davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-25
NORTH STAR IS
MAKING BETTER
ORE SHOVINGS
Scope OF Operations Enlarged
During Week and Bigger
Output Promised

The North Star mine is making an
unusually good showing and during
the past week the working force was
increased A shipment of ore con
sisting Of one carload which was
made on Wednesday brought a settle
ment at the rate 70 $43,15 a ton.
which shows that the values are
gradually increasing. This ore came
from the 1859 and 500 levels, but at
the present time production is being
confined to the 900 raise
Below the $50 level drive is
being made towards the Belmont
claim and splendid ore is showing
that is of a good grade. On the
1877 drift. off the 1850 level, there
is exposed a body OF fine ore that
has length of 35 feet, but this is
being left untouched for the present
while a raise is being put in which
is known as 1882, for the purpose of
getting under the ore. When the
clean ng out and repairs have been
competed the management will be
in a position for the outputting of a
heavier tonnage Of ore
Three important pieces Of develop
ment are being carried forward which
promise to result in greatly in
creased tonnage of ore in. the near
future
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-25
A1lEMP|S TO SETTLE SH0PMEN'S STRIKE FAIL
National Soldiers Capture Two Last Remaining Positions
Observation-Disclosures.
FIRE DEPARTMENT IN
DISTRICT ACTIVITIES

SHANGHAI. Aug, 25.-Services of
the fire department of the iuterna-
tional settlement Of Shanghai tbg.
hitherto have been generally available
throughout all the district Of Shang.
hai in cases of need in future will
not be supplied outside of the limits
of the international settlement unless
previous arrangement and consent
to pay for such outside services are
effected. Such is an announcement
that has been issued by the munici-
pal authorities Of the international
settlement which lies between the
French concession ON the south and
a great district of Chinese territory
on the north
The measure, it is stated, is one
of economy designed to remove from
settlement ratepayers the burden Of
paying for activities of the depart
ment in nontaxable areas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-25
KHAN IS BIG ISSUE
IN TEXAS POLITICS

TVTTIg Nv ~ w rT-- -
r-,.,. I-,l aus. 49, ne i>u
- rr.. ,0I I',. =, van .. .,,' ~ 'e a" 'ao",
,I...; ,. ''9'',ll. ~, -, a','' '''V' '"e l',a'
,,,.... ..:.,, ,l WV ny. "'' "
,,, q ...,5 '-'' .,7'' ''' 'i' U''-''0i ,i0
ta,,,,,.,..,:l .,.,,..,.,,.. ,1.' az ~
s.a,o, -''o, "'''''-'ll ''o' lo' oH''eu
~, '''' 80 10, p'"s '"''
.,,,. .,e.,. a' ''''''''" ''' 'e''e'
L;t,.. .'-,. ','' '' '''H "
,rn. ,..;.,, -. '''''l .N'','. =. '''- o.
,o,,n,.,1,o ~ u,l.,. '',Y,' 'l ~, t-, 9'' ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-25
TWO POLICEMEN
GET IN BAD At
Los ANGELES
One Is Charged With Serious
0ffense and the Other With
Just Plain Robbery

LOS ANGELES, Aug 25.-Two
members of the police force are un-
der arrest here facing serious charges.
Lieut.. William Matuskiwiz, accused
OF an offense against a young girl,
declared he will be able to prove his
arrest a frameup growing out of the
enmity of near relative. Patrol
man J. w. Whitney who, according
to Chief of Police Oaks, took sos
in marked bills from the pockets Of
detective posing sa drunk"
contended it was lust a mistake"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-25
MARSHALS WATCHING
YARDS IN ILLINOIS

ROODHoUSE, H., Aug. 25,-United
States deputy marshals are patrolling
the railroad yards here following an
explosion which they believed was
intended to wreck the Illinois hotel,
the headquarters for nonunion CHI
cago & Alton shop workers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-25
MIl0N PICTURES DO
HARM TO YOUNG MEN

"oNoLULU, Aug. 25.-Lurid mo.
W" picture serials induced three
'Vu'iS here to commit a series OF
U'heS recently that ended with the
S'u'ence OF Two of them to life I'M
p'''onhent at hard labor when they
.,l .guieSsed 10 highway robbery, assault
n"a intent to commit murder and
assault upon girl.
Int lae boys said they had seen many
iar ,y'.0' picture serials and had been
~ ,,4'uea with The desire to emulate
"cuohs depicted in the films.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-25
IRREGULAR TROOPS HAVE
SURRENDERED CABLES

NEW YORK, Aug 25.-Eyacuation
by irregular troops of the Commercial
company's station at Waterville, Ire
1and, and the occupancy by a detach-
ment Of Free State infantry, is re-
ported by cable to Clarence H.
Mackay, the company's president.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-25
NEGOTIATIONS BROKEN
OFF WITH GERMANS

PARIS, Aug. 25,-Negotiations IN
Berlin between the reparations mis-
sion and the German government
Officials came to an end at noon
without having produced any com
promise on the German reparatiohS
question acceptable to both the BTU
ish and French representatives ae-
cording to advices reaching officials
here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-25
WELL-KNOWN BANKER
DIES IN RED BLUFF

RED BLUFF, H., Aug. 25.-W. b.
Cahoone. 10, connected with the Bank
OF Tehama County fifty years, thirty
wears of which he was president
died suddeny last night. He began
in the bank as janitOr He was
known as a philanthropist.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-25
COAL STRIKE SETTLED
IN WESTERN CANADA

OTTAWA, Can, Aug. 25.-Coal
miners and operators of western
Canada have signed an agreement
by which the miners will return to
work at a Is per cent wage reduc-
tion from the 1921 scales, was an
by the department of labor.
Operators asked for a 20 per cent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-25
ENGINEER IS KILLED
AS TRAIN HITS ROCK

/. 'ANlMA, Wash, Aug. 25.-E. F.
@a 4'S' Tor about twenty-five years in
,an service Ct the Northern Pacific
No. way and engineer on train No. l.
bon.s A''eu when the limited, west
vaal au' struck a rock and the engine
ooa,' -, over the bank. The accident
MIL ou near Wymer station, twenty
i. s'ss east Of Ellensburg.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-25
TROOPS landed
INOPEN BOATS
JITY KINSALE
First Party Debarked Before
Irreguiars Knew Of Their
Presence in District
DE VALERA ENERGIES SUDDEN
Il Was His First Appearance
Since The Death of Michael
Collins, Says Report

BELFAST, Aug. 25.-National
troops have captured the towns of
Khsale and Dunnaway, the last two
DOS tons held by irregulars in County
Cork. carording to advices received
here
Nauoual troops had been landed
at KinssIe in open boats at the
western end of town. The first party
Of soldiers debarked before the irreg
ulars knew of their presence, Fire
vas opened on the second boat, but
was quickly silenced The irregulars
fed after destroying their military
quarters
LONDON, Aug. Eamonn De
Valera Irish republican leader, has
emerged from seclusion since the
Death Of Michael Collins and is re
ported to be active with a large force
Of rebeIs. the Belfast correspondent
Of the Evening News said,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-08-25
THE WEATHER

VII va, observer United States
weather Y bureau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
GRAND COMMANDERY
FORMED IN WINCHESTER
Encampmcnt No. | Ncstles
Snugly Il, Northern Gateway
of Valley of Virginia.
DANiEI. ". THOMAS AT HEAD
WINS FunrtiOning Under. Masonic
Blue Lodge Warrants ut Least
-Four Years Before National Body
Cnmc Into Exfatcncc.
lSncclnI to Thc Timcs.Disnntch. !

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1
WINCH ESTER. VA. Oct 2S.--The
Grand C"mmandery of knights Tenn
p'ar in Virginia. which last Thurs
day began two-day celebration in
Richmond Of it's Tooth anniversary,
WAS organized in Winchester on No
vrmb"r -. lS2a. and the first right
eminent grand commander was Dan
lei Walker Thomas, who held tho
office until 1880. No other Win
chester man occupied that position
until 1912. when Alexander NJ. Baker
hccnne the right eminent grand
commander. and II was through his
efforts that the grand commandery.
"a year ago. decided upon the c"nten-
NAL celebration that began Thurs
day morning In Richmond Past
Grand Commander Baker was chair
man OF the general committee. Win
chester c"mmaudrry, No. IL. Of
which he was for many years com
mamdcr. was represented by large
delegation in fun uniform. g. Yer
non Eddy. Of this city. Is ~ present
senior warden of the grand comInan-
d.rE.
Winchester Commandcry has In its
possession authentic records show
INK IL to be the mother Comman-
derry OF Virginia An organization
known as the "cncampincnt" CON
fcrrcd Templar orders here prior TO
1872. akId the "Winches;rr Grand
Encampmcut" OF Sir Knight TEN
plars No. !. held IN the fields of
Winchester. state OF Virginia" was
founded" In 1919. according to Il
well preserved document fonnu
March >. 1900. when workmcn were
tearing down an old market house
buil' nr on the site OF the present
City ian
The papers, together with two
copper seals. one bearing Tcrnplar
cmbl"ms and the other cmhlems OF
tn" Royal Arch Chapter. were In u
lcadcn box that had been placed IN
the northeast corner OF the old build
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
DAWN OF RELIGIOUS
FREEDOM IN AMERICA
Perhaps Earliest Home of Religious Liberty in New
World Was Peninsula of Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia.

Perhaps the earliest home OF re-
iiEi"uS liberty IN America was the
Peninsula OF Delaware. Maryland and
Virginia. when all Europc WAS deem
In religious warfare. Catholic and
Protestant alike. prosecuted Quak-
"fs. and even that Stra.ga scot IF
Christian mystics. tho Laba1ists
w"rShip"d In peace over nearly IN.
whole region. Even in tho two Nir-
Einia counties AT tn" tail ~ tho
peninsula. where. under tho law Of
tn" Old Dominion. tho Church OF
England was established. and other
rr"tcstants well as Catholics
were under ban. the severe letter of
the law was not consistently en-
forced.
The story Of this True" OF God. .
at time of cruel persecution In III.
Old World and the Sew. IL inter
cstingir told I'm chapter vii of T. y
Naiiand'Gham's profuSciy illustrated
volume. Delaware and the Eastern
shore" published this fail by J. T..
L!ppincot Go. ~ succession Of
what may be called happy accidents"
says tn" author. made most Of tn"
Peninsula In it's early Colonial his
tory the peculiar homo OF religious
liberty. This condition existed. be
II remembered to the eternal credit
OF those in power. during most Of
the period when Europe was dcvas-
tated by tho poiitico-rc!iS!ous Thirty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
CHARGED WITH NATIONS FATE
HE. NEVER FAILED IN HIS DUTY

little bits make up the sum Of life
ana reveal the inward nature OF men
and furnish keys To history
lee Contracts Cold.
In 1863 General lie. had contracted
a cola which resulted in rheumatism,
O.: the h"art-sac. In IS6? his whole
body felt the effects OF the arduous,
campaign oi 90. At the carncs, en-
treaty of his physician. he was per-
suadcd TO 20 South in search OF
health, but il is almost certain that
his real motive was To crafty a Iona,
and cherished desire to visit the
grave Of his daughter. Annie. for he
had been heard To express the wish
tina; II" might visi; her grave before
he died. 1t was she who pcrpctuatcd
iho name Of his own mother. Annie
carter
ON Wednesday morning. September
2S, 1870. Il steady rain WAS falling
II continued for several days The
air was chilly. General Lee was in
his accustomed scat at his desk. In
the afternoon he presided at "a meet
ing of the vestry of Grace Episcopal
Church The room was cold and
damp. and the general had with him
only his military cloak. which was
loosely wrapped around him. Tho
meeting lasted for more than three
hours. lie became thoroughly
chilled. Upon arrival at home. tea
WAS waiting for him. He approached
the table and stood as If 10 Invoke
II blessing. but the mute lips and
the look that spread over his face
caused grave alarm. Drs, II. Il. Bar
ton and X. l.. Madison were sum
moncd. but in his mind there was
no expectation OF recovery. ON the
morning Of October - he peacefully
hrcathcd his last. Thus passed his
pure and dauntl.ss soul To rest.
His friend. Colonel William Tres
ton Johnson, who watched almost
constantly at his bedside. said that
Continued on Eighth PagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
HUGE BEAST is PREY TO WILES
OF COY CORNER CLUB MEMBERS
John Jctcr and Tony Lucas Capture Animal 100 Feet
Long in Wlds of Amelia County-Wiil
Eat Rocks in James River.

mcntcd as he lit his sioGic with Il
match donated by Tom Pnlmatary.
Not yet the secretary responded
but We are expecting him momcn-
tarny. We have been informed that
he IS here, and that he has brought
back with him tn. mysterious ami
mai which he found in his long search
IN the jungics of Amelia"
You say he is expected "A, the
meeting 'onight2" the preside nj
asked, as ne reached for his hat.
i:ut hcior" the reply could be- given
the door was swung open by "A ruth
less hand. and IA husky voice shout ed
Il am here
Sure enough. as truly as it is here
written, there stood the dauntlcsa
Tony.
He had shaved his black mus
tachc"s. and appeared once more In
NJ gutse GA apla!n, ordinary man
Nar nf the Club.
81 am here, as said before" he
declared. And not only am here
but her" am. brought with me
Inc mysterious creature which has
kept the peoples Of Amelia. Cumbcr-
land and No;toway Counties in thro.s
OF terror for so many years. and |
nav" been asked to move out there
so ! can be sent 10 the State Senate
from them counties"
81 hope YOU accepted the invita-
iion." TIL" president remarked. as he
again placed his hat beneath his
chair.
De Luke Elared at tho president.
vino glar"d back. The feeling in the
club h"cam" tense. In fact il became
Intense. The presence OF mind of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

oep;sncy nigh, lead the historic
school.
John ". Brockcnbrough was Sc
iected To notify him on his election.
His installation occurred October ..
1865. the oath OF Office being ad
ministcred by Rev. w. :. White. in
the presence OF trustees. faculty and
students.
The venerable college. which was
originally instituted in l749. was
sponsored by General Washington
and became a permanent college.
tut III. ravaEcS 81 war had done its
work, and when General Lee entered
upon his duties as president there
We're only four professors and forty
students He At once enlisted the
cooperation OF the trustees in i'm
proving conditions. The scientific
department gained his first attcn-
ti"n. The buildings were repaired
ish"d. He caused new chairs to bc
established. and at once inspired
hope for the restoration of the col
lego. He personally became ac-
quaintcd with each student and won
their confidence and love.
THIS all may seem prosy, but IL is
history We are aiming for. and his
tory cannot be all poetry. have
tried TO make my papers worthy OF
the attention you give them, and |
realize that in this | am taking up.
as have said before threads that |
have dropped here and there. but
any true notes which might jot
down with Lee ns my subject must
hc interesting regardless Of the
style IN which they are written. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

and members OF the Winchester
Grand Encampmcnt. Daniel Walker
ihomaS. Esq. WAS most excellent
grand gencralissimo: George Reed
excellent grand captain general
i'emu"l Bent. grand captain OF the
most: Peter Lauck. grand standard =
bearer: Conrad kremer. grand mar
Shai' samuel J." Iauck. grand regis
trar; James I'm. grand treasurer.
and James Foster. grand sword :
bearer
Members were Sir knights Robert
Maloncy. Henry Sewers. william +,
Helm. Dolphin Drew. Esq. william
lierrin. Jacob r. Thomas. Presley
Marmadukc. Isaac 1icrsheu. Edward
Jackson. John Wilson, Cyrus IL
baldwin. William Kelley. John \.
iiaupc. Warner Throckmortun. Esq.
Rev. Sir Norman Nash. Abraham
Lang. Joseph =. Thomas. William
w, blanchard. John Denton. Philip
Niipstine. John X. lIcydon. John
Kern ana James Keller.
The list WAS deposited, together
with triangle. cross and star
Jewels Of our order the paper
stated. ON July 30, 1921. when tho
old building was being erected on
ground dedicated to Masonic uses hy
Lord Fairfax many years before. The
80 - 80 u ''NN i'i III WHY the ilSt was
deposited in tn" following signed
statement of Daniel Walker Thomas:
object of "D"positc."
The object OF this dcpUsite Is to
shcw To some futur. age that the
science Of Free Masonry is in a
nourishinr state. not being Tramclcd
with Governmental letters as in
Ages past. 1t is also designed to
shcw that the Rcl!Eion uf Jesus
Christ il h"urish!ng and fast gain
Ing ground on licath"nism. which
has for so many Centuries Invclopnd
tho world In gross darkness and
id"!itr"y II is hoped when these
ines shall again Lee Exhibited to the
Human Eye II Will he high Meridian
OF Gospel day. when tn" Glorious
sun Of Riogh;cousnes shines forth
CONTINUED on Eighth Pagcl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Iiy Harry Tucker.

Learning that Tony Lucas and John
Jctcr had returned from their hunting
trip into the wilds o: Amelia. the
sergeant arms or the Cory Corner
Club thoughtfuily piled a number Of
bricks. cobblestones and empty pop
bottles on the presidents desk The
word had gone around among the
members OF the club that lie Luke
had sworn vengeance upon the pres
!dcnt because he had expressed doub,
as 10 his being brave enough to
tackle the dangerous mission from
which he had just returned. Know
inG his prOcliv!tics. the willy sergeant
al -arms had taken the matter Of
safety first in hand. and fortified the
president with sufficient ammunition
with which to dccently defend him
self against possible onslaught
nervous tension prevailed as the
various members entered the hand
somely furnished rooms and took up
their accustomed seats Each man
noticed tn" pile OF warliNc material
upon the presidents desk. and mean
ing chances passed around The urcs-
idrnt was late in arriving. lie opened
the massive carved mahogany door
cautiously. He stuck his head
through the space between the door
jam and IN" edge OF the door next
10 the buffet. and looked around. Ills
glance swept the room. Then he
smiled hl:tndly and entered. Tn"
members arose IN their seats and
bowed rcvercntly as the venerable
president assembled the three carpet
ed steps leading 10 his desk. Tho
sergeant; t-arms took his cane. the
secretary received his hat and Henry
chwarzschiii eyed his watch
Il see the absent member has not
yet returned" the president com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
n EW LAMP BURNS
$40 AIR
Beats Electric or Gas.

new oil lamp that gives ar amaz-
ingl% brilliant. soft. white light. even
better than gas or electricity. has
been tested by the L. :. Government
and 81 leading universities and found
TO he superior Ia 10 ordinary oil
lamps. II burns without Ddor. smoke
or noiSe-no pumping up. is simple
clean. safe. Burns ?ico air and Go
common kerosene (coal-oilD.
The inventor. S V. Johnson. 6i2 ~
Broad ST. Philadelphia. is Offering To
send "a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial,
or even TO xiv. one FREE to the first
user in each locality who will help
him introduce il. Write him today
FOR full particulars. Ais" ask him 10
explain how you can get the agency.
and without experience or money
mako S25O 70 5000 per month.---AhY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE 70 GO
'loEEcd up Kidney Drposit. nrc Dis
solved and the Toxins poIsunsp
Completely Driven out. Drugsists
Told {" Guarantee IL In Every In
stance.

Your worry He" says Dr "srey. de-
Hsnis uion nc ycr'-ct func'luuing sud
Aehih OF your kiducys. 10 whatever sou
90. c-u'; u.sl,e, fh,in.'
pf CnI"s famous Prescription 80 III
'~hoWn far years as MsrshrouD g. not
recommended for everything. but We can
not 700 strongly ur.e ~ use 4 you SUIT r
from annoying bladder troubles tr.qu-nt
issSns o: water MIA; aI1 day with
hm"iing % irritation, Or.rK dust s-d;-
M'n' OF higH!y culyr.G urine" blua,!uy
irr!'aba''y with loss u r.sh o. any o,i1r
t"ndchcy 80 Fright. Disease, Diabetes or
.taNH., ~ Hanoy f's"hs" in It's "ofsi
form may b. stealing upon you
Don ""N u"'. tomorrow TO h.s;n The
W ~ '"'s NanivI'u. PRESCRIPTION now
uhi'innh'e in both Nuuld nd i.hI.t form
y you nave any OF tho abpN. symptom.
Kidney Hr4 bladder ifoghlos don't wear
away lL"y WI grow upon you slo..f..
.ita't4ily Dni Win uH'aUInE c-r;afr;..
- loE even susV-ct tht, sou are Huh'.r.
!" h!dr'y I'i.casr, iaL't !o-, single Ins
f'' every good drusgIs' has boon 4utAG.
t!A'd 90 return III. putcbns, money an ,l.
h'st Ms to'tr 10 AL who statc tney n.,,o
received no bencrt.-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

Years war. The Catholic Calvcrts.
nv propri"tors OF Maryland. were
nobly tolerant Of all scc,S. denying
To Professionals neither freedom OF
Worship nor iull participation in civil
government. n libcrai!ty later i'll ye-
Quilted. William Penn. although no
found himself 10 litigation with his
'atAdbc neixahurs over territory and
jurisdiction. did not discriminate
against their religion. and waa toll
Grant OF all Protestant sccts. Will"
y., tho QuakcrB were under ban In
Eng Land. ola and New. Il quarter OF
IA century before Penn founded Phil
hd"!phih. they were freely preaching
unmolcStci In Delaware and on the
Eastern shore Of Maryland.
settled In Spite OF LAWS.
Even in the two Virginia counties.
TIN" tuakors settled in spite of laws
MAT threatened Thorn with death
should thcy persist in preaching, and
II IS believed that tho earliest Quak-
cr meeting house in America wRR
built in ono 81 those counties. name
~. Accpmac. when the Church OF
England waa established In MARY
lnnd. near the end of tho seventeenth
century. nobody MAS seriously per
CONTINUED on Seventh PagoD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Contracted Cold Which eliminated in His Death His
Last Significant Words, Strike the Tent Have
Been Preserved in Song.

tTh" following is one Of a series OF
papers on the life nt General II +
Leo, read a; recent meeting @: the
hIohn"ud Chapter /. y. c. ~ the
historian. Mrs. +. j kernodi..-E.d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
BumsteadSWormSyruD

10 children an angel of mercy" where
r.tfTii"ns h,e followed. 1T NEVER
1919, n~.plie scarcity and ennrinonr
stood .,tv ,rrs' test. sold every where
" by mail. Zoo II bottle.
f-st. G. a. Voorhees,. NJ, d., rhilndeIphin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Confer Honor on Lee.

When war had subsidized aud peace
h'|d Fir"ad her broad wings over our
ANA trust was conferred upon
GENERAL leo, which became his life
""rN III" hoard OF trustees Of
washington College at Lexington
elected mum president Of that insti-
'.ii.: on August ! 1855 The infor-
iHii"n was a complete surprise to
MIN and before accepting. ms watch
N'fd duty led him - discuss tho
Embarrassment; Into which his ac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

and women. II is a
fact that s. S. S.
sharpens the appe-
tite, puts the pink of
the rose" in the
checks, gives energy,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

J. ~ Mar. Los Angeles. Calf, writes:
Ctorp ora oreasIonsd com piu inf ,pb; h
Gon;"fsd Of a tiyed feeling and pains In fhs
JJntt: 'hHf hnoH, s1hau.tsd aii,ny strength.
no'htnr bsnsTeiai. nofWifh.fan dinx I furo.
"a "rsr 20 then, a large part of my enoiaL
h'sn6 odVissd me to take S. S. s and
cured - "eV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
ECZEM A
PSORIASIS-ITCH

lHf-EON viii remove every spot.
Don't I've miserable. y f"w drops of
Ru- Ron used on Tho skin VIII Civ.
You contcntmcnt and happiness. The
ealiZation Of a perfect skin is worth
a thousand times the price. Ask the
Grant Drug Store about Rt-BON
Iiodckcr DRUG Co. and Owens &
Minor Co, Wholesale Distributors
ADV.