davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23

PHILADELPHIA, July 23-During
- this 22-game tour starting today,
the Nationals are hoping for
i better breaks than they got at
hnK,na during IiIlv lust about
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
FLORIST@
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 n Sc. N, w
Artistic Etxpreaaf ea--. inexnenelva
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
nEATHS

Mary e. TTuth. ss years. 1876 y St
!. George ". sick. 81 years. l4eg
pftaL
Israel $. smith. jr.. II years, George
Washington Hospital.
r.51dann, Ralph ? !. eHinlsnd, 1 u years. 1901
Lewis B. Gee. 81 years sos seventh
AIser,a ,, Rsss. s. years Emergency
w 4; oldfield. s years. emergency
James n. Kealy. 81 years st. Eliza
:, Charles :l.,r !, Z. Robinson. 80 ysaru. sss1
Hospital
states soldiers Home Hospital
COnstantinos Michalocaa, sS years st.
Eiizabeths Hospital.
Eva r. Eshelman. 81 years. 500 Dela-
Massachusetts Ave. n. d.
Patrick Mccole, 1 day Georgetown
Thomas Lawson. n years GalIinger
Eilaa robson. 20 pears. 4sso Benninsl
Fl Harrison q . white. Il y.ara Tr..dnsn.
Charles LortOn. 50 years. 1as st.
s. w.
Martha Z. Armstrong, ~ years. 1IzO
Twenty second st. N w.
George w, smith, Az years. Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Henson w. Batson, 81 years, Walter
Reed General Hospital
Ciarfetha McKenney, a years, Gar
field Hospital.
Earl Payne. 10 years. Iresdmens Hos
pitaI.
Edward w. D. Young, Sd. / months,
1914 Eiahteenth 81. M. wv.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
FARNERS SEEK
D. c. SHELTER

Maryland and Virginia truck
farmers who do their business out
side the Western and Eastern mar
kets are seeking protection from cold
weather.
A fund OF 100000 to erect sheds
was recommended by George M.
Roberts, superintendent of weights
and measures and markets. in his
estimates for the fiscal year of 1922
1880. but the item was eliminated
before the budget was handed To the
Budget Bureau by the District Com
missioners.
b. A. Bowles. vice president Of the
Federation Of Citizens Associations,
appealed to Commissioner Proctor
l.. Dougherty again several days
ago.
The Georgetown, Dupont and
West End Citizens associations have
recommended the sheds and tile
Budget Bureau is said to have been
approached by the Arlington County
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
PUPILS GUESTS.
Or FACULTY

Laying aside hooks and distinc-
tions between teacher and pupil
each member of the faculty of the
Armstrong High school entertained
three senior class pupils at the
annual pre- graduation Iunchnon. yes
terday. at the close OF the day =
work.
with the cafeteria decorated and
the department OF domestic art act
/ ing as caterer. courtesies were ex.
tended to 80 Of those girls and
boys soon to leave the institution.
A program OF music and toasts
were offered by Miss Estrella Sprat,
Elin. Miss Mariette o. Bonner. Violet
Aueby, Miss Icstelle Pinkney Mabel
Quinn. Thomas Bowie, and Princi.
pal Is. David Houston.
Mesdames I'll. b. Allen. b. b.
Scott. ID. I. Renfro, I'll. G. Garland,
ii. b. Smith and Misses @. M. G.
Davidson and Tafiey Holmes. Of the
faculty, acted az committee on ar
rangements.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
Renewal Of His License
Saves Dealer In Court

The drive of police to force bust.
ness men to renew their licenses
brought Pete Juiiana, cigar dealer
on Florida Ave. n. W., near North
Capitol st., to Police Court yester-
day as the first victim since Major
Hesse issued his recent order.
Juliana had been warned by Po-
liceman j. M. Hoffman, according
to testimony before Judge Isaac r.
Hit. Tuesday night he, deposited
$40 at the Second precinct, follow
ing his arrest.
An hour before he came to court,
he had renewed his license. Judge
Hit took personal bond.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
ALExANDER GORMAN

Alexander NJ. German, sr., Wen
known District real estate dealer
died at his home, S45s Fourteenth
st. N. W., yesterday after q pro-
longed illness. 80.
Mr.. German was a native Of Raj
eigh, N. c., but had lived in WASH.
ington the past AZ years. He had
been associated for many years with
the real estate firm of Ellerson &
Wemple, with his offices at 7S5 FIJI
teenth st. N. w. sGeofge p. Cor.
man, Assistant Attorney General
under the Cleveland administration,
was brother Of the deceased.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon at his late nome
at . o'clock. Intrment will be IN
Rock Creek Cemetery. The Rev.
Charles T. Warner, of Mount st. Al
bans Episcopal Church, will Off
ciate.
Surviving the late Mr.. German
are his widow, Mrs. Marie l.. Cor.
man, and son, Alexander M. Cor
man ir
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

Just tasteless dose of Phillips
MIX 81 Magnesia In water. That
"a an alkaii. effective, yet harmless.
III has been the standard sa1ltacid
for so years among physieians
everywhere. One spoonful WI netl-
tralize at once many times its vol
lime In acid. 1t is the right way,
the quick, pleasant and efficient
way to kill the excess acid The
stomach becomes sweet the pain
departs. You are happy again IN
five minutes.
Don't depend on crude methods.
Employ the best way vet evolved
In all the years Of searching. That
Is PHILIPPE Milk Of Magnesias
BE sure to get the genuine Phil.
lips Milk OF Magnesia prescribed
BY physicians for so years In corr
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James, Il. johnson. 2s. and Mary
White. rs, The Rev. James X. Johnson.
Edward H. Baker. "a and Mary u.
Paul ". Coleman. 81. and Myrtle G..
Mills. rs. The Rev. q. o. Bullock.
Paul Conn. 3S. and Margaret Fink,
10 H.,ms, The Esy W.1r4T u T; Loeb !; 80 Ma.
r. Brown 2I. The Rev. @. q. John
son.
Frank H. Bennett. ~, and Edith v.
derfer.
Phliip r. link. %, and Matte Gary.
Is. The Rev. q. Hex Sven.
Emmett r.. Rogers. 20. and FideIia s.
Gallardo. 2s. The Rev. r. A. Walsh.
John D. Eberhart. "a. and Mary =.
Stone. 70. The Rev. H. N. Hennig.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
Hunter Kills Friend,
Then Self In ReuaOrse

STAIJNTON, H., Nov. ? 2 q lN 81,
Role Davis and George Arnold
] both so. missing since Monday
afternoon. when they started on d
hunting trip, were found yesterday
on farm southeast Of this city, shot
to death.
Officials, after q hasty investiga.
ton, were convinced that Arnold
had accidentally shot and killed his
coynnanfon then. overcome with re.
morse. had killed himself. The men
had been lifelong friends.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
BIRTHS

liar and May Harrison, girls (twins)
lAI.eo s. and Anna M. Lowe. girl.
Earl and Ray Wigs, boy.
Warren A. and Annie, G. Pender, boy
Earl and Ethel G. Warren, girl.
Leo w. and Virginia M. Woulfe, girl
Archibald l.. and Alma n. Hutton. boy
Roy M and Minnie ID. Garrison, boy
Leo and Maizie HILL girl.
Irving and Laura Wright, boy.
Roosevelt and Ella Keyes, boy.
John and Ruby sally. boy.
Norman r. and Agnes Bailey, boy.
Chester J. and Irene Thomas, girl.
Eugene and Dorothy Compiler, girl.
John and Ruth white, girl.
Joseph ana virginia Jones. girl
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
Rabbi to Give Talk
On Wilder's Novel

Thornton Wilder's novel, "The
Bridge of San Luis Rey," viii be
the subject of lecture by Rabbi
Louis j. Schwefel tomorrow night
at $40 o'clock in the Sixth Street
Synagogue. This will be the first
of a. series of such talks.
Music will be provided by Louis
Noviix, cantor, assisted by a choir
directed -bY LaZar Fennick.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
MARY L. LTPPINCOTT

Funeral services of Miss Mary
Lippincott, clerk in the division OF
rural mails, Postoffice Department,
who died at her residence, 1929, Og-
den st. N. W.. were held in the
Nichols funeral parlors prior to re-
moval to Barnesville, Ohio, where
the body was inferred today,
Surviving the deceased are her
mother sister and brother.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

really knocks cold in a few hours
many go through the winter with
out any trouble from colds. It's q
compound that comes in little white
tablets. Take one, and that first
snuffle is just about the last; or
several tablets if you've let the cold
go until it's serious.
Pape's Cold Compound is all YOU
ask for; and the druggist charges
35c for a package, and 1t never
seems to fail for anybody.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
cor. joins c. McARTHUR

Funeral services and interment of
Col. John EC. Macarthur were held
this afternoon at Arlington National
Cemetery.
Pallhearers we're Mai. Gen. Briant
III. Wells, Brig. Gen. Frank Parker,
Coils. John l.. Dewitt, Charles F..
Martin. Ephraim C. Peyton and Lin
coin Kilbourne.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

Arrangements have been made 20
care for an unusually large atten-
dance 81 the Board q, Trade "a the
willard Hotel, tonight to ~ ads
tiressed by Capt Eddie RickeTi-'
backer. nnksd Aeiat0r Numerous
Government officials win attend.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
THE BEST WAY
70 WRITTEN TEETH

Al single application cf Phillip.
Dental Magnesia Toothpaste VII
bring glistening, white teeth and I
sweet BREATH
Prove ii at our expense. Writ 4
The Phillips CO., III Hudson 81
New York, N. X. for free ten-dp.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

DEATHS

TOWNeEND--Lidie NJ. audde1Iy IN her
= g6th year At her late residence. 6OH
1925 at $50 ,s, niy: Beioyy:ed rvxsvi VIE NJ III:
late John. Milton Townsend.
FunerM from residence Of her son,
Friday. November % 1928. at 2 80 D. M
1nyerment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery,
Salem. d. u. papers please copy.
WRiGHT--0n wednesday. Nov 21,. 1928
late Sergt. Charles q Wright Funeral
from the residence Of her granddaughter
MRS. Elizabeth Childs, 1875 Massachusetts
Ave. s.. F.. on Saturday. Nov, 20, at 2
?. M Relatives and friends invited to at.
lend. lnterment at Cor greesi0naI CemeIefy
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

rectfng excess acids. CSC and b0r
4 bottle--aaay drug store.
"Millx OF Magnesia has been the
T. s. REGISTERED Trade Mark 81
The Charles II. Phillips Chemical
Company and its predecessor
Charles N. Phillips since 1875.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
HERMAN sud- ANN DIES

BERLIN, Nov. n u.N .6 .l.--IleI
man sudsrinann. poet and play.
wright, died yesterday of infIamina
tion of the lungs after stx.wesh
illness he suffered IN apopisctie
stroke recently. He was II years
old.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
g Sax - DriUes Away
Thoughts of Cold!

He thought he couldn't play that
night but the cold he'd caught
that morning had departed. Most
professional people know what
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-08

Majority For Rouse 100
The we,hher being and most everybody being
the rcord vote was
Dicken he above liquidation shows
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-08
Of Interest
TO, Teach ers

OF immediate isterest to the more
than 1900 school teachers of Vm-
pinia is the announcement from the
Preventorium committee of the
Virginia Education Association that
plans will soon be completed for the
formal opening of the Preventorium
al the University Hospital to the
teachers of the State. The Prevent.
orium idea has no parallel in the
United States, and this altrulstc
move means that members of the
teaching force of Virginia may go
to the University Hospital when in
need of medical attention and re-
eeive there through the co-opera-
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-08
REWARD
OSBORN GAP NEWS


Mr.. Carter McFall has purchased
l Chevrolet coupe.
H****
The Osborn Gap school is prog
ressing nicely under the instruction
of Miss Gladys Beverly.
y \ y
jeanette, Bill and Roy Davis of
Norland spent the weekend with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G. McFall
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond Stanley,
Burdine, KY, spent last week with
friends and relatives here.
1898
Mrs. Pima Mcintosh, of McRob-
erts, KY, spent the past week with
friends. and relatives of near here.
Mrs. Lilly Hall has been very i'll
with toothache.
Mr.. Mcdonald Whitaker and two
IONS, of McRoberts, KY, spent Sum-
day with his brother.
4 X
Little Lena May, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Terry Swindall, has been
very i'll with Group.
Misses Grace, Bessie and Alpha
McFall, Miss Gladys Beverly and
Carter McFall motored to Clintwood
Sunday.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-08

ton of the Board Of Visitors of the
University expert medical and sur
glcal treatment gratis; and, for a
nominal charge, may receive all
other services connected with the
Individual case, including X-ray, lab
oratory and microscopical examin-
alton, nursing, medicine, bandages,
food and the facilities of the sun
parlor and corridor. The physicians
and surgeons of the University Hos
pital make no charge for the SER
vices,
The movement to establish this
institution was begun in 1923-24
Since this time collections have
been made from the teachers to
cover the cost which is approximate
ely $4,000. The building has act
ually been completed. To date
something like $4,000 has been
raised. Strong appeals are now be-
ing made to those teachers who
have not yet contributed. 1t is
thought that by the end of the pres
ent school season sufficient funds
will be in hand to meet the total
cost.
Fred M. Alexander, principal,
Newport News High School, Miss
Lulu D. Metz of the Manassas High
School and Supt. d. E. McQuilkin
of the Roanoke city schools compose
the committee which has the mat
Ter in charge.
1t is stated that there will be
twenty rooms available for the teach
ers and that the building has been
completed but is not yet ready for
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-08
In Town
and County

Misses Irene Draper and Ruth
Cole spent last Tuesday sit the form
er's home in Big Stone Gap, Va.
**#*
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Flanagan
and family were in town last Tues
day.
Chas Adkins of Tazewell was in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. V. S. Wolfe and Mr.. John
Meade, principal and assistant prin-
cipal of D. M. H. S. motored to
Nicklesville last Tuesday to CA
their vote.
Miss Katherine Clark has return
ed from her vacation in Chicago,
Pittsburgh and other points of in
terest.
Mrs. Bill Christopher of Jenk-
ms, KY, is spending a few days
with home folks here,
x****
Mr.. and Mrs. Creed McFall of
Pennsylvania are visiting friends
and relatives here.
. Il X
Mr.. L. A. Priode and son, Guy,
motored to Bristol last Monday to
attend meeting of the A. A.A
(American Autoists Association.)
Mr.. j. c. Damron has a very sore
foot this week.
Mr.. James Arlington, of Tense,
was seen in town This Week.
Frank Hellerick Co. ms, one Of
leading Receivers of
Dressed Poultry, have worthwhile
news for all Shippers of Dressed
Turkeys. Note their ad on page 8.
FOR SALE
One Davis & Son compass and
Transit combined. This instrument
was made in England several years
ago when they did not regard time
and material as SO much value. The
is in first class condition
and can be seen at this office. 80.
$****
REWARD
A reward of $500 will be paid
for information leading TO the ar
-est and conviction of the person
,r persons who have been breaking
The levers from the doors of POST
Office boxes.
(Mrs.) I R. Damron, P. M.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-08
TIE OFFICIAL DISPATCH
War Department,

Washington, April 15-1:3O AN
Major General Dix, New York.
This evening at about $3.50 P. NJ,
at Fords Theatre, the PresldeSt,
while sitting in his private box with
Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. Harris and Maj
or Rathburn, was shot by an assas-
in, who suddenly entered the box
snd approached behind The Prsei-
dent.
The assassin then leaped upon
the stage, brandishing large dag
ger or knife, and made his escape IN
the rear of the theatre.
The pistol ball entered the back
of the Presidents head and pene-
.rated nearly through the head. The
wound is mortal.
The President has been insensible
ever since it was inflicted, and is
now dying.
About the same hour an assassin.
whether the same or not, entered
Mr.. Stewards apartments, and under
pretense of having prescription
was shown to the Secretray's sicl
chamber. The assassin immediately
rushed to the bed and inflicted Nwo
or three stabs on the throat and two
on the face.
1t is hoped the wounds may not
be mortal My apprehension is that
they will prove fatal.
The nurse alarmed Mr.. Frederick
Seward, who was in an adjoining
room, and he FASTENED to the doc
of his fathers room, when he met
,le assassin, who inflicted upon him
one or more dangerous wounds. The
recovery of Frederick Seward Is
doubtful.
1t is not probable that the Presi,
dent will live through the night.
General Grant and wife were ad.
vertised 20 be at the theatre this e.
vening, but he started to Burling-
ton at six o'clock this evening.
At a cbainet meeting, at whlc!
General Grant Yves present. the sub
ject of the state of the country and
the prospect of speedy peace was
discussed The President was very
cheerful and hopeful, and spoke
very kindly of General Lee and
ohters of the confederacy, and OF
the e. tablishmest of government In
Virginia.
All the members of the Cabinet
except Mr.. Seward are now in at
tendance upon the Presidest.
have seen Mr.. Seward, but he
and Frederick were both uncon-
scious.
EDWIN M. STANTON.
Secretary of War.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-08

tray and brings him back on his
own shoulder.
Hello there splashdam! Your ar
ticle minded me of one who kicked
before he was spurred. l guess R,
M. will wait till nextime before he
subscribes for the Herald. Before
the next a year we may all be like
Wards ducks, swimming in the
lake. So you had better repent and
turn to AL for you know the Lords
people is but few in number. For
BROAD the way and wide is the gate
that leads to destruction and many
there be find it, and narrow is the
way and straight is the gate to life
everlasting and just Al and a few
more found it. So we admit we got
icked, but remember the dogs lick
ed Lazarus.
Wen lne ''Dobber" has a great
'orri"o as he has been sick so
long. For the Lord said his people
5 poor and afflicted people and
know I'm poor and | know I'm af
flicted. SO that revives my hope,
Pm awfully bad aggravated with
these ungodly publicans, but God
has sent plague on US and its
ight we should bear It, but d*!"?*
he publicans.
Now l want to ask the K. X. K.
question. | want to know how you
can claim white supremacy and vote
against Al Smith? Now asswer.
For l read your articles of faith or
your platform or what ever you call
it, or anyway you sent out card
with your rules on it, and | read
every word on the card, and now
when | read it + could not get my
pencil quick enough to sign my
name TO every clause in it, and was
ready to shoulder my gun and go
n defence of every word of your
platform. I'm in full fellowship
with every word read of it, and
now you voted against Al Smith.
sure can't see how you done it.
Please answer.
e. S. Counts
Bart Lick, Va.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-08
POUND BAsKETEERS TO
MUCH FOR HAYSl

Pound, Nov. 4.-The swift Pound
basketball team took from Haysi
Friday afternoon the local tear's
first game this session. The score
was 27 to 6. Foy Meade. right
guard, proved the locals outstand-
ing player. Although in the game
onl. three quarters, he Gagged the
spheroid from the field six times.
Others representing Pound were,
Gibson, Ivory and Delbert Stallard,
Tascal CouHtiss, Willard Countiss,
Chsrlie Wright, Woodrow Robinson
and Earl Mullins. The referee was
w. L. Jones, of Coeburn.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-08
Tiny, Dickinson County, Va
8ars Lick, Va.

November b, 1878.
Mr.. &c. S. Counts,
Bartlick, Va,
Dear Mr.. Counts:-
You know those that laugh last
always laugh best. Well, that is what
I am doing now because of our vic
tory over AL. Smith. A few more
words in answer to your latter con-
corning me which was printed IN
he Dickinson County Herald a
short time ago and then l am done.
Mr.. Counts, l guess you are sad,
Berause your AL got beat SO bad,
But / am as happy as l can be,
For we got Hoover, don't yod see.
{es, have joined the Hoover crowd
But I will not wear the burial
,hroud,
That you intended for me to wear,
For your AL has none to spare.
Your AL politically died this day,
And many others have gone that
way,
But | will not have to go,
Like "Ward's Ducks" down below.
| always vote as my conscience
leads,
Regardless of political creeds,
And that is what I shall always do,
No matter what may happen to you.
'olitics I'd advise you - quit,
And never throw another fit,
Like the one you threw at me,
But "Be submissive to the Powers
that be"
May the Lord always be with you
and me and may the Devil never
.et either of us is the sincere wish
# this humble scribe.
Fletcher Powers
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-08
4
TESTING A FORD RADIATOR.

In the Highland Park plant of the
Word Motor Company at Detroit,
there is a machine which tries with
al The efltcient fendishness of an en-
cine Of destruction, to shake the
..la out OF Ford automobile rad
tatot in the shortest possible time.
Ten hours is The time allotted to
this machine, known as an "agita-
tor, to do al within its power to
tuln a water-filled Ford radiator. AT
the end of th;It period the much a.
bused radiator is taken off the mach
inc and examined by experts for
any signs of damage and brand
new Ford radiator, also filled with
water, is put on for another ten
hours of torment.
IS agitator device is part of the
ting equipment for radiators that
are beng built for the new Model
a. Ford car. When you watch it
juggling and Jolting and shaking
the gurgling radiator, you have a
feeling that no automobile driver
could drive car over roads and at
a speed which would give it such d
severe shaking up and still hold on
to his wheel and his seat. Then the
factory foreman tells you that with
in the period of ten hours this ag-
itator gives the new radiator more
and severer jars and jolts than the
average Ford car will get in its
whole lifeline of service.
And he tells you also that th
great majority of radiators tested
on this agitator. come Through tn.
ordeal without sign of injury.
Those that spring even the smallest
leaks are rare indeed.
I hen the 1oreinan takes you thi
che radiator factory and shows you
Why this is Sc. He shows pou that
.erY part =. the radiator which is |
touched by water is made of eithe
copper or brass, which will not rust
and which will resist corrosion 10 Ii
nigh degree. He shows you also thai |
the construction of the entire rad
ator is rugged and strong--parts |
welded and soldered tog fher il. |
such manner that engine vibrat.
on and road jars cannot shake them
apart.
To make sure that the finished
is free from leaks or po-
5elYtial leaks, as soon as it comes
off the assembly line it is given 8
severe compressed air test. File
With air under high pressure and
ealed. the radiator is submerged il.
, tank of water. If there is the
;liglA.est sign of bubbles, due to es-
aping air, the radiator is throw.
,ut as faulty.
The foreman points out to you
,lso the features of this new Ford |
'adiator which make 1t an unusual. l
Efficient unit of the cooling system.
The upper and lower tanks are
arge. The openings through which
he water flows from the tanks into
e radiator tubes are bell-shaped,
hus providing faster flow and fast
r circulation of the water. The
ubes of copper and the fins of bras
permit very rapid radiation of tn
leat and therefore quicker cooling.
Throughout the radiator of the
lew Ford car has been built in
,eeping with the greater power
peed and durability of the Mode !
A" Ford.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-11-08

occupancy. 1t is probable that by
the late fall this dream will be a
reality.
The Preventorium is another
phase of self-service of the teach
ers the profession about fifteen
years ago erected a tuberculosis pa
vilion at Catawba and this had not
only restored many teachers to
health but many have returned to
the schools. c. j. Heatwole, execut-
i've secretary, reports that he al
ready has applications for entrance
to the Preventorium from about a
dozen teachers.