davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-30
Winston Churchill, 4 Today, the Scapegoat
 of the British

In times of war and stress the heroes of one days become the will lains of the next-and also vice versa. The Rt Hon. Winston Leonard Spen- cer Churchill, who was First Lord of the Admiralty during the early months of the war, and afterward Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, from which post he resigned this month to join the army, could write from per sonaI experience a volume which might bear the title, How it Feels to be the Scapegoat of a Nation" As MT. Churchill is an author of experi- ence and ability, in addition to his numerous other accomplishments, he could doubtless produce a most i'm terestfng volume. MT. Churchill will pass his forty-first milestone today, but. although still a. young man in years, he has had a more varied ex- perienee than fall to the lot of a thou sand ordinary men. yHe has been sol dfer in Cuba, India, Egypt and South Africa, war correspondent. statesman, author; and many other things-in- cluding t'the goat Since his retire ment from public life and his exp1ana- ton and defense of his actions in the House of Commons this month, MT. Churchill has regained all of his old popularity, and has won the praise of
 many of those who, only few months
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-30
CDe DNRead co
 Established XS5T
The Store Ready for Christmas Shoppers

Certain Sections have been moved for the Holidays, giv- ing more room, greater con venience to shoppers, and bet ter facilities for the display of goods.
 The Handkerchiefs are on the north aisle, with extended shelf and counter room. Main floor, left of Main St., entrance.
 The Ribbons occupy the en- tire section vacated by the handkerchiefs on the south aisle. All Ribbons for Christ mas fancy work, for trimming and packages.
 The Art Section with it's ready made fancy novelties, and all the materials for em- broidery, knitting and crochet ing, remains in it's own Ioca- ton, at the east end of the north aisle. A wonderful col lection of boxes and bags, trays, cushions and other useful and decorative articles here.
 Umbrellas, Leather Goods, Toilet Wares, and JeWelry, right near the Main St. en- trance.
 The Dennison Section in the basement is overflowing with it's Holiday Tags, Seals, Cords and Wrappings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-30
THE WAR IN SERBIA

IT IAIRE BELLOC is among the most interesting
 critics but his ideas of German strategy Serbia attributes Serbian de- ereasng German and it's purely political even Iayman can move hal physi- results a very important kind. ~ The movement into Serbia brings Bulgaria equivalent swelling by 100000 
 Allies must send equivalent superior army they through Turkey give Germany command of additional supply of millions fighting Assuming be Of exhaustion expedition not break through to Consaninope
 
 Bulgars established between Consaninople the will amount millions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-30
Your Packages

Those persons desiring Christmas gifts sent by mailsor express to friends out of town, may have such purchases as are made at the store packed and sent from here. Proper care will be taken in packing and goods forwarded on the date indicated for sending. Leave address, card of greeting and sender's name. Goods purchased at the store sent free
 where parcel postrules apply.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-30
THRIVING VILLAGES

OdETHING ABOUT the promotes pride and - vain glory Here have special Clair Heights Michigan and special census Of Highland made at local request and 19f0 the first fhese communities AT per
 cent and that this growth large automobile factories the borders of these lusty villages
 these government charge newspapers of the United States as Michigan villages thrifty and know get advertising almost free.
 Everybody who hereafter buys automobile have satisfying knowledge that he is contributing growth of St. Clair Heights and Highland Park, Michigan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-30
The PlaytE1ings

The most wonderful gather ing of mechanical toys and clever inventions is in the base ment It is quite impossible to do credit to this section on pa per. It must be seen. The re markable little machines must be seen in operation.
 Games, Blocks, and Kinder garten Supplies of interesting styles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-30
Ready

Very completely has the store made ready for Christ mas. Each section of this wonderful gathering of Spe- cialty Shops presents it's indi- vidual attractions and helps to solve the problem Of gift buy ing in the happiest way. Pa irons are cordially invited to make use of the various con- veniences about the store ar ranged for their pleasure.
 Extra Writing Tables in the Rest Room. Facilities for wrapping and mailing pack ages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-30

other efforts in that line. In 1s13 Westminster bridge was lighted with gas, and the next years gas lights were installed in the streets of Lon don. The use oR gas was introduced into America at about this tlne, and in 1916 Philadelphia theatre was lighted with the new and novel tI1uminant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-30

Fearful parents who fear their boys will never get on the college varsity team may be eonsoled by the chance of getting some consolation price like the class valedictory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-30
NEW SOUND CHART our.

A new edition of chart 26s e ehs north shore of Long Island sound, from Schefneld island to Wescott cove has been issued to take the place of the cancelled edition of 1911 of the same number.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-30
Second floor.

ter once did work great change manind did seek and and did in degree 
 His is perceived in those who sheer at hopes the prer of others MT Ford it but all practical who make Christianity brotherhood the fantasy of a,1U dream
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-30

Germans are contracting for 5OO,- in 1916.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-30
THE PRACTICAL PEOPLE

xKY HETIIER FORD'S plan for peace ship is wy qHix0tic crusades, than Emmets fight to laree Iceland, than the vision of Joan of Arc?
 Wfh aesw workingmen to< help certain Carpen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-30
Nursery Furniture

Large enough to be useful and exceedingly pretty. Bar Harbor chairs of white enameled willow, tables and I 1ockers
 - Childrens Shop, second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-30
The Dolls

Are in the Children's Shopson the second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-30
Children's Corduroy and Velvet Dresses

For either girls boys. Suits and dresses made up with natty little blouses of white silk with frled collars very dressy and pretty In navy blue and black for year ages:
 $500 and 5000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-30

XMAS HOPING AND REATHs OF
 LAUREL
 JOHN RICK & SON.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-10-28
SCHOOL
! WORK IN CHINA
Five Schools in Our District, "say.
Rev Wade D. Bostick, "are run
on an Appropriation Of SILT.

4 Some OF the difficulties of mission
school work in China are graphically
described by Rev. Wade D. Bostick,
who is working in Po Chow under the
Pouthern Baptist convention. Speak
klng Of one Of the school buildings in
(which they are now teaching Mr.
6ostick says:
1T is on the street and as there
you'd be disturbances on that account
pur school committee advised that the
front door be closed up with brick.
Then ! put small glass window in
Ihe end so at present the only light
sshey have is from that and a door
They suggested that ! have it plas.
tered to make the room some cleaner
and nicer. the plaster only of mud.
put several hands at it and 1t was all
.done in one day. ! asked when they
wanted to move in and they said at
|once. asked if they were not afraid
|of the dampness and they said no
Il am sure some would say, give
them better quarters And If you
would say SO to me, would tell you
that should be glad to do better for
them, but let me tell you. that we have
for these five schools, including teach
|ers and everything that we are to do
for them an appropriation for this
year of $117 So ! am quite sure you
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-10-28

The emigrant problem in Japan is
assuming increased proportions. 1t is
pathetic TO know that young women
leave Japan knowing less than moth
ing of even the modern life in Japan
itself, to say nothing of progressive
life in America. Many of those who
are sometimes spoken of as picture"
or photograph brides" come from
the country, and they are fascinated
by the prospects Of going TO America
to marry some one who is reported TO
be earning a fabulous salary. Girls
of good education agree to these offers
of marriage, and negotiations are made
by correspondence; the ceremony IS
performed, wedding them to the pic
ture of the man who is himself in
America. The marriage is registered in
Japan, and when they reach the Uni
ted States they may find themselves
brides of common workmen with no
education at all. 1t sometimes turns
out that they have not even seen the
proper photograph of the man TO
whom they have married. The Y. W
C. A. secretary in Yokohama has been
able recently to make the acquain-
tance of few girls who are coming
to America as picture brides and she
is helping to prepare them for the new
life which is awaiting them in Ameri-
ca. The study of this problem from
both sides Of the Pacific will help in
it's solution.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-10-28
EyangelizatiOn Through
The Newspapers
China Initiates Plan Tried With,
Success in Japan-News
From Afar

Doctor Peters plan of evangelism
through the Japanese newspapers is
finding partial imitation in China.
The editor of Ia Tung Po, Chris
tian weekly, has reprinted his lead
ing articles and sent them to news
papers all over China. Some of these
articles are distinctly Christian: 9th
ers treat questions of the day from
a decidedly Christian point of view.
Both types have had surprisingly
favorable reception. Five dailies in
Shanghai, five in Peking, three In
Chefoo, two in Shansi, and one each
in Tientsin, Shantung, Chekiang,
Chilli, Annoy, Canton. Szechuen,
Kwangsi, and Manchuria have gladly
reproduced articles. The Christian
social articles have treated such sub
jects as "The Root of Morality" "The
Home and Its Elevation" "The True
Basis of Religious Liberty" "Red
Cross Work in JAPAN" etc. Chinese
editors seem to recognize the pur-
poses of the missionaries and to look
upon them as their allies in the re-
generation Of China.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-10-28
koLoNA MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2s. 1915
BIBLE SAVES A
SOLDIERS LIFE
Book Stops a Fragment Of German
Shell and Life Of Man Carrying
it's Saved--Asks for Another
Copy News From Afar.

A Bible stopped fragment of Ger
man shell, and thus saved the life of
the man who was carrying the book
which he obtained from the Hibernian
Society.
The owner Of this Bible is sapper
in the Royal Engineers. and after his
narrow escape he wrote to friend as
follows: do want anything special?
Yes, please! want another Bible The
other one which you gave me was alb
solItely ruined by piece of she'll
which pierced almost halfway through
it! Without a doubt it saved my life.
"How glorious it has been, through
all the turmoil of war, for me to know
that am on the right side. 1t is sim
ply grand to trust Jesus simply thru
it ALTO have no fear of the termina-
ton of this earthly life"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-10-28

Best pound cake, Mrs. j. C..
Stone.
Best lemon cake, Mrs. E,
Usher.
Best cake of any kind, Mrs.
Jess Bean.
Best display of home made
preserves and pickles, Mrs. L.
E. Demoville.
Second best display of home
made preserves and pickles. Mrs.
E. G. Whatley.
Best pair of turkeys, o. A.
Faith.
Second best pair of turkeys,
Sam Jolly.
Best crochet center piece by
girl under Is, Miss Ida May
Gregory.
Best sweet potato pie. hrs. 7.
E. Martin.
Best looking girl between II
and 20, Miss Ina Kate McGiIl.
Best looking girl any age,
Miss Phelps.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-10-28

that one Of the most efficient and
helpful in the emergency was Chi
nese orphan girl, who had been res
cued in famine times few years ago
1t was Kwei Ian who seemed to be
In all places at the same time, look
ing after the distressed as they were
brought in by scores and hundreds
from the nearby villages and laid
down to recuperate after their har
rowing experiences. 1t was Kwei Ian
who distributed clothing to the shiy
ering food victims. gave steaming
hot food for the starving, hung out
wet clothes to dry, bound up the
wounds of the injured ones, and In
her strong, gentle young arms hush
ell the wailing of sick babies. Her
bright words Of cheer, her endless
deeds of kindly ministry won for hel
the lifelong gratitude and affection OF
the recipients, and caused the mis-
sionaries Of Weihsien station to
christen her the Florence Nightin
gale of Shantung"-The Continent
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-10-28
Trades Day Prize Winners

Best bale of cotton, L. L. Wall
Person bringing bale of cotton
the fartherest, Jno Raimond.
Best dozen ears of corn, S. D.
Mccullough.
Second best dozen ears of corn,
E. w. Cunningham.
Best six turnips, Tom Dallas.
Best bale of alfalfa hay, w. A.
Stephens.
Best peck of sweet potatoes,
Mrs. Edgar Howell.
Second best peck of sweet po-
tatoes, L. ]. Murphree.
Best quart of sorghum molas-
sas, Mrs. E. G. Whatley.
Second best quart of sorghum
molassas, R. E. Baker.
Person bringing biggest load
of people in one conveyance, Ed
Refers.
Largest family attending
Trades Day E. G. Whatley.
Best pair of mules, L. j.
Murphree.
Best brood mare with colt at
side, G. F. Garnett.
Best mule colt under two years
old, VIM Ford.
Best mule colt under one year
old, Henry Dahmer.
Best horse colt under three
years old, Martin Bros.
Best pound of country butter,
Mrs. w. w. Gregory.
Finest two months old pig, j.
E. Thompson.
Best layer cake, Mrs. S. F.
McGill.
Second best layer cake, Mrs.
L. D.. Threldkeld.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-10-28

Two-thirds of the human race, or
billion people, can neither read nor
write. In India only one man in ten
! can read, while in China only one man
yin twenty can read. In India less than
/ one woman in a hundred can read,
while in China woman's ignorance is
perhaps greater even than that. In
Africa there are eight hundred and
forty-three languages and dialects, OF
which six hundred have not been re
Iduced to written form; and on the
Dark Continent alone there are eighty
million people that have not even an
alphabet.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-10-28

Arrangements are being made to
print in Germany 10000 more Russian
New Testaments; 100000 Russian Cos
pels, and 100000 German Gospels. The
Russian New Testaments and Gospels
are being paid for by contributions
from American Sunday schools, and
these books are intended for distribu-
ton among Russian prisoners Of war.
From the Bible House in Berlin Mr..
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-10-28

Chinese Christians in Annoy are
leading in the local industrial world.
rhe chairman and other members Of
the board of management of the
Annoy Electric Lighting Co. are Pro
testants. The most successful organ
lied industry in the city is the Amo.
Timing Co.. which is owned and op
Grated almost entirely by Christians
So prosperous is it that in 1918, after
making large purchases of land and
erecting new buildings, it declared
net dividend of 80 per cent! Its pros
perity is shared with the church and
1t has secured native preacher to
serve as chaplain to the men in its
'mploy.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-10-28

A banker in Peking some seventy
years old recently confessed that he
had been under conviction of sin since
the Boxer uprising, and that his In.
creasing years and the advancing cri.
sis in China led him to turn to Christ
as the only hope for himself and the
nation. He found such peace that he
set aside money sufficient. to support
a preacher from now until the close Of
human history.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-10-28

The China Inland Mission found
1913 to be record year for baptisms
(4,492, an increase of 1906 over the
previous year, and notes that 1914
was far in advance of 1913. Bishop
Bashford gives figures which show a
general increase of nearly twenty-five
per cent in the communicate member
ship of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Exchange.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-10-28

The latest financial report Of The
london Missionary society show
that the contributions of the homo
churches for 1S14-15 have been G101.
SSs as against s104,337 Of the pre-
ceding year. From Australia the so
ciety contributions show an increase
Of e1100. The native churches Of
the mission field itself have advanced
their gifts by $4,000. These figures
give encouraging evidence that inter
national commissions are not injuri
Ing mission work In the extent Ons
might have imagined they would.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-10-28

Over a thousand Chinese. the flower
CT their people, are now studying in
American schools and colleges. They
are distributed among forty different
institutions. and are likely to be joined
by many more in the future. In the
English universities and higher
schools, twelve hundred young Hlndus
are at present matrlculated.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-10-28

Finest two year old child
Byron Hurt.
Letter Why Trade in Okolona
rather than with Mail Order
Houses, Mrs. w. H. Gregory.
Second, Mrs. L.. E. Demoville.
Ugliest man, John Riley.
Person who climbs to top of
CREASED pole, Tommie Dallas.
Winner of 200 yard foot race,
Jim Rape.
Second in. 200 yard foot race,
]. R. Stephens.
Winner of 200 yard foot race
for colored. Will .Semms.
Second in 200 yard foot race
for colored. Henry Brown and
Frank Gum.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-10-28

If the Protestant church members
Of America gave an average of only
four cents a week to foreign missions.
1t would mean an income of nearly
fifty million dollars a year for the
work.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-10-28

Rev. T. Kawakstsu, the oldest or
iained Baptist preacher in japan died
June 11ths 1915, at Kamamota, where
he was pastor, at sixty-six years of
age. A good consecrated minister of
Jesus Christ has gone to his reward.
He helped DIR. Nathan Brown trans
late the New Testament into Japa
nese.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-10-28

The gift of one days income from
each member has added quarter of
a million dollars to the foreign mis-
sion fund of the Protestant Episcopal
church this year, enabling it to pay Oh
its debt and avoid fresh deficit.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-10-28
A chlnese Florence NiohtinoaIe.

The city of Woihsien in Shantung.
was visited by severe foods last Sep
tember which did much damage to
the city and its suburbs and to the
missionary compound. 1t is reported
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-10-28

Hartkopf writes that 200 Eve Bibles
are beng sent via Holland to London
whence they will be despatched to
branch of the North German Mission
in LONE, Togoland
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-10-28

turn about now and ask how it is that
we can run them in any way for that
amount. Well, l am glad to tell you
that at each place the matrons are
bearing part Of the expense, NOT
|counting the house."
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-10-28

The Southern Presbyterian Board
Of Foreign Missions sent out recently
nine new missionaries to Africa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-07
WeShD1fts=3 alettber
Miumimas ,ttb 3elte.

alamp Sent & gumins Gp. @m. 90
rensei, gigentimer. Ollie nniere 8aaren
baben boIes @efpi6t unb @aB. pafieno
fir Stan0arbz@ r0Ben. 215 Nne. s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-07
Sbr Ner5ld)loq itocfte. ais Fe i;dl

Sbr 9~er5ld)lag ltodte, ais tie Fit
5nriidriet ME er nod Der 8oritel
lung 5n ibr seiproden.
Sic ipieIten Shre Cutie nidt.
Sir leGteu iiel@ lmo Damn. aSc
laage Id nnf Der @iilne itebc.
fi.Dle idl mid 0nh ais 0er. DEN ids
uoriteae, iinft Scr @orbona. 70 iii
Ger &aliidl por6eil@
9el sili Oanerte CT nod Der bent
gen Anffiibrun9 fortl
Sic i%caf3te mo fliiiterie nit pef
hnitaner 2ei0eui6ait. mas lie ais
Sliie 5u 6eroinano geiprohen.
~Sebt, iebtl &on bette an. Der
6riene meincs 9ebens lit aus
@iinide i'd peiB IS, wes
Den in meinem 8uien raleh.
Oh bait Den 6%enerbrano iii mein
iinges, frieOlomes Ser3 geluorfen,
unb er miro ninamer, ninmer gc-
l0lft neroenl~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-07
Spteis.
HOTEl ALAMO

/ 1926 Mlamo SlaSa -1abi9 mDblierte
refine 3immer. SOC, Toe ST per Sag,
$3.50 nnO auffpdrt5 per BD6e. 3inuer
nit 2 8etten $500 per @o9e. Mltes
Selepbpn gredett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-07

Gin paar StraBcn iueiter lag
mld Elm iunaes Nlenideufino ma.
demo i'm 9ett. @iit mcitoffereu
augen trdiimtc 2ili bon Dem bellti-
gen Abeno, lab lid oils 2uiie ouf on
8iibne Fiiblte @ans-Suolpi 6eroi=
nan0s I0be uno borte ber5fIopfeno
leine beiBen 2iebesmorte.
Gin Sdouer iiberrieielte ibre.l
ilugen aorper, iuenn Tie an ieirIe
llmormuneen badte. 1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-07
6ela unO &phIe.

@ir baIten Die bette &p6Ie ur1S Dos
bette BrennbpI5. Brobiert u1is. WIass
J @Dps e gpaI So. grpdett 6053, Scenes
Gel. 1871.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-07
fatte lie, mas lie braufte, arbeii.
Die alle Aernen anipannte.
Wloraen moate lie beainnen.

9is in ole 6riihe a~riibelte, iauat,
eroa6te unO perluarf tic. bis IL
init eineln befreienoeits a9th ieet
bob ih's!4 iid) bebaglid in Den SSH.
ien 5urcdtle9te mo einid1lief. pdh-
ren tie fliiiterte: Ser Iityi
LeiBt oGiuiam!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-07
New Commerce Hotel.

800 Sf Commerce Str, Gan Mr.
tonic, Ser. 9eutf9es @aftbaus. 3ims
rter SOC biz $1.00. Spe5iene 8o6en:
raten. Gus. Sebnfe, Manneer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-07
HEx CYCLE COMPANY

8icbcles, Motorcbcles. 2afpn Moiper5
eeiddrft, abeebolt unb nbeefiefert. Sci.
@rodett 1907. 237 @efeG commerce Gtr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-07
LAWN MOWERS

peiHdrft bel Moeers, 623 Iarfet StraEs.
grodett 5718. Sreie 4bIieferune. Wir
Ieiben gi1 2afpn Motpers ipdbrenb mir
Cure reparieren; @rbeit eardrtiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-07
PANAMAS 75c

@ereiniet urlb geformt nod ieber
Sorfn. gSinfler & Ridles, Snfmoder.
1903 Sif&9ou1ton Ctr, neben Dem Gibcrs
ibeSgeitaurant. 3ufriebenitenenbe Irs
belt. &eine Sditren benubt.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16

riod The Review did not ask it's sub
scribers for money, but we had to pay
cur bills just the same. Printing and
stock is just as costly to US Gin slow" as
well as progressive times; and now since
the wave of prosperity has swept over
the land and the farmer has been blessed
with plenty and the other lines of bust
ness in good shape, we believe you will
think of us and settle your account. Each
amount owed is small (but it is an hon
est debit, there being more than l 200
who are carried on our books
in arrears and consequently the aggre-
gate amount is considerable.
The people of this section are, as
rule, honest and prompt, and have as
rule been good enough to pay up prompt
ly, and many of them in advance, and
we do not believe they are going to dis
appoint us this fall.
All are expected to call and settle by
the first of the year, or remit by mail.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-12-16
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The year 1915 is fast drawing to
close. 1t has been a most prosperous
wear to the farmer in an abundant yield
of wheat, corn, etc. Good times is in ev-
idence to ALL Everything one has to sell
brings a good price. During the dull Pc