davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-03

Negro workmen, digging on the es.
tate of John ID. Rockefeller, unearthed
two human skeletons. Did someone sug-
eest they escaped from the family clos
ETY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-10

and is cleaning out now IT Is good
for ten barrels.
The Prairies wen on the Rhoda
Freeman farm. the No. ?, section 33,
1871, is making $50 barrels, natural,
from the Wheeler and the Mc-Man
oil companys second well on the Al
bert Wildcat farm. section y, 1874
is 100000 Layton gasser.
G. j Wrlghtsman is started in his
test on the b. l.. Harrison farm, Sec
tion %, 1871; Y. =. Slick has the
rig up for an important one on the
Luanna Manuel in The southeast Of
section II, 1S-7 and Mr.. Sticks test
on the II. Carol farm, section 27,
1871 IS due in the Layton. Kemp
and Hayden have started their No.
on the Johnson Wa-co-he in 90. In
the field there are 1GS drilling and So
standing rigs
White, Ufer and Sinclair, as the
Cheyenne Oil company have made n
location and are moving in rigs on
the Lewis Mcintosh farm, section NJ,
1877. The Kathleen oil companys
No, . Dewey Bruner, section IS, III
is making 100 barrels natural from
Wheeler sand at 2,415-2, 400 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-10
ADDITIONAL OIL NEWS.
1000 900 5000 o

CUSHING-The test OF Gunsburg
and the Southwestern Petroleum
company on the Boss Grayson farm.
section IA, 1871, got the Layton sand
at 1,44S feet and with II a hole full
Of water. II still Is drilling The
same company's test on the Benja-
mir Wa-co-che, section 20, 1871, wac
drilling yesterday at 2.192 feet. due
IN the Wheeler sand. The company's
No. 3, Johnson Wa-co-che, in the
same section made 14S barrels the
FIRST "a hours, natural, at 3S feet in
the Wheeler sand. The No. 2, same
farm, Is on top of sand at 2,l50 feet
ard showing good.
Down in 10, 17-7, the test Of the
Prairie Oil and Gas company on the
Dan Tucker farm was shot Saturday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-10
Chapman, FL

en- base, Chapman, Falkenberg.
Double play, Gardner Yerkes and En-
gel Left on bases, Cleveland 8 Bos-
ton ). First base on balls. off Folk
enberg /; off Mitchell !; Off Bedient
/. First on errors, Cleveland 2.
struck out by Falkenberg /; by Mitch
ell ?; by Bedient /. Wild pitches,
Falllenberg /. Mitchell /. Time l;45.
Umpircs, Connolly and McGreevy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-10

CINCINNATI, June 9.-Brennan
had Cincinnati rompletely at his
mercy today and Philadelphia won,
10 to l. Brennan allowed four hits
ard kept Cincinnati runless until the
ninth inning when they scored ono
run. Cincinnati used three pitchers.
all of them being hit hard and ofetn.
The score.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-10

VILLE--I'ollowing is II
list of cJmpletions from Bartlesville,
liogshootcr, Squirrel and Dewey
pools: A. j. Morton No. Z, Eliza
Beaver section 4, 25-13, 25 barrels,
Peru sand; Rice Creek Prod com
pany, No. 9, Nora Keefer, section 80,
2G-13, 3 barrels, shallow sand, Sig
nal OIL company, No. &. w. John
stone, section "a, 26-13, barrels,
Bartlesyille sand; II. Grlese, No 8, j.
Burgess, section 80, 2S-14, Is bar
rels; II. +. Tyler, No. 4, fee, section
3, 27-13, IL million gas; Wichita
Oil and Gas company, No. II, fee,
section 3, 27-13, Z million gas; Dew
ey Oil company, No. 2, j. o. Shot.
bles, section 3, 27-13, 30 barrels;
Hattie Oil company. No G. W. Walk
inson, section 30, 2s-14, so barrels.
w. r. Hamilton, No 3, fee, section
II. 27-13. 40 barrels; Meser OH and
Gas company. No. 10, NJ. Fouts, sec
tlon 8. 27-13. rs barrels Brltton
Johnson Oil company. No. 13, G. II.
Johnson, section 6, 27-13, so barrels;
Barnsda'l OH company, No. II, II. c.
Adams, section Is, 27-13, 80 barrels.
w. II. Hamilton. No. 5, fee, section
II, 27-13, 10 barrels; Carter and
Curt, No. g. c. Anderson, section !.
27-12, 10 barrels; Modern oil com
pany, No. 4, G. W Bumord, section
81. 26-l3. 80 barrels: S. J. Polha-
mus. ct al, No, 3. Lizzie Glass. sec
tion 80, 27-l4, 10 barrels; Lewis
oil company, No. T. Annie Stealer,
section 35. 2-13, Is barrels; Barns
dali, oil company, No. 6, Sarah
Boyen, section /, 26-13, 13 barrels;
Eugene y. Lawson, No. 4. Lincoln
England, section 1, 26-l3, So barrels,
No. 2, 300 barrels. Squirrel sand:
Lewcinda Oil company. No. 4. d. A.
Dabney section 80, 27-13, $50 bar
rels, Squirrel sand; Waite Phillips,
No. 3, Diana NJ. Sanders, section 2,
26-l3, 200 barrels, Squirrel sand;
Eugene B. Lawson, No. 3. Lincoln
England. section /. 2G-13. 400 bar
rels; Waite Phillips. No. g. Frank
Phillips. section /, 26-13, 40 barrels.
A. j. Morton oil company. No. 1G, O.
y. Toalson, section II, 26-13, 5 bar
rels; National o. and u. company
No. 7, Eva Whiteturkey section II,
26-13, 10 barrels The best looking
bit Of property In the field is that of
Brannon. Sellers, ct al, the Arthur
Foster farm. section /. 26-13. On 1t
are five wells, the three last good for
23O, 90 and 975 barrels respectively.
All are in the Squirrel sand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-10
New York II; Chicago 3.

CHICAGO, June 9.-Now York
batted Chicago pitchers at will today,
winning II to 3. Mathewson and
his support were superior. overall
wrenched his back slightly on the
fourth ball he pitched and retired In
the first inning Thorpe batted for
Mathewson in the ninth and Witse
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Rrool,l,n 1Oi plusburrh !.

PITTSBURGH, June Brooklyn
scored SIX runs off Adams iu the
ninth this afternoon and won, 10 to
T. the most wretchod game Of ball
feen on Forbes Field IN many a day
Brooklyn had six mispays on doubles
steals ana other wild throws Kirk
patrick was presented with dia-
inond stud by Pittsburg admirers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-10

NEW YORK, June 9.-The New
York Americans defeated Chicago to-
day 4 to /. The Hikhlanders won by
punching infield hits off Cicotte In
the fifth. Ford was hit hard in spots
but good support pulled him out Of
several tight places. Score;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-10

BOSTON, June 9.-Falkenberg' 5
string Of ten consecutive victories was
ended by the Red Sox today, Cleve-
land being beaten to l. Falken-
berg was taken out in the seventh to
allow Lajoie to bat for him. But the
elongated twirler had some consola-
tion---a despatch from Washington
announcing the arrival of a son.
Score.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-10
Totals ..., 80 "a IS .
x-Bated fro Cicotte in 9Th

Summary-Flrst base on errOrs,
New York ]; Chicago /. Sacrifice
hits. Ford, Sweeney, Peckinpaugh.
Stolen bases, Rath, Mattick. Left on
bases, New York 8; Chicago 8.
Double plays, cree and Sweeney,
Peckinpaugh, McKecnie and Borton;
Lord, Chase and Weaver. First base
on balls, Ford 2; Lang /; White /.
Struck out by Ford 6; Clcotte / Lang
/; White /. Hit by pitcher. White.
(Borton). wild pitch. Clcotte. Hits
off Cicotte In innings; Off Lange
0 in one; off White / in innings.
Time 1:45. Umpires, Evans and Egan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-10
ST, Louis -; Boston O.

ST. LOUIS. June with Hauser
in the game at short, st. Louis de-
feated Boston IL to +, in n free hit
ting contest. Three Of the visitors
pitchers were driven from the box.
Sallee opened the sixth inning with
n homer into the right field bleach
ore The score:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-10
Detroit @: Ma.hingtOn !.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Detroits
all around playing. aided by Wash
ington's errors and Hughes wildness
gave the visitors the game here to-
dov. 6 to 4. Cobb and Wilet knocked
honop rms Score:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-10
IVIdIS oI - II
X-Batter for Hartcr in eighth.

The score by innings:
Philadelphia .., O12 120 1910
Cincinnati ..... 600 600 001-- /
Summary: Two base hits Marsans,
Lobert Magee. Cravath. Three base
hits, Cravath 2. Home runs. Becker
2. Hts off Ames in innings; off
Harter, 3 in 3 innings; off Nelson 8
in 1. Sacrifice hits, Doolan, Bren-
nan. Sacrifice fly, KilTifer. stolen
bases. Lobert, Magee Left on bases.
Philadelphia O.: Cincinnati S. First
base on balls, Brennan /; Ames 1 !,
Nelson /. struck out. by Brennan s
by Harter 2. Wild pitches, Ames |;
Nelson l. Time, 2 hours. Umpires,
Rigle rand Byron.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
phiIudcIpIia 81 II. Loul, D.

PHILADELPHIA june g. Bend
ers great pitching for Philadelphia
today detected S. Louis o Co 0. The
visitors two hits were of the scratch
order and they never had a chance
TO score Johnson running after q
fly I'm the seventh, fol! over tho wee
ment coping, but later resumed play
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-10
Totals ,.,..,35 10 - l3
Hit for Robinson i'm third.

Tutdls ...,,...,35 10 - l3 U
Kilt for Robinson I'm third.
The score by innings:
brooklyn .......,. l02 0l0 00d-l0 o
Pittsburgh ....... 100 O22 10 7
summary: Two base bits, Hum
mel, Smith, Adams, Three base hits,
Moran, Hummel Fischer Adams.
Home run Myer Sacrifice fly, Viox
Sacrifice hit, Ragon. Stolen bases
Wilson, Hoffman, Simon, Hummel.
Hits, off Robinson Z in 3; of Adams
10 in &; o Ragon in 6 %; off Cur
tis. in l-3; off Yingling1 I'm 2. Left
on bases, Brooklyn 3 Pittsburgh 3.
First on balls, of Robinson /; off
Adams /; or Ragon /; of Yingling
l. Struck out, by Robinson !; by
Adams. 6; by Ragon 3; by Yingling
J. Wild pitch, Ragon. Time 1853.
Umpires, Klein and Orth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-10
TEXAS LEAGUE

AT Galveston, 2; Dallas, 8.
At Beaumont-For Worth: no game:
rain.
At Houston. q Waco,
At San Antonio, ! Waco, 0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-10
Totals ,......24 II % l6

N-llit for Hughes IN SKIN.
Wilt for Gallia in 9Th.
Score by innings
Detroit ....,........3OO III OOO-6
Washington ..,...0.00 004 000-4
Summary-Two-ba hits, Moeller,
Witt. Schaeffer Three-base hits,
Morarity. Home runs, Cobb, Willett.
Hits Off Hughes in innings; off
Gallia, in innings; off Willett, 3 in
6 innings; off Dubuc, 4 In innings.
Sacrifice hits, Witt, Wlllett. Stolen
bases Cobb 2, Moriarity. Left on
bases Detroit 7; Washington 7. First
base on balls, off Willett 3 off Dubuc
/; off Hughes T. off Gallia q First
base onerrors, Detroit 2. Hit by
Hughes, (Cobb). Struck out by Dubuc
I, by Gallia 2. wild pitches. Willett.
Tim Q 2:05. Umpires, Hiderbrand
and OIoughlln.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-10

The score by innings:
Boston ..,...... 0O1 O32 600 6
st. Louis ...,,... 2O3 O25 OOx-12
summary: Two base hits, Lord
Magee Three base hits, Konetchy .,
Titus Home runs, Maranville, Sal
lee. Hits off Perdue, in 81 off
James in .; off Strand ! In 1-S,
off Noyes 4 in 2 2-3. Sacrifice hits,
Mowrey, Oakes. Sacrifice flies, Ma
ranrille, Smith. Double plays, Nc
Lean and higgins. Left on bases. ST.
Louis I; Boston g. First base on
balls, off Perdue 3; off Sallee T. off
James 3 Strand 3; off Moves / d..
Hit by pitcher, by Noyes, Mowrey.
Struck out, by Sallee 6; by James
Passed ball, harden. Wild pitch
james. Time. 2:15. Umpires, Bren-
nan and Evans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-10
AMERICAN ASSN.

At Milwaukee, 4; st. Paul, 2.
At Columbus. I; Indianapolis, 3.
At Louisville. 8; Toledo 4.
At Kansas City, 4; Minneapolis, I.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-10

New York ....... 100 GOO 220-l1
Chicago ......... 010 600 002--
summary: Two base hits, Doyle,
Schaefer Three base hits, Schaefer.
Safer Hits, off overall in 0 innings;
off Richie In 2; off Leifield In
%: off Lavender in 1-3: of
Mathewson. I in s; off Wiltse in I.
Sacrifice flies. Merkle. Snodgrass.
stolen bases. Doyle 3, Mitchell, Mer-
ile, Mathewson, Schaefer, Saier 2,
Bridwell 8, Archer. Double plays
Doyle to Merkle; Bridwell to Safer;
Archer to Zimmerman. Left on bases
New York ; Chicago 6. First base
on balls, off Ritchie 1; off Mathew
son / off Lavender 3. Hit by pitch
CT, by Lavender (Merkle) Struck
out, by Mathewson 4; by Lavender 4.
Time. 2:10. Umpires, O'Day and
Emslie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-10
Kilt for Folkenberb in 9TH.
Xx-llit for Carisch in 9Th.

Summary-Two- base hits, Jackson
Yerkes: Three-base hits. Johnston
Hooper. Wagner. Hits off Falken.
berg in 6 innings; off Mitchell 2 ir
innings. Sacrifice hit, Lewis. Stol-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-10

Summary-Throe- base hits, Barry.
Bender. Home runs, Baker Sacri-
flee hits, Srunk, Bender Stolen
bases, Austin, Agnew, Collins. Nc
mnes, Bender. Left on bases, ST.
Louis 3, Philadelphia Q. First ON
balls. off Hamilton, 3; off Bender l..
First on errors, Philadelphia J.
struck out by Hamilton, 2; Bender o.
Pr ed balls, McAllster, Time, 1850.
Umpires, Dineen and Ferguson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-10
DIRECTORS

j. Z. Crosbe john O. Mitchell, j. NJ. Berry f. w Bryant H. p.
Anderson w. f. Ewing. r. Kemp, d. Hastings, b. f. CoIey
M Moran H. G. Tyrcll A. f. Duran, W. O. Buck, j. f. Wade
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-27
ALWAYS GROWING OLD
REALLY NO SIGNIFICANCE IN
"sHoWINe ONES AGE"
Simply Means That internal Changes
Make Appearance on the Surface,
Not That There Need Be De-
crease In capability.

DR.. Woods Hutchinson, in his book,
Common Diseases" entertainingly
discusses old age conditions that will
enough.
'If we are going to do anything to
cure the disease of old age, we must
begin before birth Indeed, as Oil.
yer Wendell Holmes wittily remarked
in the prevention of disease, we
must begin with the grandparents
The so-called senile changes are
changes which have been going on
ever since we began our individual
existence
The time when we begin to feel
old, the particular period at which we
begin to show our age is merely
that period at which these internal
changes have reached and shown
themselves upon the surface; in
which, SO to speak, these microscopic
alterations have finally become visible
to the naked eye.
1T is nothing short of absurd to say
that man becomes old, or senile, or
incapable of further development or
incapable of the conception of new
ideas at, or after, any special or par
ticular age. There is no one period
of life in which we grow, and another
in which we decline. Both processes
are going on side by side in every
part Of our body from the day we
are born. Just as the life of the
body means the death of certain of
its cells, SO the growth of every pow
er and faculty means the sacrifice
and the decay of others. Every print
tive cell of the embryo lays down
part of it's life to become muscle
cell, a neurone, blood corpuscle, or
bone CELL
''The process has no limit. any
more than it has beginnings. Life is
just that, one-third dying that two
thirds may live, whether it be the
single cell, or the hugest and most
elaborate body. While in such gross
matters as mere avoirdupois and stat
ure, and the actual horsepower of our
muscles, we reach limit, a period
of what we are pleased to call ma
turity, at comparatively early age;
yCC III OtuC1 anu LduI g.
spects we continue to grow and de-
velop steadily. to a very much later
period, fifty-five, sixty and even sew
enty years. New and valuable
achievements, masterpieces in every
realm of human activity and interest,
have been produced hundreds Of
times in every decade, up to and in
! Guiding the ninth.
'It is obvious then that there Is no
hard and fast dead line which can
possibly be drawn, beyond which no
further growth, or fresh creative eff
fort, or new enterprise, or improve
! ment is possible. In fact, by living a
healthful, active, happy life, and keep
ing up all our interests. we can grow
and develop and adjust ourselves, and
feel that we are growing until we are
one day suddenly dead, without ever
realizing in any distressing or painful
| way that we are growing old at all. -
New York American.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-27
Stratford, Ancient and Modern.

More than three hundred years have
passed since the birth of that colossal
genius. Shakespeare, and many
changes must have occurred in his ma
tive town within that period. The
Stratford of Shakespeare's time was
built principally of timber, as, indeed,
it is now, and contained about 1,400 in
habitants. Today it's population num-
bers upwards of 5000, new dwellings
have arisen where once were fields Of
wheat, glorious with, the shimmering
luster of the scarlet poppy. The older
buildings, for tie most part, have been
demolished or altered. Manufacture,
chiefly of beer, and Of Shakespearean
relics, has been stimulated into pros
porous activity. The Avon has been
spanned by new bridge Of iron. The
village streets have been leveled,
swept, rolled and garnished till they
look like a Flemish drawing of the
middle ages. Even the Shakespeare
cottage, the ancient Tudor house, In
High street, and the two old churches
authentic and splendid memorials Of
a distant and stored past-have been
restored. - Winters "Shakespeare's
England"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-27
B 5 in OF ARTISTS.
Curious Examples In the Dome of the
National Capitol.

80 zs&s
Curious Examples In the Dome of the
National Capitol.
In the dome Of the capitol at Wash
tngton there are eight great paintings
carefully designed and executed by the
artists for the adornment Of the ma
tion's greatest building. Yet i've of
them are either defective in technique
or in error as to natural or historical
facts.
One of the best known pictures is
that i'm which Washington is shown
resigning his commission to the Cont
mental congress There are two young
girls. almost life size, standing in the
foreground. They are very pretty
young girls. but one of them has three
hands. One left hand rests on the
shoulder of her companion; another
left hand is round her companions
waist Doubtless the artist Trumbull
painted both hands to see which pose
he preferred and then forgot to paint
out the supertiuotls hand.
Diagonally across the rotunda is the
painting of the baptism of POcahontas.
Sitting in the foreground is Opecan-
canough, the uncle of Pocahontas. He
Is barefooted. and the artist has Civ
en- him six toes on his. left foot
In the painting of the landing Of Co
lumbus. which used to be reproduced
on the five dollar bankncte. the artist
has painted three flags. They are very
we'll drawn. but one is blowing east,
one west and one south. which indi-
Gates very varia bic condition of the
wind on that famous day.
In the picture of the surrender of
CORVALLIS General Washington is con
spicuous seated upon white horse.
But General Washington was not pres
ent at the surrender. CORVALLIS did
not surrender his army in person. but
sent Il subordinate officer to do so. Ac-
ecordingly Washington detailed an oti-
Ger of corresponding rank to receive
the surrender. 1t would have been a
breach Of military etiquette for Wash
ington to be present.
The fifth picture. signing of the
Declaration of Independence at Phila-
delphia OH July 4. 1776," is wrong only
in the title. The Declaration of Jude
pendence was adopted on. July 4. but
it was not signed by the members OF
the congress until Aug 2, 1916
Youths Companion.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-27
No Use For Fresh Air.

Old time doctors had no faith in the
virtues of fresh air Andrew Roorde
in his "Compendyous Regiment. or
Dietary of Helth.'' published 1912
writes: ITO bedward and also in the
morning use to have fire in your
chamber, to waste and consume evi
vapours within the chamber. for the
breath of man may purify the all
within the hamber. In the night let
the windows of your house. specially
Of your chamber. be closed. let your
nightcap be of scarlet. and this. | d.
advertise you. to cause to be made Z
good thick quilt of cotton. or else Of
pure tlOcks or of clean wool. and lei
the covering of it be Of white fustian
and lay it on the feather bed that yor
do lie n."-London Chronicle.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-27
Henry Ward Beecher's Memory.

Henry Ward Beecher, the centenary
of whose birth is being celebrated,
had a poor verbal memory, says the
British Weekly. On one occasion he
gave a notice in his church thus:
"In addition to the notices just read,
I desire to say that I shall be absent
next Sabbath, and that this pulpit will
be occupied by-ah-by-ah-th
Rev Che became much flushed and
confused). will not be here next Sab
bath, and, as I was trying to say, the
preacher will be-ah-why, | know
him-you all know him-know-'Sam'
will preach next Sabbath. Let us
praise God by singing the-the hymn. :"
He had no difficulty in remembering
the family name, SAM" but Rev. Sam
uel Scoville was too much for him.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-27

1 For 81 IS we will the Youths Com anoa emit
eve The st Of 1918 (ncludne calrIaf) AMI 70 Janu st
1915 until January LIST 1918 ow your CT ance
tud all orders at once The Review, High Ptlnl
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Leaps Prolific seed wheat, re.
cleaned, Appler Oats, Red Multiplyer
Onion sets. w. L. KIVETT. OFT.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-27
Ifsyou have lost someth ng wan
to sell something, ETC., our penny
column brings quick results.
A GREAT CLUBBING OFFER

A GREAT CLUBBING OFFER
For limited time The Review Of
fers $500 clubbing arrangement
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Sample copies given on request.
Act today.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-27
Dead Easy.

Two guests missed the first courses
Of a dinner at Il suburban home. which
had been arranged partly in their
honor. Hand bags had beep searched
distant homes called on the telephone
for information. much nerve energy
had been expended. all because the
key to the trunk containing the neces-
sary dinner raiment could not he
found. Finally q lockSmith from the
town four miles away came by auto
mobile. was led to the trunk. and il
less than minute the lid was turned
back
Good work." said the maid.
Dead easy" said the lockSmith: 1.-THE
thing wasn't locked at New York
Tribune.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-27
The Spea ker.

1t was his power of protesting that
In the first place gave the speaker Of
the British house of commons his
name For the early members were
not great at oratory and soon realized
the desirability Of choosing spokes-
man with ready tongue and the cour-
age to argue with the king. Hence
came the title of speaker" which was
tirst given to Sir Thomas Hungerford
in 1875.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-27
Great Family Combination {

do any Family Weekly that can more heartily
The Youths Companion gives us
that have arranged WIFI the
publs to uaket the