Nrs. li.I,!np
brpth"r champ i.arksIal.
VIC. Va. I'll" body was h,,,,,,,,.
h"'" By AUTOMOBILE. hears. ana
!" h"f former HON. Ia panyiIlo H..
'rr ini"'meTt Thu body ly,x ,.
and children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mr.. Maryurr, :. =. no;hu.l,.

'..-.p;npt iESNiI.lt.. NA. Jun -
Mrs. Margaret stuart r"rsu" rom
w'!l. widow az Anderson Warren
io'hw"I Us dead al Ir hume on
belmont. after :, brief illness 81
was horn a. III. sidney. Augusta
County. Va, September Il. 1853. tn.
daughter Of tho lat" Maror and Mr.
Robert Tat. roague. iier father,
"ho served in General Thomas f.
lHS*"r's brigade. >toncwn!! Jackson.
command. died of Il wound r.c.lv.r
~ ia" Hait'c Of tn" Wilderness. lcn,.-
nE his widow and on. daughter. II.
'shI Miss / oagu" was married :,
anderson ". i;"ihw"il. "f Alb.mniI.
\ f"w years later they moved to
Nebraska. wh.r" ,hcy lived Tor MIN.
y"ars. a:;cd which they returned I.
virginia. owing to tn" ill health
OF Mr.. Rothw"il. ttro childr.u sur.
Ei'e. ~" sous aud thr.. daughter
Robert ". ma stuart : natb,y.l
ana Mrs Carroll y. D7vls IF tl.!s
oi'y Mrs R"h.rt ~! HANKS. III oron...
and Mrs. shirley H. Smith. OF A..J..
SON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
HEAR SEVENTH DISTRICT
CONTEST FEBRUARY 7
House Election Committee
Will Then Report 1t,
recommendations.


WINCHESTER; ~. Jam -
IN" congressional COMMITTEES. o.,
Iriyil.n.e l
""N So
February "a 'hc dat. for h,uriug
nnal arguments uu ia. ..t,...i.i
election case .,.,.f.. b.,
a.. '' ''t'"o-
'".'''' 'ri.nH"u'E against Rep
r"S'ht''F' Fh"mas w Harrison.
''i,"'r"'. Winchester
w, f"nI ""W m"wh"r "c tn.
! 'iE nm" S"n'i" 'rom E"'lNnGhIn
""i''E' WI 70" represented lbs At
'"r 'uH'"h Curry. Of Situutou.
ma M'"d" ti'i'her "f Wash
."+ '""' vi represents Iu"r" liar
ne i'"uS' VEIL decd q. issue hy
We AT i"' '"m n.;'"' mniire
'"i"m'n"l'i""s JrdS" Han
'!S"".S ii*"t - TIA" scat a- E"pr.-
sentative from ia" Seventh Nir.iula
biSi"ic, was contested soon aftor
ne 'I''t'"h h November. io2n. Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
Mrs. Sarah @, I<cll,

ST!sASBtHG. Va. Ia, @7-N!t..
an Illness %: nine months. Mrs. S,r.,i
'ih"lia Go.lcr. wife -: William Ecl-
Ter. Of Toms Hrook. passed away
shortly h"sor" noon Wednesday, at
h"r h"m" Funeral services w"r.
h"si from til" Lutheran Church this
Afternoon. conducted 10y her pastor
Hev. l. Homer Anderson intcrn.u,
VA! De mad" in Toms BROOK Gene
term. Mrs i(ciicr was daughter o,
ne !a': St'Huci ana cathcTin. k.ll"-.
VINO We're prominent and w.lI-know-n
""e"'ntrS "i IA" Crahhil! and BaithiS
families Of this roumtv. Suryi.rrs
ar" tn" husband. one brother ! !,
'rabhill. al Front ROYAL. and wv,
nal: -broth,rs. u. NJ. crabhiu ana
J"s"ph Crahhul. ana ono .ruuI.
dauGhter. Airs. Dewitt Sud,lith a..
Winchester
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
h"rHcr I. lirnju

= ''Ir'.'' hSI!TNi. Va. Lau. q,
a" h"Hy of Horace y. ri.fiIi. 81.
"h'.N" 81 King Gcorg" Co,.u,y
".' "le" J" Ia" Alexandria Hos
'i'"' 81 pneumonia. arrived in Fred
"rickShurg by rail y.st.r,ja, ,a
vas taken 10 tho old Bllliursl, :.
homestead, near King oi.o-g. C.nur,.
nous" and Inferred ia In" family
"Hr.a! lot Mr. HELM had n.;L :,
position with tho Pennsylvania Ehu.
ROAD Company for III" ras, .i.h,..n
cars II, had been III ono week
WI" pneumonia Surviving hin! ar.
ms "'""7- Mrs. Eth.l iir'in. ana
Eleanor ii,nu. Of Colonial i;ca,n
ana thTc" hr"thcrs. J. Il Helm. %.
H"l"nia! leash i. Otho Helm ana
robert Helm. Of Hop"wcu. tn. d.
ceased WAS "a son OF tn. lat, ". y
Holm. ~ King George.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
FAMILY NEAR DEATH
IN BURNING HOME,

Especial 10 The TIm.s-jijs,.,.A
liAiti.Df TIES WILLIE. Va J, ~
W"hcned at mtdniyh, Is TIA. roar
81 flames. Mr.. aud Mrs. H. T. I..
""rtIE iad tim" to bundle mn ,h,ir
i"uT S'nhll children and .s.,,,c
'hi"uSi' Il hallway dcusr with snnk.
i"t" INC cold air, tn" mercury s,afId.
'"S ABOVE zero. Mr.. lee. a south
Na way cmploy". WAS rcc.nrlv
INJURED ia an accident norr iynch.
"",S' ana II Was with great dis.
"''N '""t he could aid ms wife in
reagH'ns the children.
Tho residence, = ,ou.ron,,
("n'!"!nt. was practically totally d.
S''o!t3' together with its contents
VITA the exception OF 4 trunk and
enc bed. Thcr" was $4,000 irsur;,n,,
on The dwelling ana $1,000 Insurance
On the furniture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
MARITIME EXCHANGE:
FOR Port Commission
Body Also Endorses Existing
Hampton Roads Pilot
aye stem

Special % the Tim"s-pi~p. d..
NORFOLK. VA. ian. ~ p.rct. ui.-
"' ia" Hampton Roads Marit.ul. lA
change. r"r:"s. virtually AL of
III" ,hippiu@ interests % %nrIuIE.
Portsmouth ANA Newport N.w~. meet
ing in TIA" latter city this afternoon
ind"rs"d the rcrort OF t.. Hampton
Roads Port Commission to tn I..gt.-
ia'ur", recommendations OF which
or" embodied ia bills pending in noes
S"nat" ami House. Amoui; point, OF
tn. report emphasize: is Endorsement
OF tn" proposal that a prrnnucut
commission of three hc appointed Ly
th" Governor.
TN, resolution carrie. win j, ais.
Endorsement ri TIA. pr"s"ut riloll.c
system. "rrosirS any chang, aud
accommodating that reports IL Il II
r'i"u"y, personnel. equipment. at.
FAIRNESS OF rates - cuulp"r, with
"'h"r ports i" made anurtliv q, tr..
I"v"rn"r. Tho Newport N.sys t'fa,.-
per OF '.'nm"r', meets tomorrow TO-
i"h" action on the report. Oh. Nur
81" thmmb,H g. expected to a., sim
larry wi,h % q icw DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
DIME DIXON IS BURIED
FROM DANNLLI; HOME
Sneclal 70 me Tl,nos-rtsn..,, +,

|hsc!ai 20 The Times Dispatch
~ LILLE. VA. Jan. @7.-Th. IN.
OF Mrs. Hpdnry II. Bliss. form
- MISS Mabel Dixon. l.. New Yn,i;
"v''eSs' who died there on Suuday
IN ,''"Nc'ei this afternoon from
nom" "i h.r strpfathcy J. r.
I"'rc!l. Oh Monroe Street no.,
'io'!"h" conducted tho scryic. in
"'''h.ht being made in Green nm
Cemetery.
NiT bliss did not com. 10 DanytII.
'"ds'"S from tc!.rrnm r.c,i,.d
IRON III" head OF Il nrin Of rhir,pn
N''h whom Bliss WAS associated. +,
"n''""'E th"t Bliss Knew Of his
i"tssdv" stated that IN. ur,u 'l.,t 49,.
t"'""' ia locating iili,s. but ma,
vas az such distnnc" that s., wou,.,
~ '"r"Ssi'!" Tor him 10 reach pn..
N4It' under several dnyF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
Mrs. Tnt,i- isrlIr Wright.

!.lNCHBCKG. Va. Ian. -. Mrs.
i'atti" Ho!!s WrlEht Wi" az T. T.:
Wright. dol Thursday ui-n, at h.,
hon" IN L"viurstou. of Pneumonia.
III" had hcan %! Il week She Was a
daughter ut tho lat" Dr. :, Henry
f"rrow. 90 %..son County and h.r
mother, Mrs. Leila rerrow. lives in
.ynrhoUrG. She is survived hy her
husband, seven sons and daughters
aud III" following sisters. Mrs ..
i hudson, Newport News: Mrs. q
Il. Mitchell Mrs. " H. Long ana
NTs A!ricnnc rcrrow, l.ynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
~-----
y. a ". ImIs Shnn I.nrr.

iipANokE. "a Jan 2,.-Thc
Norfolk aud Western Railway rc-
du1ri its sh"p forces hoy" hi. week
"p" Most Of the mon laii or wcr.
employed IN tn" locomotive depart.
m"nt OF the East End shops Trac-
rc"iy al these m"n Will be taken
'hck 10 work on February l. uc-
cocding TO information obtained from,
officials. Reduction in Transportation
on the road j. said to IL" the cause
Of the big reduction IN The WORKING
.Urcc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28

ru'. with whi.1, trr formers 5-ycI-
old son. George, was playing. was
accidentally discharged. according 10.
word received here today.
The mother was picking a splinter
fran the babes FOO, At the time.
I'm elder s'stcr. hearing the report.
ram and told nor rather. who was
working in the u"iGhhorhood. and
IA" found his wife dying as he came
into tia" house. Tho infants arm
had been torn or. and tn. load col.
shot entered the mothers hreas,
Mrs Snimle' was - daughter of
charles DAVIS
1t is believed by The f-.-r,. ,hut
tha lad secured a loaded shell FROM
his fathers supply. AMI pAnced
IN tho gun without tlt" parents
knowi"dg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
Mrs. ,Inry T.. Thomp..,,.

ioHTSNoUTI. IA. Jan. .G.-Mrs
Mary Elizabeth. Thompson. Sc. widow
John Thompson. Gi-,i y.s,or,.:,, IN
w" residence" of her daughter Mrs
a. -, l.. tension. 1869 Ann Street. iIra
i""'hps"h was NATIVE o: Hampton
me is survived ivy her daughter. Mrs
f.'"S'eh. nine Granichildrcn: twenty.
decentralization ana ;hr,.
%. 'I. -: ~ =. aNdnhI Hmm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
sioo.oAo Fire at Munc, Paint,

%ckFOLN. VA, Jan. Damage
estimated at between 100000 ar {.
SlJo,000 was done by fire las; nigh:
That consumed the acid unit of tn.
Robertson Chemical Corporations
niant AT Money Point. near Norfolk:
Tho unit. i've acid chambers. CON
tanned in a frame and galvanized
iron structure. was destroyed with
It's contents. more thar a thousand
tons Of Sulphuric acid. which ran into
the Elizabeth River. The loss il
partially covered by insurance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28

!.r%ciIBGRG. w, Jan. :, John
T.. I:vauf g., formerly u: campbell
County. Li"d Friday morning i his
home IN B.u"ncla. ". Va. H. j. sur
viv"d ~ mis- widow. f"u. children and
the following brothers aud sisters.
rr. y. " Evans. Concord W. X
Evans. Laurence Evans. l.. : Evans
and G. II. Evans i.yl.,hhUri. Mrs.
\ II. Land. Logan. ". VA Mrs II
+. Icrsou Grove. aud Mrs VI. IL.
French. i!u'ncld. " va