davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
sEo9eE cIiALr 1EKs

hoy along and kept his name on the
payroll. # .:sls
All last year Coonnbs insisted That
he could deliver but hss did little
or no work. pecsqgs Mack Wonld
not believe him. Then came the
fall and y. Coombs vas released
along with Bender and Plank 1T
But Coombs insisted that hAf was
not done. He persuaded Wilbert
Robinson OF the Dodgers that be.
still had few good games left in.
him and Robby decided to gave him
q chance.
Then ]. Coombs did q come-back
1T waa q Almighty game come back, too.
Right at present. the old Warhorae
is. bout the moat Dope Bile pitcher
the Brooklyn club possesses. Hes
Roing right along winning games
With the same Old stun a. usual
while the Bushes and the ahawkeys
and the Wycsffs and the Penuocks
are passing enough men to lose .
worlds series for the les
against Glass q alaenders
Yes, the dp1ZA'e on Connie MNck.
.Reds Doom. who Apdlad The
raiAs for the Ter same
decadeN one Ane Asy Sseexae
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08

words Of the nurse in the other
/. the one telling him that the Athlet-
les were winning and the other urg-
ing him to Keep quiet about It.
\ Great stun. s.
After long, long time. they let
/ Johnny out of the old hospital pna
sEhe sTawled back to his home in
Maine. The doctors shook their
heads and said IT was too bad that
the old boy would never zip EN-
over the plate any more and Connie
went out TO a couple OF his farms
and ding up. a Wycoff lor two and q
couple OF Pennocks and wrote sGood
Might at the end Of Jack Coombs'
diary.
CONNIEsS
SENTMEyT RULES.
During tie winter. CDombs kept
writing toAConnfe Mack and insist
ed that there'd he something doing
for him next summer when the old
sun began to bake him out, Con-
ME remembered former days when,
HID Iron Man. had helped stake
him TO. apuae pep4anta and some
verdi astitiSs And though he did not
s{TaGlly he1iexe tlaat Jack ever would
come back, he kent jollying The old
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
FACES SITUATION
NnnrTV

~ For q night and q day sCh9EHlerA
fan CHI. it out with himself He 4ne
sisted that he was all right 10
on,Ild get his arm back. He had l1@
Old pep and knew he could make
good IL the whip would round dntQ
shape. Butt he was taking a. long
chance stalking every hing ons
doubtful operation. At last heAa14:sss
cided to make the gamble.
The operation was q success anu
Chalmers came out Of It teelA
that he was on the high road e 49,
other big baseball year But D01tH
would not listen to him and 9th
managers. figuring that IL Doom ha0:s
passed him up 1t was all on, PAID
no attention to George.
Finally JuhnnS AdEG raw agreed
to take him south, promising TO give
him q. job If he shoKed that his rzls
had come back
Chaimers w,oIleh s1fhfd Il IL Ia
Giant training camp ne oan WIN
seemed as good as ever ana IN sons
OF the exhibition games he MADE
monkeys of the Southern AssoctaS8
ton teams. TWAS with 9 light az 6:
then that he went to McGraw sa1egss
he latter called him in ON the x
turn of the team to New Yorlgs
George felt that it was only q a
ton OF the size of the contract
McGRAyF FAILS TO
KEEP FAITH.
But McGraw failed to keep III
-aRreenaont lie wanted to EeNs.k
George to the minors and handed
him the old bunk about coming RACK
IN season Or 30. Chalmers
better than that. What chanH
would he have getting back. lInd
the big tent after Doom and MOI
Graw had. said thumbs dow
him? SE4e wasn't q pitcher &p4M&
back he was In the PRIZE Of
-career. he tuld McGFawsto so 10
and took his uncond ttional relea
~ the hotel lohby he met 2at AAs,s.sl
ran the new mauag ger fnes El1lt
Tne Quak6rs we're to open g.
Giants that day. Chalmers told
frnublaa 60 Moran. Now Pat
known Chalmers OF old. he
worked with him IN both die n,pJog
and minors and he believed, Is lis
arm was ffx3st, as P0ege said
was, that he would be yaluabke
pitcher. NJ s
He made q novel propp&ition ~
George. He offered to eend htln ~
arafisst; New York the next day and
If he made good. he got q ree
Job Il ne didn't u was g: HE azlst2ss
IT'S sbasdbalI history how
bat the Qlantst hat day q
winning q uOdl Of
FOR Moran ever sinees ~ s
! wonder sc W. h
to hSve Geofg right nov
&bYv not, 10 1plln II
kind that once iae 8Hy
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08

ing world the boys who slipped
back into the calcium glare when
everything seemed against 'em.
Nome s6f that record stun for yours
today. providing that what amt so
ought to be and figures don't lie.
The ladsswesre going to discuss In
this little session are going to get
theif share Of credit. not because
they did come back. but because
they we're 80 dog goned game about
at.
Likewise since it's considered
/ good form to prove something in
matters OF this Kind this dope Just
goes to show how the wisest of the
wise boys can miss their gnesses
once in awhile. The joke here fs on
Connie Mack and John MeGraw.
There have been lot Of Jokes on
HcGfaw he passed up Dick Ru--
doIph, for instance-but until this
year the joke stun on Mack you
could put in your eye. Mack. up to
now has been the little Joker him "a :,
else In the American league was
claiming the dag. Connie was sit
ting back and saying nothing. Then
when October rolled around he'd
spring his little laugh In the shape
OF q pennant and let II 90 at that.
THEY ALL
GET CAUGHT.
But they all get caught And the
downfall Of Mack in this instance
began In Baltimore hospital two
years ago. It was little farther
back than that that Johnnie Coombs,
the great Colby college Iron Man.
injured his back. This Coombs lad
learned a lot OF mathematics and
things at Colby, but the chief thing
he assimilated in the Maine seat OF
learningswas how to put a ktnk on
baseball that made 1t next to un-
hittable. He learned this SO well
that Connie Mack began to believe
that remnants could not be flown
unless ]. Coombs had something to
do with the hQtsting of am.
Then Colby Jack hurt his back
and the stuff appeared to be off.
They've been banning g. Mack In
this year of our. Lord 1915 for show
ing large punches OF tngratttude IN
Baker and Plank. That may be az
It may be, but Connie has been
known to go the limit for his play
ers at that, and II he got the bunch
that the best thing for his bail club
was to bust It all up why it looks
to me IKE that was Mack's business,
But he stuck to j. Coombs for a good
deal more than a. year and he did
not turn the old boy adFift until he
saw or thought he saw-that there
was no chance for John to be of any
use to the Athletics OF any oLneT
team and that the sooner Mr..
Coombs began to make large itv-
Ing fn8some other branch Of endeav-
or the better it would be- for Mr..
Coombs. hinselfs and the world at
large. Poor Connie, he sure boobed
one there.
mn ar,1o1a
... -. aS.D srn,ps
WVtkls SEHiA''
I'll RsYsr forEe. t asy., essn Natn raj
" , Won Won would think that All the pa
thos was belonging TO Muggy Nc
Graw and his hopefuls. They lost
the thing, while the Athletics romp-
cd homo with the title. But the real
..inaide,' heart stun did not take
mace on the BAN field; it happened
in q hpspftar and Johnny CoomDs
was the central figure the star OF
the movies, as it were.
They had to operate on Johnny
COON bs,bacA and. it was q delicate
oneration. too. Some OF the doctors
eaid,sthat the old .dEpp Man not
only would never throw afball again
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-30
Prensa espanola
VIDA GALlLEGA.

Hemos recibido algunos ejemplares de
la magn1fca ilustraci6n regional "Vida
Gallega", honra de Galicia y de la
prensa espanola en- general
Vida Gallega" sigue siendo un gra-
fco de palpitante interes, impreso con
esmero no superado por las mejores re-
vistas europeas.
Por las paginas de .'|Vida Gallega'
desfla la actualidad de la Suiza espa
fola, con tai profusion y tai arte que ell
gallego Sc cree, vi6ndolas, sobre ell sue
10 de SUI pequeha patria.
Esto explica ell 6xito enorme alcan-
zado en- todo ell mundo por La popular
ilustraci6n, predilecta de todos los gale
gos residences en- Puerto Rico.
'FVida Gallega'' esta consagrandt
trabajos muy curiosos a La Guardia
Pintoresca villa gallega muchos de GU
yos hijos residen en- Puerto Rico
En- San Juan representa- administra
tivamente a ''Vida Gallega' que s.
edita en- Vigo-don Casiano Santana
ria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-30
Miscelanea grammatical

Ell ilustrado professor don Juan Cue
vas Aboy, ha publicado un folleto con
ell t1tulo que hemos puesto a este suel-
to y en- que recopila sus investigaciones
acerca del arte de la gramatica.
El senior Cuevas Aboy tiene probada
su competencia, en- otras publicaciones
de este genera, y es seguro que con
''Miscelanea Grammatical" ha de prestar
un buen servicio la cultura general.
Damos las gracias al senior Cuevas
Alboy por ell ejemplar que nos dedica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-30
Lac asade Es an en- PR
sECCION DE RIO PIEDRAs.

Por la presente Sc invita- a todos los
Socios de la Casa de Espana de esta
Secci6n, 4 la Junta General extraordi-
maria, que tendra lugar Ell dfa 80 de
los corrientes, a las ocho de la noche, en-
los altos de la casa de comercio de Don
Higinio Joglar, para tratar algunos
asuntos de gran importancia y trascen-
dencia para esta Institution.
Rio Piedras, P. R., % de Mario de
1915. Jose M. Movira.
Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-30
Mancini, demandado

Ell sabado fu6 radicada en- la Secreta
ria de la Corte de Distrito una deman-
da en- cobro de pesos, contra ell Licen-
ciado Mancini, empresario de la COM
pan1a de opera que actda en- Ell Muni-
cipal.
El demandante es don Adolfo Lopez,
y la cantidad reclama asciende a $500
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-05
MRS. FRANKLIN

Gertrude McGrigor was born in
Hurley, S. d., June 18th, 1893. Her
girIhood davs were spent with her
grandmother as her mother died
when she was but nineteen months
old.
She was converted and united
with the Methodist church during
the pastorate of Rev. DuVal about
twelve years ago. AS child she
was a happy christian.
Aug. 10Th. 1912, she was married
to Millard Franklin, to which union
was born one son. Willard, and an
infant which is buried with the
mother.
There is left to mourn their loss, a
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
Young Folks of the Presbyterian
Church Spend a Day at the
Raynor Farm

Did ycu ever gasun an old fashion
ed straw ride? If so, you re-
of course that a hay-raek
and an abundance of hay are quite
|splendidly conducive to the Ieat
kind of a time.
With hay-raek, and hay. and a
lively bunch OF young element there
is bound to be something doing, and
this was certainly one of the oc-
casions.
At about ten thirty Wednesday
morning. the boys and girls, and
I grown-u ups" too. with lunch baskets
upon their arms and prins upon
their faces. assembled at the church,
and soon afterward piled into the
big wagon. It was "a noisy, happy.
hungry crowd that numbered into
the s ard of the Raynor Farm short
ly before noon. and it wasn't many
minutes before the table was spread
upon tie grass, and all gathered
round in Oriental style to indulge
in picnic. dinner that was fit for a
King.
The ladies of Hurley sure do ex-
cell in the matter of eats, there IS
no question about that, and the
writer is very frank To admit that
he ate till he was quite ashamed Of
himself. butt was evident that he
was not alone in the feeling. Friend
Shaeffer was there, and after the
big feed he was overheard to re-
mark, don't feel we'll. &
Mr, Chas. Woodward made good
use Of his auto by gathering up
some of the business men and taking
them out for dinner, and they were
q jolly bunch and contributed great &
ly to5the good time of the occasion.
The. afternoon was spent plorious-
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-05
CLAIMS TWO MORE
Mrs. G. M. Pier Passes Away at
the Hospital at Rochester
Mrs. M. D. Franklin Answers the
Call Last Sunday Morning
MRS. c. M. PIER

Salnatha James was born Aug
ust %, 1852, in Carroll county,
Ohio. Moved with her parents
to Wisconsin at the age of eight
or mime years, settling with them
IN Richland county. She was
married April 6, 1872, to Chas.
N Pier of that place, and came
to- Dakota short time after and
settled ON a farm near Swan
Lake; moved from Swan Lake to
Hurley in 1885, and to Parker in
1897.
She was in poor health for
eight months past. Left July. 6
to- see a specialist at Sioux City;
went from Sioux City to- a
Rochester, Minnesota, hospital,
ompanied by her husband and
daughter; underwent two very
serious operations; Withstood the
first but was too weak to endure
the shock of the second. Was
there under the constant care and
attention OF DR.. Will Mayo, and
her husband and daughter. She
was a member of the Methodist
church.
The children are Harry j. Pier
OF Hurley, Tom G. Pier of Kings
burg, Mrs. G. w. Thompson Of
Sioux Falls, Mrs. w. III. King Of
Mitchell, Leonard A. Pier of Bel
videre, William e. Pier Of Mid
land. John James Of Bowman, N.
D., is a brother Mrs. Matilda Sci
by of Parker, a sister; David
James of Bloom City, Wiseon
sin, a brother Mesdanles Dora
Elliott, Peter James and Mrs. q.
w Kidd sisters, of Bloom City,
Wisconsin; Tom James of Okar-
chee, Oklahoma, a brother. were
also in attendance.
Her four sons and two sons IN
law were the pail bearers. The.
services were conducted at the
home by Rev. H. P. Eberhart,
her former pastor, and Rev. w.
"a. Black.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-05
NOS

II in the shade Of the old apple.
trees. playing Ruth and Jacob, :.
Drop the Handkerchief. Hide.
and Sc, X and numerous other
games. And d special feature Of
the day was the resurrection of sn
old apple cider press. The boys
cleaned it up and soon had a pan Of
appse juice, which they generously
disposed of among the crcwd.
The picnic was marked success,
and enjoyed BY ALL ". M r.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-05
BASE BALL
The Hurley Boys Hold the Kansas
City Red Sox Down to
5toS Score

{ One of the best and most snappy
games of base ball PLAYED here SO
far this season was the game last
Friday afternoon between the Kan-
sas City Red Sox and local talent.
A good crowd was present, inclu9-
ing farmers from this neighborhood
who are base ball enthuiasts and a
large number Of fans from neigh
boring towns.
The Hurley boys started the first
inning with Leland Stoddard in the
box, but it seemed to be an off day
for him as the Red Sox soaked the
ball for numerous big hits, making
five runs in the first inning and one
in the second. In the. second inning
Stoddard retired and Millertook his
place. The latter evidently had
their number for he held them down
Ito but four hits and struck out
twelve men. There, were two men
on bases and only one out when
Miller went in the box, and it look
ed pretty much like one-sided
game but the visitors were only able
to secure two more runs while the.
Hurley boys got busy and made five
scores.
The game was full of fast snappy
plays and the crowd never lost IN
terest for a moment.
Hard luck was still with the Hur-
ley team when they journeyed to
Genteryille last Friday afternoon.
Their lineup was not as strong as
usual and the Centeryills team hand
ed the boys another defeatby a three
to eight score,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-05
son Willard. father. two

son Willard. a father. two
aunts and grandmother.
She passed away Sunday morning
at five o'clock. Aug. 1. 1915. Thus
passes from US a good girl, wife and
mother. Life is uncertain and we
must with patience wait until the
last great change.
After a short service at the home,
the remains were taken to the church
where funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Slocum Interment
was in the Hurley cemetery.
The bereaved ones have our sin
cere sympathy.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-05

Commercial Hotel Sold

A deal was made last week where
BY ]. G Jongewaard is now owner
of the Commercial Hotel at Hurley.
Mr.. Grinnell took in some land near
Oldham, $. D..son the trade. We
do not know what the plans Oh the
new owner are, but for the present
the Gfinnells are still in charge of
the business until ether arrange
ments can be made.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-05
The Wall Lake Camp

On Monday. July 10, the scout
| master and fourteen Boy Scouts
left the home nest of Hurley
and started on ahilze to the lake,
! about 70 Iniles northeast Of town.
The equipment consisted eff a
team, wagon, two tents, provis-.
Ions. fishing tackle, fire place,
bedding. good will, good cheer,
the corners of the mouth turned
up, enthusiasm, expectation and
courage to meet the foe Two
LOT the scouts went ahead to ex-
enOre, but the main body missed
the trail, and the leaders think
/ / ing the wagon had failed to- come,
proved themselves to be good
scouts by sticking to the job, and
coming home. AT noon we were
caught in the rain, AMID fore
ed to stop. "A kindly farmer, Mr..
IDevries near Chancellor, reeeiY-
ed us graciously and permitted
us to put our wagon under cover
and gave us the liberty Of big
barn, where we eanlped for the
night. This part of the excursion
was as much enjoyed by the boys
as amy Of the camp. Six O'Clock
the next morning found us on our
way toward the. lake, whore we
arrived at 11:30, and pitched our
tents on the south shore of the
beautiful lake. After the dinner
was prepared. eaten, and the
dishes washed, we proceeded to
establish ourselves. Then came
the swimming time.
It would require too much
space to give a detailed account
of all that we die, but we will
give the reasons why we went
An outing for the. Boy Scouts, to
Gu tivate the spirit of fr.endliness,
to teach the boys to care for
themselves, to endure a little of
the hardships Of life, to learn how
to swim, to find how TO handle
boat, to discover how to cook
without kitchen utensils, to get
an idea of primitive life. These
things we tried to- do. We slept
in the open surrounded by en-
elnies ON every hand, among many
we will name a few. Even ON the
way up there we were fiercelv
attack by winged enemies arnbush-
Led IN the grass. Their assaults
were terrific. and much blood Yves
drawn and great mounds were
left to mark the place where the
conflict had been waged. Tt was
ONE sided battle. which caused
the boys TO retreat and get some
s Anti -Skeeter Done. In camp
the hogs harrassed us greatly,
both the four and the two legged
type The former taking our
provisions and tle latter orr
money. Nevertheless, we were
able to overcome them. by leav-
ing with enuty stomachs and
pocketboolys We were kindly re-
lllembered by our friends from
HURLEY, who came o1l Thursday to
visit as Mr.. and Mrs. 8IIllas ard
daughter Era ard Zela Benson:
Nh. and Mrs Marquette and
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-05

daughter Jessie. and Mrs. SloSun,
Harvey arid Leslie Rundell and
Mi s S NE Lie Rundell, Maade and
Elsie Mitchell, Laura and Irene
Lakings. These al kindly re-
membered us with good things to
eat.
Friday morning we had hard
rain which soaked us through and
through. We started for home
at 3 p. m. and arrived in Hurley
about 1870. It was a good trip
and well worth white. We have
a fine company of Boy Scouts ar6
would like to have more. Come
out to the next scout meeting and
see what we do. There were no
accidents, no trouble, no fights.
no hard feelings. AS a Scout Mas
ter [ have been out several times
before, but never had "a better
bunch Of boys. We had a good
TIME and Will look forward with
expe csation TO the next. w. p. S.
A silo Will Save Soft Corn
Gordon w. Randlett, state lead
ser Of the agricultural extension
department has sent the following
suggestion to district and county
agents The corn crop is
nearly one month bshild average
development. We can scarcely
expect more than fifty or fifty
five days till frost. Therefore,
there is a strong probability of
much soft corn this fall. The
greatest Benefit viii be derived
from this immature crop if fed
IN the form of ensaage. Is would
therefore suggest that no effort
be spared in furthering the con
Estructien of silos between now
and early September. !"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-05
g. ] Franklin and faniE
Shower Fer Miss Jongewaard

! Il -
Last week we inadvertently omit
ted mention Of the shower held
at the home of Mrs. Halle Welch
complimentary to Miss Helena Jonge-
ward.
Twelve of Mss Jongewaard' $
closest friends were present and the
affair was a very pleasant one in
deed.
The girls made a quilt for Miss
Helene in the afternoon and she was
also the recipient of many nice pre-
sents, which were hidden in differ
ent places and the girls enjoyed the.
fun of having Miss Jongewaard
search for therff.
Lunch was served in the evening.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-05
Robbers ait Chancellor Again

On last Tuesday evening q hobo
broke into the saloon at Chancellor
and secured ~. 2.05 in money and q
qnantityof whiskey for his trouble.
He was located Wednesday, morning
and taken into custody by Sheriff
Shanks Of Parker. He had five pints
of booze on his person when the
arrest was made and The sheriff took
charge of the same to be retained as
evidence.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-05

Lazy farmers are just as useless as
dead ones and take up more room.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-05

When honesty is merely a good
policy. it is a poor virtue.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-05
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks to
the people Of Hurley and vicinity
for their kindness and their help
given US during the past week in the
loss Of my beloved wife and daugh-#
ter. Millard Franklin
81 j Franklin and family.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-05
Weekly Weather Forecast

Issued BY the IL S. Weather Bureau, Washington ID. c..
for the week ending Tuesday, Aug. TO, 1915.
the Plain States and the Upper Missouri Valley Fair
weather is indicated during the week the Dakotas
Missouri Valley there viii Friday
Moderately temperature for day viii be followed
& BY somewhat higher temperature
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-08-05
Iowa Picnic Will be Held Aug. 27


A goodly number Of ex-Iowans
met on Tuesday evening Of this week
as per call Of Pres. Parker Smith
The meeting was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kirkendall
to plan for the annual picnic which
will be held Friday, Aug. 27. The
following committees were appoint
ed:
Reception committee Mesdames
Merritt, Pingrey, Bailey, Steninger
and Writ.
Advertising committee M.
Merritt, Frank Steninger and Jas.
Clikeman.
Grounds committee Earl Guern-
sey, Harry Danforth, Jas. Bailey
and VIM. Corkill.
Sports committee David Davis,
Loren Stoddard and Chas. Corkill.
Music committee Elmer Klrken-
dali and A. A. Rowen.
Program committee j. S. Pin
grey and Laura Lakings
When honesty is merely a good
policy it is poor virtue.
Lazy farmers are just as useless as
dead ones and take up more room.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-08-05

evident this makes in the
of
there bank n a
al
settled the books And the situation is slightly changed
the checks they other which offset
O
in
a
a
that he his obicns with demand
be
scash"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-08-05


railroad the public said
improving that the railroad batting has passed and that public n
sentiment if such there be- effective
a
to
That practically the
situation therefore people, through their
to
much Of
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-08-05

FOR SALE-Jersey heifers and
COWS. Oblong Dairy Farm, Thomas
vile, N. c., Route 2. J. r. Griffith If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-08-05

FOR SALE-Two fine building
lots in Carrick grove. Will 60 cheap
if taken at once. Apply at this office,