davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-05

and discussion. lie is "A young man
still, hut he is the only man living
who has seen and handled all the
thousands OF tablets uncarthed by
University of Pennsylvania Museum
expeditions above the site OF Nippur,
both those retained by the authorities
at Constantinople and those sent to
Philadelphia: and, according to Prof.
A. II. Sayce, the British orientalist,
lecturer and expert in matters HIT
lite, he promises TO become the great
est Babylonian scholar in the world
within the next Ave years.
In other words, Prof. SLyce. an old
man now. expects oxford and the
public to place Langdon in the Sayce
niche at the close Of the war.
So radically have some Of DR.. Lang
don's interpretations differed from
those of his colleagues that n storm Of
protest and dissent greeted his 1915
translation, which proved that our
Mother Eve had had naught to do with
original sin; that the silly apple story
vas n rank libel. based on an ancient
legend of a fellow named Tagtug. who
perpetrated all the damage. Tagtug
he Identifies with Noah. THE SrN
published at the time the dissenting
opinions of various scholars in Amer
lea and England OF DIR. Langdon's
translation.
In spite Of the storm he raised. DR..
I.angdor pursued his way serenely.
refused to talk back. and published
last summe a translation Of h frag-
mentary history OF mankind after the
Flood. another of the tablets thai are.
supposedly, companion pieces to the
Flood story. There are three OF these.
much mutilated and damaged. with
many lines entirely missing. but all
are Enthusiastically written by the same
hand. In declphering them. DIR. Lang
don still finds tn" story Of Tagtug and
other essential differences from Blbli-
cal lore. II is to he hoped that the
missing parts OF these tablets will yet
The sun., 1916-11-05

TT is a Young city, New York. To-
day II stands almost n completed
4 product. Yet It was not so many
years ago that COWS roamed over
ground that j. now valued at a dollar
q square inch. that %sqlatter cabins
were por,hcd on rocks that now form
foundations for mansions. In fact,
lille more then a half century e a
great part OF Manhattan was virgin
woodland and farmland.
VIA, nifty years have wrought In
the development OF New York Is
brought home with striking emphasis
in the golden jubilee that Is TO be cole
bratcd n the parish OF st. Ignatius
loyola in the last week OF this month.
The growth Of this Roman Catholic
church ., EiEhty-fourth street and
Parh ~ must be set side by side
will tn growth of Yorkville. and both
pay an important part in municipal
history.
\ uob.c pile is the church OF st. L.
4 ld'.us. standing Ia the tu,ness OF It's
RENAISSANCE beauty in the heal or
lorA,.4., 1t is a church worthy of its
s~lFfo.ad uss, or perhaps it might be
"tVer =" 90, m" environment ~ worthy
oil The '.Ij 10. Its pensioners include
the W. go d, as we'll as those less for
tuhi'" 10 .uis worlds goods. But once
N" ou Vas different.
S'A',--.N years ago, for thai was
NHen l.r church really was organized,
!e western boundary OF the parish,
FlNh rs ui", which now has its row
o' palace, was a muddy footpath. The
SECTION wls called lr!shtown and the
fesid thereof were known AS
tnahly !".~n Contra Park shut Itself
OF 'r"m -, present Fifth avenue with
u"4'In t"I q picket fence. Where the
nome g., .drcw Carnegie stands the
'ofn"r DNrcr did not think enough OF
we properly Q" fence il in, IL was a
jumping ground for Irishtown's tin
cans.
Fashion in those days selected the
PARISH other boundary. The East
n'er waterfront. for it's residences
90 p 80 HA'''h'
a We" Of Hell Gate, was the Aston
nome II was here that Washington
N'Ihs wrote astoria" The Living
SUNS Had iAeir home near by. Tene-
"th'S Occupy their grounds to-day.
'uSt one Of these old homes is stand
ms IN" oracle mansion. which now IL
Wv lh''wary Of st. Joseph's Orphan
asylum at Eighty-ninth street and
n'ehH" y. In this old place the Gracies
ra'efta!ned Louis Philippe, and here
tom Moore, the Irish bard, lived whom
"e Visli"d New York.
.ihIrd avenue was then the vein nj
ne Tor iorkyillc. Its macadamlzet
.osd invited the coach and fours OF
y VIC N'w York folk. Yorkvillc was con
.aered q rather remote village. A bi'
" q ran Il was considered in thos
Sra's nom Washington Square to the
..a.Hiil louise at Eighty-fUurth stree
snd Third avenue.
,ou''iio NJ a few stores near the
naA@afd House and the mansion,
-0ns the river front there werc NO
The sun., 1916-11-05
JUBILEE RECALLS ANOTHER NEW

date COO children. In addition 70 this
there Was another ~dc\clopmeut. the
school conducted bv the Sisters Of
Charity and known as 81 Lawrcncc's
Academy FOR Young Ladies.
Father Nlrcschal had boon directed
IN his parish work 10y the superior q:
the church Of -. Francis X,yier
Fordham gave -. Lawrence its u-s,
independent superior. Father Movl,r
As far back ms 1855 the foundations
were laid for the ~, son, church For
thirteen years services wore held f.,
the basement. The nresen, roc,orv w,s
built in lsSo No, up,il 1oo, w,s tho
church compIc,ed With ito co,,rlo.
ton permisslon was roo,es,od ,ror,
Rome ~ chang. II. roro ora T., ha'
,,ro ,h, cbu,.h -, ., ,u.n,.
Iovo,, ana {, Inwrorca rr. hasa-
mon, .,yn boids ,ho ,or,o -, a.. ,stN,,
soin.
Tn. uouo,, -, ,,a pou,
,unro, disoe,cr IN ,bo anil. ,on. ,a.
ma, faded rro,n Tho r,,,. Vol. ,,tma
vet l., barro,oa c,o.o 90 ,ho roa,m,.
AVID ovor,. rr,o,, ,.,o .,,,, -,
,,.,,, b;, ,,-oor,o,,, ,.,ta
Tho r.n,ral,s ,ur,ol ,rbo,. miris,orN,
IA tho DIVING and a,ded n oromor .ri
noIico in %go,,irr ont ,hosa v.no rn,,
hccn klI,nd in tho ,r,t, c,rlis,or
Father Ot'ornor was sunor,or a, that
time Tho oxnosuro n, suror,1 4, ,hc
tunnel rouch him down with n,,u-
/ monia. lie died "A few DAYS art,rward
Father I. Haven Richards e. sumo
rinr now. TIE parish limos have hoen
drawn inward, So that they include the
territory from Scventv-nfth tn Ninety
fourth street between the park and
Second avenue. below E~ightv-s!yth
street and Third avenue above Eighty
sixth. II is "A parish wherein more
wealth is concentrated than in any
other Catholic district with the cycep-
ton OF -. Patrick's.
tharaCtcristically tho Jcsuits have
done much for education. They have
indirect charge Of 81. Iawrence's
Academy, they maintain the Loyola
school for grammar and high school
The sun., 1916-11-05
Church Was Built Fifth Avenue, Western Boundary Of Paris
Muddy Footpath and Fashion Dwelt by the East River

,.
49, 80 "4r'''.'"'
,r .. va ''"'' "'''t'
~. ''"'' ''I ~
49, -" p"'
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~ ''.''.' '"' ',''.''" uV"''
, "'' "'".
n ~
a.. '" "'
r',han ,,n ~ , 49,,
, ''.,' ~
. -
ho,,,, ,,i,.I
g,o,r, ".
49, ~ ~
,o.ns n.i " "
,,,or, - his hoa a,,s ,o. =,
4, ,,,,,, =. ..o, ~,
.,. ~ go ~
-. .,s % ~
80
~ " ''','''3 ~
' a,, ~
'
.' '.''N ', - In
~
- C.. ct'.
49,. "'
s ~
,'.',"S ~ 'i'.','n'' e'u"-
y n'" "' v.
,".t.. |l,, NJ, u" '',.'"a
r',''r "''t''' ",'''"H' 'n'H p!'H'
I,'o .''''' ''S"l'' "'' ','" ''' '''' VI
WV NAV WIN '"', "a
wv VI - ! e W ' = M / NIn lANAl w
,'""'' "''" ~" "',''" u ''"', va ",'
"'a''.,'" '' ,,'"' ,''' ~ Nv ''N'' '"Nh
NV ~ '''"'' ''"''
=" u" '''" ",N'"'"' WIZ '"''
mass ""' S"'' t'''' ''"" ','" " WI
sh'pP''s' ~ ne emu OF 'n' CIV" WIZ,
me '~oht,cEat'oh III" crown 10 S'N'ra'
'ho'Sah" anu 'n'c' p'i'StS WIRE re-
'uireu LOT 'He parish "o.k' hecauso
The sun., 1916-11-05

lie found-and the Tagtug story every
where confirmed.
IL the little marks and curl!cues do
not say to DR.. Langdon what they
have sometimes said to other scholars.
he still refuses. with British dignity.
10 argue the point. There are only
about fifteen men in the world who
can read Sumerian and Babylonian
characters. and he liz one of them.
These Babylonian experts pick up n
tablet and read is half ohliterated
writing as We read our newspapers,
with n general sense OF what IL Is all
about. When they come to transcribe
and set down Il story for the world.
they pore over 1t and make sure of
every point.
About some OF these points there Is
"A divergence Of opinion which In time
IS definitely settled and another un-
a.torablc syllable or word added to the
liabylon!an language. DIR. Langdon
has a remarkable mind. and Il is con-
,eivabic that his very youth. his pep"
in business parlance. has combined
with a positive genius 30 grant MIN a
quicker insight into Sumer!an read
llES, ana lnil MS IdlS.ll4pnS OF ll'
Creation and the Flood stories are cor
rect versions OF the oldest aspects II
those traditions.
What the University OF Pcnnsyl-
vanla Museum authorities think of
him is evidenced by their persistent
efforts to get him TO come to them,
Thanks to the war. which has left
oxford a dull. dead spot. America has
secured him for n year. He will de-
cipher as many as possible OF the
thousands Of tablets that have been
cleaned at the University of Penrsyl-
vania Museum, will publish transla-
tons OF all important ones. now or
later. and will classify and catalogue
the collection. "a stupendoJs task. II Is
$50 the aim of the museum 10 have
him meet visitors on certain days OF
the week and give real. accurate and
The sun., 1916-11-05
BY MAY BOSNIAN.

1NDOtBTEDLf the Sumerian-
Akkadian gentleman OF 25O0
~ u r. ,oot dou,r <ror ~.
ehe'eS "a ~ ,uta'y a 'opS OF inc
manu-! Le.'eI ",".i anu sousnt the
mouel upo" "".On ~ ihs". ouiio 'he
important no hao IN
manu-
40 MS WIG no ""no MUS men
Sid''"es anu 'eia"s mat srea.
xHo'diS u'' US 'eau' hepoFeu iish'
OF hnne Eyes ihs e~N'ra'asances are
pe!ohu an .He patience OF man, BE-
nod my save IL returning without
ue s"'Ne's thou SO oraZehiy ueh'ahoeu'
Ever my "'|o'e" ~"uso'no'
VT ~ " save o'clseeF VINO nao Wiz
uhs's UT u"W!'''hs's oohe MN III
some h"usehoIu zeal ne styiuseo IN
The sun., 1916-11-05

story frame building IN Eighty-third
street, neal Lexington avenue. with
this ceremony the parish was inaucu-
rated. II was called utter -. Lawrence.
because Lawrence OTuulc was Ire
lands last %canoui2cd saint.
Father o'I,cilly wor" himself ont TO
build up the young community TO
which lac had hc"N sent. After Nifty
one weeks of cndoavor he died. As
~ interim appointee Bishp Hughes
sent Father Outlet To st. lAwrcnce's.
This vas the priest who went VI AZ
chaplain with the S~iXty-ninth Regl-
ment. The lighting lrishmen never
could pronounce his name, so he
changed it 10 VALET. He was side by
side with the men ~ the S~ixty-ninth
all through the civ!l war.
lie WIS in charge of 81. Lawrcnce's
parish for only two months until
The sun., 1916-11-05

more than a dozen other houses. York
vile had u population Of several hum
dred. but the majority lived In shacks
that were pcrChed atop of the rocks
that abounded in the territory.
The building Of the lower reservoir
in Central Park contributed much 10
Yorkville's development. 1t brought
into the section several hundred Irish
laborers, who worked hard all week,
fought on Saturday night and went to
church on Sunday. And going to
church then meant sacrifice, because
the nearest Catholic church was miles
down town.
Irishtown wanted its own church and
It's own priest, So "A group Of its resi-
dents went To E.sho2 Hughes with a
petition. This was the Bishop Hughes
who as Archbishop during the civ'l
war did much to put down the draft
The sun., 1916-11-05

ar c., a.. ~ l..
:" 49, ,,.n.o 49,
81. a., ~" 80 i'.
r,n,a. '
.pT"
pah,.,,, ,a.,a
,a ..a, " -.
r...t g.. ' ~" -
nv" .u "a
~ "e S""e ""ee DC
~ q" many 'es.,su''. "o'e'
- p"', V.
~, ,'s"e s" ''' ; J'u' nv.
wv, WI" " I"eH' w "e'
Ts', n"e "S,"N sou NeEr'n''"n
g., VIZ" - "a VI wv "'''s"',
- "a n'os oman s'o'! ana
.,'"' p",'i'''''" VI NE
81 ..,r y ra'Su'n says
~ NV on'S h"""" Ner-
.' - u t",'''"a ,eN'
i" ",'", """' Nm
,,,n 'o,, 'H WV ir'''sh NM
, ~ :" 10y ''"'. ~
-. W we
+, n.'''.' i''""''''"' W '"t''uItS
""' ''f''u - Tue
vi, '""!
49,. a,I-.r. ,'' ~
~ "' " 'u'elSe'
s'"r'I VI ,"'.'. .'."tF az
,"t,.'' 'o'''"
49, ".''"N,' y - ~
r, 80. .urn
~. rrartm. ar; 49, 'n,n"" ~
-" o"." Pu'.'.N
W rru '.
n,n 49,. ~
o,,.o,.l !, ha, hoon ,ouoror
,' - ~ -
mo,I g.,
1850, tn ua,,i,t, r,a ,,,, .s,,t,r
.,,, ,,ntn aha,, - hn,,nod 49,
$50. r..
.rra ori,,r -, ,,o ,.cor, ,,so,, 10
,,,oun 60 ra,.o ,oen cnwortan go o.,
-, t,,,,',,t,, ra,i,tnn To- cnrcorro1
T., w,. arir,r,u, sir,,,ar 20 no rrvn.
,i.r ,,,,r ~ ,h;s r,y,h In u.h,,h I.s
,ra ,,n,nor ,anloss t. ,,a ni.,,r -,
o.irls ,ho d,I,r God Thro,rn srm,,i -
,nr,o,cn ,no mr,h ir nohvlori, No.
,. ,,a ,h,o c,,,o., ,r,,E
,;nr ,oirr ,orco,,. c,,.or M en- f,yn,
a, tho se,ri,ic y,icw &, which ,b,
nar,n ,oI,o., w,s u rn,bnr -, raw.
ma,
"Tbc orlginoI Sumer,,, p,moo ~ This
rrr,,rrrod o,r,b u,,. Cos,,r
~. ,,oddo.s ~ ,ho y,ne hut n romc Al.
,,os, ao,,Ily ala ~, J,rj,i .b,,yorIy
meow, Tn tho sumor,ar MYTH she 4.
nsu,liv rofcrred 10 40 ~Irniri Tbc
Samito. i5eptieed bor with tbe,r owr
,od1oss Jsh,,r and substituted no,
name for tho Samaritan ~onno,,tive ~
| tho Soui,ic NOON
The story told throughout antiquity
The sun., 1916-11-05

riots. Tho lahorcrs offered to build "A
church and support the priest. At mat
time the diocese OF B!shop Hughes ex-
tended all over New York State and
New Jersey. and he mad only lO9
priests under him. These priests some
times ven hundreds Of miles on a sick
call. Therefore. Bishop Hughes hard
~ could spare N Of his workers for
such a nebulous parish.
Just about the tim the petition was
presented there came from Trinidad n
young lrishman, fever racked and ema-
ciatcd. He wanted rest and a change
of climate, His weakened condition
would not permit him to undertake the
duties of an ordinary parish, 50 Bishop
Hughes sem this priest, Eugene
O'Iteilly. to YorkNille.
On August 10, 1851. the first mass
was celebrated in the basement OF two
The sun., 1916-11-05
Letter Complains PeeVshly About an Untitled Order for Flour and Prof
Langdon Has Another of the Same Date in Which Ancient Writer
With Modern Troubles Bewals a Wfes Extravagance

taught. The Babylonians, as 10 well
known, were remarkable engineers and
past masters in the field Of irrigation.
1t is not surprising that DR.. 1~.angdon
has found many records of this In the
museums Babylonian collection. We
learn. again, OF canals being dug. and
of a tablet that chronicles the open
ing Of a great waterway. like the Pan
The sun., 1916-11-05

study of law. and among the gram
mar books Il dealing particularly
and completely with the use OF the
proposition. y race ,ha' has arrived
At tic proposition IS - Tao means
primitive r." da'c os tt's hook is
$500 -. g.
G'pcr1rhv ms taurht, as were as
tronomy and history, In the collection
The sun., 1916-11-05

is the Oldest history yet found. a tab
let giving the list Of Babylonian kings
going back to the Flood. The claim
is that II is a record Of $4,000 years:
but this may I've disputed, since the
names Of the monarchs. which seem
to he those OF men who reigned sue
ccsslvely, may he Of men who ruled
simultaneously. in Kingdoms that were
The sun., 1916-11-05

adjacent. A conservative estimate is
that this history covers 1900 years.
There Is a book on botany. teaching
the people how 10 raise the date palm,
an important crop Of the times. Ayr
cultural books abound. FOR the temple
had a collegiate department, Just rs
have Corne', and other American uni
vrrsit!cs. where s !en,itic farming was
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-19
II. 0. Fr0hbaCh
Getting Results

The springs water commission will
maintain the publicity department,
for the time being at least, with H.
o. Frohbach at the head. Mr.. Froh-
bach will also assume the duties of
auditor for the commission. His
work as special events man is bring
ing fine results and already several
big days have occurred in Ashland
park and dozens of others are
planned as a direct result of his eff
forts. Mr.. Frohbach has the execu-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-19

tive ability and the ability to organ
ize which is essential to his work,
and is proving to be the right man
in the right place.
From now on throughout the sum-
mer from three to a dozen big pic
MICS, most of which are of valley
wide scope, will occur in Lithia Park.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-19

mems that certificate is issued with
the payment of the fare to Ashland,
which when signed by the secretary
Of the Chautauqua association enti-
ties the holder to a one-third fare for
the return trip. These tickets will be
on sale on and after July 8. and will
allow people to attend both the
Springs Dedication Celebration and
the Chautauqua assembly on the rail-
road fare of one and third.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-19
One and Third Fare
To Chautauqua

Special low round-trip railroad
fares have been granted from all
points in northern California and all
over Oregon to Ashland for the
Southern Oregon Chautauqua assem-
bly,. These tickets will be sold on
the receipt certificate plan, which
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-19

L. D. Slavens of Bandon has re-
fused $4,000 for new lead block
which he has patented, to use in log
ging operations.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-06-19

The Eugene Chamber OF Commerce
has arranged for location on which
to erect flax mill. /
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17

FOOL ISH D DANGEROIJS

Monday night q man ia new
Overland ear drove up in front af
the High Motef Co. on East Wash
ington and asked for gas. The oblie-
Ing gas dispenser Quincy Hilton
said how much?a No sooner asked
.than the man struck, a. match to
see how the gauge registered, The
gas rubber hose was already resting
In the gas tank hole Of the car. Of
course the gas caught on fire and
Tor minute things were, quite live
ly. Gurney ran for the fire extin
guisher and went to it, the flames
literally crawling all over the gas
hose and sputtering out on the
ground but the fire extineuisher
did the work.
Suppose that fire had gotten into
the 400 gallon tank under the
ground said Gurney. Well there
would have been some explosion
and several deaths, no doubt! IT
was a very foolish as well as dan
eerous thing to do? and to think it
was man-nOt>a boy mind you,
from Greensboro.
About one hour before that the
editor was standing near the door
when negro driving a Ford came
humping up on the sidewalk this
side of the door and headed towards
US and the large plate glass. Luck,
lily the negro stopped it in time.
The trouble was cafelessness again.
The negro failed to blow his horn and
was coming into the garage at too
rapid rate when he saw some ladies
just in front of the door and he cut
down the sidewalk to keep from
striking them and his foot didn't
catch the brake quick enough.
Carelessness, foolishness causes
many accidents and deaths. Sum
day the writer saved himself and
other people by applying the emer-
gency brake aud going into a ditch
TO keep a careless driver from run.
into our car This autemobilist only
bought his Car the day before and.
said he couldn't steer6it good. yet
he had eight women and children
under his care. # 5ss s aa
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17

Mrs. Valeria Mebane who spent
several weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Mary White, returned to her home
in Greensboro last week. Mrs.
Mebane carried brand new little
girl back with her.
Miss Bessie Field Of Greensboro,
will begin series of meetings at
Deep River Friends Church next
Sunday. Other ministers are expect
ed to be present and assist in the
meeting,
Miss Eugene Thornton and Miss
Eva Gosset surprised their parents
one day LAST week by driving over
to Guilford College and getting
married.
Misss Emma Foster and brother.
Gordy Foster of Randolph county,
spent last week with their grand
mother, Mrs Sarah F Foster.
E. Ii. Anderson, the 90 lDty farm
demonstration agent, will hold a
meeting at Deep River { huTch next
Saturday at s O'clock in the even
ing, for the purpose of discussing
the subject of cover crops. An ex-
pert willbe present. All the neigh
borhood cordially invited. CT.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17
WHAT'S YOUR HURRY

Slack UP, brother, what's your hurry,
= That SO recklessly you scurry
With~your elbows jabbing sideways and
your glance fixed straight ahead!
Is a minutes time so precious
That you needs must be ungracfous
And go tramping on your fellows ike
a hungry quadruped?
Can't you spare a. nod of greeting,
Pass the time of day on meeting?
Swap a Joke or laugh little when a
neighbor drifts along?
Is the dollar so enticing,
is success SO all sufficing,
That yeu can't devote a. second to o. i
brother in the throng?
Do you know your destinatio9
i It's a quiet little station -s5
Where ambition never troubles and the
dollar .jinglesa not; Ia ..4
Where there is no bootless striving,
Sordid schening and .contriving,
And the richest mans possession is a
little grassy plot.
Why be oyerskeen for speeding
On a trail so surely leading
To that lonely little village where we
all must come at last
Slack up, brother, what's your hurry
That SO reclSlessly you scurry
Tht SO recklessfy you scurry2
You may head a slow procession ere an
other year is past
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17
Death Claims Aged People

Sunday morning at the home OF
her son, Chas. Stone near this city,
Mrs. Lucy Rayle died in her 63rd
year. The deceased was the grand
mother of Mrs. E. P. Jacobs and K.
H Norman of this city. The fu-
neral services were held at 10 o'clock
Monday morning from the residence,
conducted by Rev. {. P. Goble of the
Presbyterian Church. The remains
were inferred in the cemetery here
Mrs., Sarah Oakley died Friday
night in her Gath year. Deceased
lived near tne city and suffered from
pellagra. Surviving are two sons,
J. R. of Mt. Airy and j. M. of High
Point; two daughters Mrs. c. M
Taylor and Mrs. Mary SechreSt of
this city. Rev. Geo Walker con-
Quoted the funeral services from the
home and the remaina were inferred
here.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17
NEW SUBSTATION AT DOWDY'S
STORE

Score another snb-station for
High Point. making the third and
located at Dowdy's Store, near the.
Pickett Cotton Mills. The new mail
station WilEopen for business Sept.
18th. w. I'll. Dowdv will be the
postmaster While all the mail
comes to the general office where it
is assorted and sent TO the sub-sta-
tions, still these stations sell stamps,
issue money orders, register letters
and transact the business done in
any other Office. The other sub
stations are at MechanicsvIlle and
Silman's store. The silk mill settle
ment in East High Point is now aft
er station This would give each
section of the city the convenience
now enjoyed on the north south
and west.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-08-17
4. TRIP TO MaoRES

The editor and family accompan-
led by MF. and Mrs. w. L. Smith
and danghter spent avery delight
ff afternoon las Sunday &C the
celebrated Ioofes SPRINGS III
Stokes County. The dianer served
by mine host, WIG. Moore. was
up toethe usual high standard for
which he is famous. Since our last
visit another story has been added
to the building, a new roof put on
and the hotel painted as well as the
camp houses. which adds consider
ably to the attractiveness of things.
The fine water keeps boiling up
from the spring in unlimited quan-
tity and thousands each year drink
from. its healing fountain. Many
drink the water the year around
and the editor is1one of them. In
fact we swear by viii Moores water.
We noticed several High Pointers
there. Many visit the springs dur:
Jag the season. :
It is beautiful place and an
ideal spot to rest and grow strong
and healthy because you here have
the combination that produces a
100 per cent man, good water, good
grub, quiet and room for plenty Of
exercise. free from undue disslpa-
ton. f.;p 80 4Is
The wet roads due to heavy rains
throughout the country have kept
some away but from now on it is
expected that the rain god will be
more reasonable.
v. W. idol aud Co. are agents flor
Moore's Springs water in High Point.