davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

paritnms1k enacted that "becauss
Eelf diverts attention from archery.
It 'must be cried down." and It
seems to have been necessary to re-
new many times q law that golf
must not be played on Sunday.
Gave Monopoly.
With q praiseworthy eye to econ-
omy, James in 1913. disturbed be-
cause mo small quantities OF gold
and silver are transported yearly
out Of his highness' kingdom Of
Scotland for buying Of golf balls
conferred & monopoly Of golf ball
manufacture upon James Melville
for q years.. but added that he
must not charge more than four
shillings. This same King James
appointed william Wayne, Bower
Burgess OF Edinburgh, club maker
to his highness during all the days
OF his lifetime"
The implements early became az
good as those OF today, with the
exception of the balls. The first
real balls were of leather. stuffed
with feathers: then they were made
of gutta percha with smooth sur
face. It was soon discovered, how
ever, that fluctuations were an aid
to rotations, and the balls were
hammered with the chisel end Of Y
hammer. Later, Of course, the In
dentions were made in the mold.
As far as records show. golf was
first known in America in New
York, but tradition states it wal
played on the Pacific coast by
band Of old sea captains in the six
teenth century.
When women began to play b no
known, but times have changed
since the following quotation wal
true: Men play the game, tn
boys the clubs convey and Lowell!
woman gives the prive away"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
"BARNYARD GOLF
CHIEF DIVERSION \
AT OINEY PICNIC

A communication announcing that
the state farm bureau picnic will
be held at OIney Wednesday. Aug.
e, has been received at farm bu-
reau headquarters. II is stated that
"barnyard golf'' will be one of the
principal diversions and that lead
ing horseshoe tossers from many
sections Of the state will partici-
pate. ,.
Quite a large delegation from
Rock Island county farm bureau
attended last years picnic at
Dixon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
BRITEHER POINTS
TO UNITED STATES
AS GOOD EXAMPLE

London.-As q nation of shop
keepers" Britain perceives that she
stands in need Of increasing great
" her business with the world gen
orally. Many men have maintained
she could best learn how to do this
from America, and not few are
arguing that she can become as
prosperous as America only by
adopting the American policy OF
protection.
But this Is not the view held by
the Right Honorable L. c. M. S.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
YOUR DRUGGIST

Does not keep Pinkham's Com
pound. He sells it
During the year 1890 nearly B.
OOO, 900 bottles OF this medicine
were shipped from the factory at
Lynn, Mass. There 10 also Z branch
in Canada and one in Mexico.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has the largest sale Of
any medicine for women's ailments.
Every day, more and more women
are proving its worth. Made Of &C.
lected roots and herbs, this COM
pound contains no harmful drugs
and can be taken in safety by any
woman.-(Advertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
GAMBLER ELECTED.

Ludington, Mich, July 21.-John
G. Gambler, state IRE marshal OF
Illinais, was elected president Of
the Rational Firemen's association.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

Tomorrow, Saturday, IS your last
opportunity to save 20 per cent On
every purchase at Young & Nc
Combs'.-(Advertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

Tomorrow, Saturday, is your last
opportunity to save 20 per cent on
every purchase at Young & Nc
Combs'-(Advertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

Ladies' night gowns, Of good quality mus
lin,. embroidery trimmed, square neck q w.
neck, full, rsony sizes; made To sell Is very
gsed dellar gown. but we say for Saturday,
I've 70 Zach at CSC apiece
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
KERENSKY SOON TO
TELL HOW RUSSIAN
GEAR LOST THRONE

London. - Startling revelations
respecting tho reinforcement and
death Of former Emperor Nicholas
IRE promised by Alexander Keren-
Ky, one time president Of the Rus
Sian republic. who has been quietly
writing his memoirs in . London
hat Kerensly's plan was TO spirit
The emperor out OF Russia 10 Q neu-
kral European country or to the
United States, but this. no contends,
was frustrated by Great Britain.
Tho book Of the former Russian
Mctator will begin with the incep-
Non Of the war and cover the final
eoIlapse AZ Tie empire. Il will ex-
blAin not only the cause Of tho Ro-
Danoff overthrow. but the failure
q Kefensky's own government.
I The writer declares that II the
Miles, had besn willing to let Rus
- remain passive FOR o period,
9hsy ccald have kept her a : valu-
h1le ally. The book win point cut
HlAt the entente insistsd on Russia
NlGD1aying energy on the front
MAile I'm ~ thross a. . reSolut5on
Is Nla-Oun eVsrthsow Ksrs1s1ry ~
lln1tsg> . slmaltaneoas pressure
n14 0DetWo- <xtrsme psrtiss, tAe
3hNya2lDts - - right, and he Boil
cAexS1 q ~ lsft, aided by the
DoGny8oe ~ army.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

One lot Isles 81 to 40) ladies'
waists, beautifully hand made of fine
sheer white voiles and batistes; ought
to be 1898; but they go, here, at
$3.50 each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
PREDICTS BIG CROP.

Fargo, N. D., July al. W. Haw,
county agent. predicted a bumper
-erop for North Dakota,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

A good assortment of
ladies' and children's
bathing suits to- choose
from at $500, $3.50,
$1,000, $3.50, $6.98, IS,
$3.50 and $1.5O.
Bathing wings, 49c.
Bathing bags, 75c.
Bathing caps at CSC,
75c, Csc, SOC, 25c.
Bathing slippers and
shoes at CSC.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

es' New dark blue lawn dresses, nice r.
ne ly trimmed with white organdy col n,
INT lar and cuffs; pockets trimmed; siz- y,
at es Sc to "A. These dresses, worth g
$3.50, choice for $500. -
In the Infants Department.:
New 2-piece creeper suits for little tots,
L to 2 years. The waist unbuttons, flat;
so do the pants. Easy to wash and iron;
cool and neat: CSC.
/. For little boys 8 to 8 years, two-piece
suits 2 styles, in blue trimmed in white;
one good stout style in khaki: we have
sold lot of suits like these for $3.50. A
lucky 'buy" makes this shipment sc.
Infants white rubber pants, choice of
sizes: 25c pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

Groceries, Saturday:
GRADUATED Sugar, IS los. for $3.50 cith groceries
oyer $500;
or
Pure Cane GRADUATED Sugar. IS Tbs. for 500 lcith
groceries 0Uer 500.
Fresh Creamery Butter, 2 Lbs to each for Csc.
Fresh Baked Bread, large loaues 2 for I5c.
Fresh Georgia Elberta Peaches, Csc small basket
Steel cnt Peabevry Coffee, Lbs and lbs. of sugar
for S1.OO.
Fresh California Lemons. 35c dozen.
Fresh Head Lettuce, Csc II.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

Farsb brand Coffee, 3Se b.
Fsnry New Potatoes. 4sc peek.
New Cabbage, heads for lie.
Freah Tomatoes, 2 Ms. fer lSe.
Trssh Carrots and Bcets, 3
bunrjses Tor &.
large fresh Catalogues, Se.
Sugar cured Bacon, sliced. &c
n.
Boiled Ham, sliced, Zoe b.
Medium Red Salmon, 2 tail cans
for 45e.
Mazola Cooking Oil, pint cans for
29c.
Fresh Soda Crackers, Z ~. fer
16e.
Snider's Baked Beans, IN toma-
to sauce, 3 cans fer 3Se.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

Little Kernel" Corn, 2 cans Tor
16e.
Bulk Peanut Butter, zoe ID.
Perfection Table Syrup, Y gal
lon for Zoe.
Calumet Gloss Starch. ; pkss. for
H.
Post Toasties, 3 pkgs. for 25e.
Dainty chocolate covered Cookies
lOe D.
Tuna Fish. half pound cans 1sc.
Queen Olives, Use jar.
Sweet Pickles, quart jars. SOC
jar.
Pare Peach and Pineapple Pre-
serves, 28e jar.
Lcnghorn Cheese, e7Hc b.
Summer Sausage. 23e ID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Public Swimming Pools.


swimming pool Is just common bath
tub largo enough for public use Tho com
mon or household bath tub IA a holdover
from tho white enamel era o, hvciene.
shower bath IL tho only really hycienic body
washing equipment.
Among the diseases which may n. rom,
munica'cd through the public swimming pool
arc eye innammations corvze md Other
respiratory Infections middl" car Infections
typhoid fever. and possibly some skin dis
"ases. 1t ia questionable whether vcncroal
diseases arc ever communicated or co,,rac.oa
through the uae Of n public swimming pooi
MORO important than either frequent change
or water In the pool or attcmpts 20 sIsi,,.,t
IN" water. as a sanitary precaut!on IS s,r,c,
enforcement OF tho rul" requiring each per
son to take "a shower bath immediately no
Tore entering III" pool and To suhrni, 10 mod
ical examination at least once before hct,r
permitted to IN" pool
Aside from frequent change or cors,an,
now Of water In ~" pool various methods
Of dis'nfcction hav" been tried. the mos,
efficient being ozonization Which IS auto
matte. inexpensive and docs no, make tho
water irritating To the "ycs and nose as does
chlorination. An examination OF tho sample
OF the pool water for colon hacilli. as for
drinking water pollution, 10 tho best ,es, or
disinfection OF tho pool. Such examinations
are regularly made hy health departments
Of cities or states
IF tho water In tho pool is not clear
filtration should br required. for cloudy
or dirty water Is hard to disnfcct even IL
IN" cioudinoss or dirt is Of harmless char
actor.
Colonization Is cMcctv" for the water
Of swimming pool as it is .or the drinking
water Of a city. The objection Ia this method
az distinctions Is that tho chlorin compounds
used VIII cause Irritation Of eyes and nose
and disarrccahlc odor II present in excess.
u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

voting on November record themselves
rs In favor OF convention. Thon assume
that on tho fourth Monday In November,
or soon thereafter. IN extra session OF tho
General Assembly Ia In aession. Such O
session In November on tho road bond
question seems to DO In the air md II
called 10 meet after general election day,
could hardly conclude its sessions before
The Governor must communicate the result
OF tho canvass In that event, It is clear
the General Assembly would regard tho
vote OF tho people rs mandatory and pro-
coed a. once to pass an act providing for
Gil election for members Of the convention
which would not be later than next June
So that, If the people vote for convention
we shall be In the midst OF It's sessions nj
this time next year
This gives us pause Unuuestionahly
there are many provisions of the Consti-
tuition that need changing; some reforms
ana economies cannot be, effected as long
as the existing instrument stands But the
thougiS or convention held to write an
instrument that must endure for genera
non' at slime when we are as far from
normally "a when Mr.. Harding discovered
the word, is most serious. 1t was said by
all when the Legislature passed tho ac,
last winter, that no convention could bo
heid before 1925 since the result of this
years election would be communicated to
the General Assembly at the next regular
session in 1924. and the election held the
following November. No one then contem-
plated an extra session at time later
man 'he November election; no ono
dreamed Of constitutional convention
next year.
IL iher" is any chance that tho Lcgisla-
iure Will be in session at any time after
The fourth Monday in November. and prior
tn January. 1924. and II tho certhcation
OF the result OF the vote OF November I 10
any such extra session Is by the act made
mandatory upon the Governor. then tho an
sw"r To tho question to he upon the printed
ballots. Shall there be a convention TO re-
v!so the Constitution and amend the same?.
must be NO"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

Engineers. and one Of tho loading operators
IN tho central competitive field. In "a state
mont prepared for Mining and Metallurgy.
tho official organ OF tho institute, ho dis
cnsSos the evils affecting tho coal industry
with considerable trankness.
Tho conclusion no reaches Is that too
many operating mines and too many miners
are making tho countrys coal bill $780,
This IS nearly 81 per capita, n heavy tax. In
deed, for which the taxpayers get no ro-
turn. There are now, Mr.. Peabody says,
about 10000 operating mines and 100000
miners. It Is his opinion that 1000 mines
and 100000 miners would be fully equal
to meeting the consumption and export de-
mandS When II IS remembered that. be-
fore the railroad strike interfered with dis
trlbuton. $4,000 miners working IN tho
few mines that were open. while from 6l0.-
GOO To $50 eco miners were on strike, pro-
duCod more than 5000, 900 tons Il week and
that the Country's domestic export demand
Is about 500, 900, 600 tons a year, less
than 100000 Il week Mr.. Peabody's NJ
lOwance to meet the needs OF the country
would appear 10 be quite liberal.
Bearing these facts in mind one can
readily understand why thore can ne no
stability in tho industry, hence no immun-
ity from labor disturbances, and on relief
for the consumers OF the country from un-
just prices until these conditions are over
come. Will the operators and tho miners
themselves ever be able to evolve and agree
upon a plan by which the desired reforms
can be accomplished? We very seriously
doubt IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
News of Fifty Years Ago

(From the richmond Dispatch Aug. II. 1879
The d ught has been broken last and
all Virginia is doubtless rejoicing. Since
O'Clock las, night rain has been falling al
most constantly and reports by telegraph to
the Dispatch Indicate that tho rain is general
throughout the State.
The Concordia Socials, society organized
for amateur dramatic purposes, has elected
tho following officers: Morris Werner.
president; ~ IL. Riasg"w. vice president: j.
A. Hirshburg. secretary; Meyer Cohen treas
urer: c. - iIrshburg. William Jacobs and l..
Levy, directors
The Chesapeake and Ohio passenger train
was delayed yesterday for than two
hours by terrific landslide IN Backbone Cut
west OF Goshen.
Company r. under command OF Lieutenant
J. a. Pizzin. and accompanied by Kesnick's
Band. last night serenadcd their second lieu
tenant. George II. Wise. his residence on
Franklin street between Eighth and Ninth
Lieutenant wise made handsome speech and
told the boys he is going to he elected to
Concrcss ~ handsome majority
The piedmont and Arlington Life Insurance
Company contcmplates adding story to the
handsome building. corner Ninth and Main
Streets, recently purchased by them, and
turning IL into a reGimcn.al armory.
Married, in Washington. on the sth intsant.
by Rev. w. McI.ain. Mr.. b VI. Blunt to Miss
a. V. Mann. both OF Richmond
Married. the 22nd OF July last. by Rev.
A. u Dickinson Charles 4. Fucher and Miss
Louisa c. Farmer. all OF this city.
Mace and O'Baldwin did not show up for
tho prize night they were 20 have Cone
River. wcstmorel la nd County. day before yes
icrday Quite n crowd Of ioughs had gath
cred there The hEht, and they were
thoroughly disgustcd at the unexplained non
appearance. OF the fighters.
J. y. IIobsou has been appointed n member
OF the Richmond police fore" and assigned
to duty IN tho middle district
Their" were heavy rains in Washington yes
terday and north OF that city; tho storm was
terrific and did vast deal OF damage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
.DADNEY CARR'S FUNERAL
THIS AT ERNOON At 5
Services for Famous Singer TO
Be Held From First
BAPTIST.

Funeral services for Forest Dab
ney Carr. who was drowned at VII
ginia Beach Tue sd.y afternoon while
in swimming. will he conducted from
First Baptist church this afternoon
at 5 o'clock. Mi carr. who was n
noted singer and member ~ tho First
Baptist Choir. was the son o, the
late Susan -. Carr. OF Fluvanna
County. and charles Lewis Carr. OF
Albemarle.
He !s survived by widow, former
~ Miss Minnie Mcneil. OF B!rminG-
ham Ala: a brOther-in-iaw, W. b
SnNad: three nieces Mrs. ; l. Gill
lam. OF Richmond; Mrs 9. :. Allen, OF
New YORK. and Mrs. Frank Reyes.
% WASHINGTON. y. =.
Honorary pallhear"rs Will he ". s
Forbes and deaCons OF the church.
Thomas r scott, Hatcher seward,
Of PETERSBURG; G. 7 norman Joseph
Whittcmor" and shepherd Webb, ac-
two pallbcarcrs viii he Louis 6;run"r
William Rcinhardt, Leo FERGUSON.
pr Arthur Scay. Llttlot"u Mayes.
John - Wombl", Russell g. Williams
and Blanchard Forbes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
Another Ponce Effort Today

EADERS OF nonstrking railway work
- ers and spokesman for tho carriers
Ill hold the center of the industrial stage
oday with their conference at New York
Whether or not Mr.. Harding decides to
resent his prepared review of the situation
} Congress, the peace effort at New York
ill focus public attention. Neither side
as announced n program a plan of set
cement, neither side appears particularly
heerful over the prospects OF cNecting n
satisfactory compromise Of the troublesome
eniority issue; but the fact that the con-
srence has been arranged in the face of
eemingly almost hopeless deadlock Is in
self encouraging. Perhaps the brother
Gods. acting for the shopmen. will be able
y accomplish what the immediate leaders
Y tho shopmen have failed 10 accomplish
fr. Jewell and his associates will be close
u hand. It Is stated. ready for side" confer
fnces or necessary extension OF authority
y their temporary spokesman With the
kliners' strike breaking up and the public
|emand for peace growing daily mere in
ksteat. the nation IS building strong hoycs
4 pom today's conference despite the many
aisappontments OF the recon, past
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Miss Mnry 6. Allen.

Funeral services for MISS Mary G.
Allen. aE"d ~. VIII" died Tuesday az
Ieruoou a. 40 o'clock IN Memorial
Hospital will no conducted thls
morning at II o'clock from B"uH"tts
Mor,uary chapel. Rev. w :. n"y"rl".
pastor OF BARTON Heights Methodist
church, and Nov. Lon g. i&rouEhton,
u. -, pastor of Grove Avenue Bap-
list church. "'hciating. Burial Will
he in KiycrNicw Cemetery.
Miss Allen, who was born In Roa-
nokc. was - daughter Of John u. and
Mrs R-h"rca T.. Allen. OF Botetnprt
County. She made her home IN Kt6h-
moni dUIng tn" last eight years.
having been assistant 20 Frederic Is.
Morl"cH. superintendent OF Memorial
Hospital. Her father served Two
terms in the virginia Leg is!atIrc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

DANNlIL.E. VA. Aug. - Miss
Ida Womack. RI. member % proui-
mont R"idsvllle y. -, famil,. dich
AZ Edmuuis hospital this afternoon
shortly after coming from the op-
Grating, tab. wh"re hoy ious!ls were
removed local ana"sth"tic was
employed and tn" operation appeared
10 have boon successful. Sh" was in
bed talking when. physicians declare.
shN suddenly suffered brain hem
orrHaec technically known az coreb-
raj omNolism. causing instant death
without warning. Miss Woma,k
only recently had resigned her po-
sition a. sunday school secretary %
elementary work IN the Wc.,crr
carolina Methodist Conference. 20 ac-
ccpt a post on the faculty OF Kciis.
Vile lIigh school Sh" cam" fur th"
operation this moruiil.. doclhiug to-
have what appeared 20 be minor
surgical correction prior 10 th"
school session. The body has been
taken 10 Rcidsvlll".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
Hubert Oldham.

WINCHESTER, VA, Aug, Is-Th"
body "f Hubert Oldham. young World
War veteran, who died late las, week
In Southern California from Couu,i-
cations resulting from being Eass"d
while serving with tn" American aV-
!ation corps In France. has been In
tered in Mount ii.hron Cemetery
here He was son o. Mrs. callie
Truce Oldham. Of this city, and tho
late Edward G.. Oldham. lawyer, ot
Moundsv'lle, w. Va. lie leaves also
one brother. Il. 6. Oldham. Worccs-
ter. Mass. and ono sister. Mrs. M"r-
rift. wife Of Captain William \. M"r
ritt. /. s. y, formerly Miss Elise
Oldham. star Of William Fav"rshHm's
stock company. H." was grandson
% tho late Edward Cahcll Hrucc. u
celebrated painter and Virginia
journalist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
Dcfying the lightning.

tFrom Hartford Comm Timcs)
When Alderman w w. Workman got back
to Richmond. Va. after taking a trim to Cali
forna, ne arose in meeting Of the board 10
say.
THE glorious climate Of California IL all
hunku'n. when it Is compared to that Of Vlr-
rinia. II is COMMUNICATED misht OF atmos-
ihor'c conditions. You have to go around
with your ruhh"rs and a fur cap in your
pocket, with your rubber coat on your arm
Wearing a straw hat. TO rucct tho sudden CON
diii"ns which confront YOU And yet /, s
a splendid part &c tho great United states"
Ircss accounts do not say that fire came
down from heaven and consumed him or that
Vengeance pursued him in an attack Of iaun.
dice. The picture OF Ajax defying the light
ming is no more Inspiring than that Of this
son Of tn" old Dominion dcfyng = whole elf.
mate to tho very teeth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
Mrs. .Jnmes A, story.

AMHERST. VA, Aug. le.-Mr-.
Kettle l.. Story. GO. the wife or James
y. Story. died Monday afternoon a.
her home several miles from Am
hcrst. Besides nor husband. Mrs.
story Is survived by four sons, H.
W Curtie. \. H.. and Charles II.
StorE; ono sister. Mrs. Willie Ham
nor. II ohio. and one brother. Thorn
as Childr"ss, Of Amherst County. She
was daughter OF tn" late r. W.
aud Susan Childrcss and. in Novem.
bcr 1874. was married 20 James \.
story, The funeral services were
conducted Tuesday afternoon a. her
late home by Rev J. n Franklin. -
the Baptist Church, assiete9 by Rev.
j. =. Thomas. Of the Presbyterian
Church. and The burial Was in the
family graveyard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
Mr.. IsnbcIic u. spott,,,ood.

PETERSBCRG. VA. Aug i6-Mrs.
Isabelle Dunlop Spottswood, widow Of
Willinm +. Spottswood. died TUESDAY
morning about o'clock at her resi-
dencc. 800 High street. Mrs. Spotts-
wood was the daughter Of James
and Isabelle LenoX Dunlop. and -
survived by two sons and two daurh-
ters, cambridge Spottswood. Of Nash
Vile. Tenn: Alexander Spottswopd.
OF WickenhurE, .\riz.: Miss Catherine
f.. SpotiswoOd and Miss Martha a..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
Charles 6. rhnIIcndnr.

PETERSRURG. VA, huE. IS
Charles S. Challcndar. a wcll-knnwn
resident Of tho West End died at an
early hour Tuesday morning in tho Pe-
stroke Of paralysis. which hc suffered
tersbug Hospital. following n
a few DAYS ago. Mr.. Challcndar had
been In declining health FOR several
months. He had lived In this city
about forty-two years. He is sur
Nived by his wife and five children.
the latter being Mrs. William NJ,
Heath. of this city; Mrs. Thomas
Harris OF Rosemary. y C.: Miss
Dorothy. william Taft and Rad
Woodrow Challendar, and one stem
son. r. j. Slaughter. OF Petersburg
The funeral was held this
morning at II o'clock. from the home
Of F.. j. Slaughter. ll18 Shepherd
Street.