davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
WAISTS IN THE WHITE SALE

Cotton Crepe Waists in the White Sale, trimmed with IaGes and voile and fancy embroidery designs. others in pretty striped effect-SaIe prices S1.6o and S1.5o.
 Tailored Waists in the White Sale -eRe let, regular s1.e6 and S1-a5 value-Sale price 50c.
 Lawn Waists in the White Sale open back and front, regular $1.5t value-Sale price 75c.
 One lot of H. c. M. Corsets-saIe prices e8c and $1.48 pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
FUNE RAJ.
R.v NapoIeon LeoIarc.

Attended by Rt. Rev Bishop Mat thew HarlCns. Gov. Aram J. Pothfer, Mrs. Pothier and members of His Ex- cellency's personal stan, by hundreds of priests. Mayor R P. Daignauh, state and city officials. delegates from many local organizations, and thou- sands of parishioners, the funeral of Rev. Napoleon Leclerc, pastor of St. Ann's church. WoonSocket, R. l., who died suddenly in New York Wednes- day night, was held Tuesday. fore noon. Among the priests present were Rev Charles Bedard. Putnam, and Rev. J. J. Papillon, Willimantic.
 a. Gasoline supply cans operated by a coin slot are In successful use in sew eral places.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
BETTER QUALITY
 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR IN THE WHITE SALE

Long Petticeats, made of eambric with deep f1ounce of Hamburg, run with fancy pink or blue ribbon - to $4.3e.
 Princess Slips, daintfly trimmed with lace and H 8. Ia b r g - Sale prices S1.s9, S2.3s and up to S3.99.
 Combinations ef Drawers and Cev- CTS and Skirts and Covers, made of nainseok, elaborately trimmed with lace and Hamburg, finished with fancy Iibbons-Sale prices $1.39 to $2.s9.
 Drawers, plain or fancy lace and Hamburg trimmed-Sale prices $1.19 to S1.59.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
EWETT CITY.
New Board of Warden and 5ursesses Meets-OfficiaIs and Committees Appointed-Harry E.~PauPs Mother Dies in England.

The first regular meeting of the new board of warden and burgesses was held Tuesday evening, all the members being present Warden A. NJ. Brown addressed the board, advocating econ omy in conducting the affairs of the borough and harmony among the members of the board. The nomfDa- ton of pr. G. H. Jennings as borough health officer for four years by War den Brown in his official ca pacity. as county health officer. was confirmed by the board At the suggestion of the warden a superintendent of streets was appointed, and the name of F. H. Gilbert was confirmed by the board. The warden appointed the following committees: Fire, Burgesses Myott and Burdick; insurance, Burgesse Burdick and Myott; streets. Burgesses Robin son. Myott and Bryant The oath of office was administered to Tax Collec- tor Louis Gingras, and Fire Police Wilfred Generoux, Joseph Cadieux, Jr.. Dorey Jarvis. Philip Jarvis, James and Edward Walsh. The following bills Son SIo, Shea Bros. $2.S7. Onidas La barre s4.55. F. H. Gilbert s7Ss, Ed ward Smith s1.75. Martin Wolf s5l. 14- Payne & Gardner s53. Moses Salois $2 Edward Rousseau $13.62s ]. c. l.. Plant (streets) $279. 10; hose house ss.76f libra " S5s6, J. B. LeClaire. assessor, =S5, town of Griswold rent of room S25. Dr G. H. Jennings, health officer, S6S.43; J. E. Leonard & Son, insurance on E. L. plant, $S.40; J. A. Hourisan SS.4o, H C.. Webster $S.40, A. c. Burdick $s.4o
 Christian Endeavor week is this week, not next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
A Winter Cough.

A stubborn. annoying. depressing cough hangs on, racks the body, weak ems the lungs. and often leads to ee- rious results. The first dose of Dr. Kings New Discovery gives relief. Henry D. Sanders. of Ca~endish. VI. was threatened with consumption. af- ter having pneumonia He writes: ''Dr. Kings New Discovery ought to be in every family; It is certainly the best of all medicines for coughs, colds or lung trouble" Good for chfldren's . coughs. Money back if not satisfed. Price soc and $1.oo. At all druggistz- H. E. Bucklen & Co.,. Philadelphia or St Louis, or The Lee & Osgood Ce, Norwich, Conn,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
Feel Miserable7

Out of sorts, depressed, pain in the baek-Electric Bitters renews your health and strength. A guaranteed Liver and Kidney remedy. Money back if not satisfied. IL completely cured Robert Madsen, of West Bur Nngton, Iowa. who suffered from vtr- uleat liver trouble for eight months. After four doctors gave him up he took Electric Bitters and is now a well man. Get g bottle today: it will do the same for you. Keep in the house for all liver and kidney complafntz Perfectly safe and dependable. It's results will surprise you. Soc and s10o II. F. Buckleh & Co. Phiis- delphia or St. Louis. or The Lee c Osgood Co, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
Inspection Toniqht.

Captain l.. N. Dondero of Company L was in communication with the ad- jutant generals office in Hartford Wednesday asking for instructions as to the annual inspection to be held tonight, thinking that possibly the death of Ordnance Sergeant Cechrahe might make some difference in the plans. Authorization was given the captain, however. to proceed with the inspection as originally planned.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

NIGHT GOWNS, made of nain- sock, low neck and short sleeves, Hamburg and lace trimmed, hand embroidery and torchon lace edge Sale price 9ac.
 NIGHT GOWNS, made of crepe, Hamburg and lace trimmed, others scalloped neck and sleeves in pink or blue-Sale price 9Sc.
 LONG SKIRTS, made with deep hounce of Hamburg and lace-SPe- ciai for this sale 9ec.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
GOWNS, CORSET COVERS, COMBINATIONS AND
 DRAWERS AT ONLY 98c EACH

COMBINATION OF DRAWERS AND COVER, made of nainsook, trimmed with good quality lace and Hamburg, finished with pretty rib bon-Saie price 96c.
 CORSET COVERS, made of fine nainsook and Berkely cotton, lace and Hamburg trimmed, hand embroidery and fancy ribbon-Sale. price 98c.
 DRAWERS, made of good material and finished with lace and Ham burg-Sale price e8c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Caroline Paul.

Harry E. Paul was notified by cable Wednesday morning of the death of his mother, Mrs. Caroline Paul, in Brish- ton England. She is survived by her husband an architect, formerly in Boston, and three sons. Harry E, of Jewett City, Alfred of London, Eng land. and Edward, who is captain of a mail beat between Foikstone and France.
 Congregational 6irectresses.
 The twelve directresses of the La dies society of the Congregational church. as appointed by the officers are Mrs F. D. BaIleu, Mrs. F. $ Brown Mrs. L. G. Buckingham, Mrs L. NJ. Carpenter. Mrs. $. L. Geer. Mrs r e. Hawkins, Mrs F. S. Leonard. Mrs w F. Marshall. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox. Mrs C. E. Spicer, Mrs. John Whalley and Miss s. K. Adams.
 Entertained Wednesday Afternoon
 Club.
 The "Wednesday Afternoon Whis'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
OXFORD DEFEATED.
P. H. S. Team Runs Away with Vis- itors, the Score Being 65 to 4.

Putnam Feb. 4- The Putnam High school basKetbaN team overwhelmingly defeated Oxford high in the local gym Wednesday eve ming in one of the slovest games ever seen here. the final score being So to {. The Putnam team completely out classed the visitors, who hardly had their hands on the ball. Fuller of Putnam made IS baskets. The sum mary:
 Putnam High school-F'uller If. Gas soigne lf Lavine c. Maher rg, An gell lg, Burlington sub rg; Maynard, sub lg.
 Oxford-Clarke If George If, Cady c, Desjeune rg, Donovan lg-
 Goals from the Floor-F'or Putnam, Fuller Is, Gascoigne f, E.avine 8, Ma her 1: for Oxford, Clarke 1. George l. Goals from fouls. for Putnam, Fuller 3. Referee. Bradford. Timer, Backus. Scorer, Wiley.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
PRINCESS SLIPS, DAINTY CORSET COVERS, DRAWERS
 AND COMBINATIONS, worth from soc to S2OO SALE PRICES 23c to $148

PRINCESS SLIPS, made of good quality nainsook, trimmings are of lace. Hamburg and ribbons regular SIPS value-SaIe price e8c.
 PRINCESS SLIPS, better quality, nainsook and cambric, lace and Ham burg trimmed, finished with pretty ribbon, a good value at s1Ss-SaIe price $1.48.
 DRAWERS, trimmed and finished with extra good Hamburg, an unus- ual good value at SSc Sale price 23c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

CORSET COVERS, trimmed with good quality lace and Hamburg, fin ished with ribbon-a bargain at 23c,
 CORSET COVERS, made of fine nainsook, trimmings are of lace and Hamburg, ribbon run, value soc = Sale price 39c.
 DRAWER COMBINATIONS trim med with extra good quality lace, Hamburg and embroidery. fancy rib bon regular $1.00 ovalue-Sale price 7oc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

Hartford.-After due consideration of the plan suggested by several mem hers of the congregation, the South Congregational church last week voted unanimously to amalgamate with the Wethersfeld avenue Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
Sulpholoc Ba1lisf1es Skin
 blerrlishes

You needn't. suffer the mertf7cztto1 of sn IiEhealfhy, erupffse skin.
 SULRHOLAC reffeves face blezn- ishes. .tlackhesds, pixnples nfotches, rash and other skin. ailmsnts.
 It has no equal for cleansing and purifying the skin. In 6uLPHOl~AC you get sulphur, combined with a valuable germ destroyer.
 Begin using SBLPH0LAC tonight, and soon every one win wonder what you did to get such clear. fresh com plexion.
 Prescribed by doctors. Ask your druggist for SULPHOI4AC. soc. a good-sised jar, with directioas. For free sample write Hudson & Co. Inc, l4s-1s1 West ssth St, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES JOINING
 THE WHITE SALE

One lot of Children's White Dresses have been assembled to- gether and priced at almost half the regular prices. Finished with lace, Hamburg and fancy ribbons, Sizes are from to IA years old. and were 75c up to $500. Sale prices 36c, 64c, ssc, s1.3e, $23e, $2se and s3.s9.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
COLCHESTER

Rev. StanisIaus Federkirwicz Trans ferred to New London Parish-Bie g Maple Cut Down-Resiqnation of Miss Graham.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
What Is eoina On Tonight.

Court Windham. No. s7, F. of A., 25 Center Street.
 obw ebetuek Lodge, No. 1s, l. Q. O. F., scr Main Street
 Drill and Annual Inspection of Co. l.. First GIN. e.. at Armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
FUNE RAJ
William Casey,

The funeral of William Casey, who died in New Haven Monday, was held "Wednesday morning from the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. James Casey of T6 Bank street, followed by requiem mass at St. Joseph's church at nlne o'clock, sung by Rev. T. F. Ramon. Burial was in St. JoSephs cemetery, The bearers were Joseph Cetter. Frank Roman. John Murphy and John Daley
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
Begins Friday Morning, February 9th, 1914
Your choice of the following
 at 48C each

COMBINATION CORSET COVER AND DRAWERS, made of nainsook, finished with embroidery and ribbon, regular 69c and 75c grade-4sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
At the Theaker.

Ten Nights in a Barroem was pre- scented to the patrons of the Leamer Opera house Wednesday night in me ton pictures
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
enIy enc CHRONIC aUININE.n D

To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BRQMp QULNINh Look for signature of E. W. GR0Nk Cures a Cola in Que Day. 2sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
NORWICH IcEMAN APPROVES.
Thinks Wiltimantic Has the Best Pon,
 and Best Ice Plant Possible.

anO DGSL IC0 TtanL TOSSiCfGs
 Work at the pumping station in Mansfield, harvesting the city's ice, was still in progress Wednesday, but the continuance of the present warm weather will mean the cessation of cutting, as the ice is getting somewhat soft and hardly takes the runways without breaking. At that, the city is pretty nearly the last place in the state to be able to harvest ice, which speaks well for the location of the plant. A dealer in the commodity, who halls from Norwich, expressed himself to Mayor Dunn Tuesday, after a visit to the plant. as of the opinion that Willimantic had one of the best loca- tions and best plants he had seen The sheds are about half full, and the next cold snap should see them filled up The carpentering work is progressing rapidly, and will be com pleted soon. Visitors continue to journey to the plant, and among them are many ice dealers who come to see what the city is doing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
Heard About Town.

 terlude.
 Heard About Town. Mrs John c. Bill of North street is in Boston visiting her daughter. Miss Louise Bacon of Worcester left for New York Wednesday morn ing after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Napoleon Bacon ST.. of Moulton Court.
 Frank H. Deming of High street was operated upon for appendicitis at the private hospital Wednesday. He rallied well and was resting comfort ably last evening. WorshipfuI Master Harry Standish. Senior Warden Clarence Avery and Junior Warden Leroy Walker of East ern Star lodge. A. F. & A. M. were in Hartford Wednesday attending a meeting of the grand lodge i The ambulance was called out twice | Wednesday, the first time to take Mrs. Esther French of 30 Carey | street to St. Joseph's hospital for | treatment, and the second time to | carry to the same institution Eugene | Goodrich of Ash street just over the city line. MT. Goodrich was suffer | ing from pneumonia.
 Brief Mention.
 A. l. Bill spent. Wednesday in Bos- | ton
 Miss A. Bacon is in New York on ten days business trip. Dr. and Mrs G. W. May of South Manchester spent Wednesday in this | city.
 The. Air line train due in this city at 9.5e a. m. was 50 minutes late Wed nesday
 Mrs. Valentine Wood of New Yorl is making a weeks stay at her coun- | NTa-exRala
 Samuel Johnson. who has been il Middletown for the past few days or business returned Wednesday.
 Honore Leprade. a. pneumonia pa, tient at St Josephs hospital is con ! valescing and will soon be able tt leave that institution.
 Those who went to Hartford Wed nesday were: MT. and Mrs George P Strong. Mrs. c, J Heaiey, Harr! ries. Mrs. Harold Wiggins, Mrs. NJ Ladd, Mrs Fred Vintof1. Mrs. J. Hen ry, A. N. Potter, Jr., Mrs. c. E. Sim monds. State Comptroller D. P. Dunn Prof c. A. Jarvis.
 Mss. Blanche Marcil left here re centlY for Sybilusville, Md, where sh' has begun a two years training cours in a sanitarium. The sanitarium i located about {, ,060 feet above sea leve and Is in the Blue Ridge mountain l on the border line between Marylan and West Virginia Miss Marcil write friends here that. she is enjoying mucl better health in this high altitude an finds the work vergg interesting.
 Personals.
 L. N. Dondero is in Boston on bus mess. f.tz e.
 Henry T. Burr spent "Wednesday i AndoVer> p1 0. A. Cartier is in New York for } few days.
 Mrs. H. c. Murray spent wednes day in Norwich. .z- H. L. Tatem of Putnam is in thi city on business. c. c. Case went to Boston Wednes 7 day for a brief stay.
 Robert A Bath is spending a fe' days in Providence.
 Mrs. J F. Clune Is the guest ( | relatives in Hartford.
 Judge J. H. Reed of Stafford Spring spent Wednesday in this city. I Mrs. Lloyd MacFarIand went to Ne 1, l Haven Wednesday to remain sever; t days.
 ! William E. Jackson and Theodor f Downing were in New London Wed t nesday.
 Miss Leila Fftts of Hampton is wis : iting her sister, Mrs. Fred Mason Hayden street. Q James Bennett. who resides in Har n over. was in this city Wednesday c f his way to New Haven. t Mrs. A. P. Dudley. of New York spel t Wednesday in this city with h' = daughter, Mrs. Valentine Wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
Dr. Owen o'NeiIl Read P.ner.

The regular menthly meeting of the local medical association was held Wednesday evening at the home of Dr. F. E. Wilcox on Maple avenue The paper of the evening was on Sur gical Diseases of the Liver and Gall Bladder, and was read by Dr. Owen O'Neill
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

CORSET COVERS, trimmed with Val. lace and Hamburg embroidery, insertion and fancy ribbon-4Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

club was entertained this week by Mrs. Perle Melvin and Mrs. E. B. Cheney at Mrs. Melvinis home. The first prize, a china toast rack. went to Mrs. s. R.
 Waters, and the second, silver pencil, to Mrs. H. E. Paul Refreshnaentz
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

CHEMISES, daintily finished with ruff1e, neck and sleeves trimmed with embroidery and ribbon, well worth 75c-4Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

Fine quality NAINSOOk DRAW FRS. trimmed with dainty embroidery, a large assortment to choose from -48c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

LONG WHITE SKIRTS, trimmed with wide Hamburg founce, good quality material regular T5c and $1. value-49c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

Brotherhood Club Gave Entert taiunnent.
 There was good sized audience present "Wednesday evening at the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

On account of the entertainment in Grange hall Monday evening the spe- cial meeting of the Grange was held at the home of Myron R. Abell
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

NIGHT GOWNS, made of nain- sook-your choice of trimming, either in lace or embroidery-48c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
Transferred to New London.

orange nall Monday evening the Spe- cial meeting of the Grange was held at the home of Myron R. Abel.
 Transferred to New London.
 Father Stanislaus F'ederkiewicz, who has been Curate at St Andrew s church of this place for the past two years, leaves town today CThursday) for New London. where he will be an assistant pastor at St. Mary's church. Joseph Johnson returned Tuesday from a few days visit with friends in Moodus.
 Miss Margaret Bunyan returned to Mt Holyoke college Tuesday after a few days vacation at her home on South Main street
 Big Maple Cut.
 Samuel Levin has had the large maple tree in front of his place on the corner of Hayward and Lebanon avenue cut down. The tree was one of the largest in the borough but was nearly dead and thought to be danger ous as several branches have broken off lately during storms.
 Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
WILLIMANTIC

Methodist church te hear the enter
 tainment provided under the auspices
 of the Mems Brotherhood club of the church. The programme consisted of
 recital of humorous and dramatic se- New Haven, interspersed with a few musical selections by the r. M. c. A orchestra
 Miss Siegel had been heard here be-
 fore, and fully lived up to the expecta-
 tions raised by her previous recital.
 uniformly well rendered. Generous applause was accorded her at each in terlude.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
WAIT A MINUTE.

Sealed bids for the erection of a
new fire station house on Rankin
street will be received at the city
hall at / o'clock p. m, Monday, July
20. Plans and specifications are
now at the mayors Office where
they may be seen. A satisfactory
bond covering the faithful execution
of the contract is required. the cit,
reserving the right to reject any or
all bids if it deems proper.
We trust that the city govern
ment will recon >ider the building of
this fire house at present and wait
until the city market and fire station,
ETC., can be built altogether, thereby
saving expense and Inconvenience
in the long run. Really the city
market should be built now as ORR
ginally planned.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
NOT WISE TO
TAKE Gallon Ell


Dodson's Liver Tone is just as
sure in results and always safe
pleasant in taste and has no bad
after-effects. AS a remedy for torpio
liver calomel has more than met its
match in Dodson's Liver Tone. This
medicine does not roughly force tie
liver on perform lis work. 1t acts
gently but surely.
Calomel depends for its power up
on exciting the liver to do more work
and otten the liver is to weak to
stand such treatment, and after taxi
ing calomel you are as result some
times worse off than before,
Dodson s Liver Tone cannot cause
any of the dangerous effects tho
often follow the use of calomel.
is entirely vegeta BILE and pleasant IL
the taste, and is suitable for children
and grown people.
Get a large bottle for fifty cents
at your druggist under the guarantee
that if it is doesn't satisfy you that
it perfectly takes the place of calomel
you will be gwen your money back
with-a smile right at the store where
you bought Dodson s medicine.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
AUTOMOBILES COSTING MIL
LIONS OF DOLLARS
Estimated That at Lease $4,000,
900 Have Been Sent Out of North
Carolina-Many Are In Guilford

Estimated That at Lease $4,000
900 Have Been Sent Out of North
Carolina-Many Are In Guilford
According to an estimate made
last week there have been approx
mateIy 10000 automobiles sold in
North Carolina since they were first
introduced into this state. In Gull
ford county last year there were 576
machines and in Greensboro alone
there were 299 car owners. it
would be safe estimats to say that
100 automobiles were sold here dur
ing the past year.
Taken On an average each car
costs about $1,000 and this means
that for automobiles in this state
there has been expened $12,000,00O
all of which is sent out of the state,
save about 20 per cent allowed
agents in the state. Provided the
agents are paid as much as 20 per
cent, there would yet be as much as
100000 that has been paid out
of the state by automobile owners.
The cost of the upkeep and opera
ton of the average automobile for
one month is right around $40.
This was the estimate made by a
man in Greensboro yesterday who
has had great deal of experience
with automobiles. At $50 a month
for repairs the cost for a year on the
$1,000 machines in the state would
be $z,8OO,OOO, practically every cent
Of which goes out of the state.
While it is true that this large
amount is paid out of the state for
automobiles, there is paid into the
state annually sum of $4,000 for
license, by the automobile owners.
High Point alone has over 800
automobiles,
Another interesting feature con-
nected with large number of ma
chimes being used both for pleasure
and traffic. is the fact that the prices
If mules and horses are even higher
today than they were before auto
were introduced into the
state.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16
A PLEASANT OUTING SUNDAY.

A PLEASANT OUTING. SUNDAY.
The.editor with his family Sunday
attended a family reunion at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. 81. 7. Herrin,
four miles north of Greensboro, on
the Burlington road.
An old fashioned country dinner
was served out 10 the open, under
a big tree and surrounded by
natures wonderful painting of trees,
grass and flower.
The guest of honor was Mrs. Bel
zorah Stamey, mother of the editors
father, the late Rev. P. F. w.
>tamey, who though eighty six
We rs of ago has but "a very few
s,ey strands in her hair and is
sprightly as the average woman of
fifty.
Those attending and enjoying the
day, Immensely were: Mrs. DR.. Ell.
Stamey, of Greensboro; Mrs. j. 7.
Herrin, daughter of grandma
Stamey, Dewey Herrin. of Winston,
grandson; Master Paul and W. L.
Stamey, Jr., great grand sons, of
High Point; Dorothy and Mamie
Francis Stamey, great grand daugh-
tiers, Mrs. W. r. Wix and daughter
Of High Point, grand daughter end
great grand daughter respectively;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander and Mr..
and Mrs. Dodson and daughter,
neighbors; Mr.. J. T. Herrin. DR.. E
L. Stamey, son, was prevented
from attending owing to urgent
duties at home. There are six of
Grandma Stameys children still liv-
ing: some 40 grand children, and
about thirty great grand children.
She will visit awhile in Greensboro
and nearby points and later come
on TO High Point, and probably 90.
to Lincoln and Catawba counties to
renew acquaintances of fifty years
ago
Grandma Stamey is a sister of
oupt. Thornwell Haynes father.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-16

PEELED to wait there three hours be-
fore getting a train out. The same
inconvenience attends passengers
from north or west who travel in an
opposite direction. This stopping a
service which has been in existence
for fifteen years or more should
have an explanation, and according
to the manner in which some High
Pointers speak of ii there is likeli-
hood of the responsibility being
traced. AS some one remarked,
High Point is tired of being pushed
about by those who pretend to be
friends"