davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1916-06-14
SHOEBLACKS IN GREECE.
They Shine as Artists In One of the
 National Recreations.

They Shine as Artists In One of the National Recreations.
 Boot cleaning, one of the milder recreations that Sa.onii1i offers, ranks among the rGtional industries of Greece. To sit drinking little cups of Turkish coffee and having his boots cleaned at the same time is the Greeks s ideal of pleasant afternoon. The lus tros, as Greek shoeblacks are music ally called, though usually of tender age, is true artist and is by no means content with the dull burnish that sat isfies the English boot boy.
 He first meticulously scrapes your boot clean of the smallest fragment of mud, then wipes it carefully so as to have a perfectly clean background to work on. After that he applies the backing, not by dabbing the backing brush into the tin, but with variety of little metal implements and sponges.
 When he has brushed this to bright polish you imagine that your shine is over, but it has really only begun, for the lustros now goes on to bring out the high lights by smearing your boot over with colorless cream which he brushes again to great brilliance and finishes off by two or three minutes friction with a velvet cloth. He com pletes his work by painting the edge of sole and heel with sort of varnish.- G. Ward Price in London Times.
The Press., 1916-06-14
ASHFORD. Westford

The home of MT. and Mrs. David A. Stevens in Charlton, Mass, was the scene of a. pretty wedding on June 7th, at 1. 30 o'clock in the afternoon when their daughter, Blanche, was married to Everett H. Barlow of Vest ford. The ceremony was performed by Rev. MT. Furcey of Charlton, the Episcopal ring service being used. The room where the ceremony took place was tastefully decorated with wild flowers and bridal wreath. As the bridal couple entered the "Lohen- grin" wedding march was played by Miss Nettie Stevens, sister of the bride. The bride wore white crepe de chine with pearl trimmings Following the ceremony a bountiful dinner was served. Relatives were present from Charlton and Southbridge, Mass. j, Westford, New Britain and West staf. ford. The couple were the recipients of many useful and beautiful gifts. After wedding trip they will make their home at Westford.
The Press., 1916-06-14
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 cents per iine.,
 Hear Spear: Have received 50 hat shapes from New York. Can clean your hat and complete job in O. K. style. The bleach used is made by expert concerns.i Hereafter: Russet shoe shines, 10c. You get your moneys worth at Peter Spears y
 We make Suits guaranteed to fit from $10 up. Modern Clothing Go.
The Press., 1916-06-14

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
The Press., 1916-06-14
Moose Meadow.

Jas. l.. Lockwood with a party of
 four. J. Davenport with party of
 five and M. s. Garter with party of seven, all of Hartford, have been the guests at F. H. Fermier's the past week
The Press., 1916-06-14
Rock Meadow.

Miss Anna Hynes of Wales was the guest of Mrs. David Gaudette Satur. day and Sunday.
 Stephen Kunhardt and his brother and sister have gone to New York fo1 few weeks visit.
 The Helpful Circle will meet with Mrs. Charles Snow Thursday after. noon, June 22. All ladies are invited.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Robertson and little daughter of Monson were with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Matt Heck, last week Wednesday.
 Miss Lillian Robinson, Miss Rose Gillingham and Miss Angela Gilling- ham were in Windsor Locks last Saturday, making the trip in H. R. Gillingham s auto.
The Press., 1916-06-14
WELLINGTON.

It is expected that the purchaser of Cozyoroft will come from New Jersey to take possession this week.
 The Press ad. brought customers for the fine stock at the Joseph Sparks place, the record COW going to West Stafford.
 Rev. MT. Parker is driving hand some new Buick automobile that his work makes necessity in a parish including the whole town.
 At this writing preparations are going forward for roll-call Tuesday, the report of which will necessarily have to wait until next week.
 The. weather has not been propitious for news the past week, but continual rain is good for grass and the crop could not look more beautiful
 Miss Alice M. Preston is again at Roosevelt hospital, New York, for ] treatment. Miss Ricketts came from there Saturday and Miss Mercereau | went Monday to be with her, Miss Ricketts remaining at Hillside dur | ing her absence. Despite the rain of the afternoon, there was large attendance at Sun- | day school and at the beautiful baptisam service, in which Rev. MT. Rees of Stafford Springs participated, to appreciate Pastor Parker's appropri. ate sermon. There was delegation from Memorial church, including Dea- con and Mrs. Braokett, that added to the enjoyment of the day.
 A local event pleasant to record was the marriage Saturday of Anastesia Wostrel and Adoiph Parasek, Rev. MT. Parker officiating. All unite in kind expressions of good will and in best wishes for the future of these interesting young people who have grown up in the Hill neighorhood. The bride las been the excellent \ teacher of the center school for the past year and the groom is in the growing pearl button business with his father, so it is pleasant to know that they will remain in the home environment. 't Moose Meadow.
 Jas. l.. Lockwood with a party of four. J. Davenport with party of five and M. s. Garter with party of seven, all of Hartford, have been the guests at F. H. Fermier's the past
The Press., 1916-06-14
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT,
Food Poisoning.

# The symptoms of food poison # ing are usually those of severe < cholera morbus-vomiting, diar- < rhea, pain in the abdomen, rest 1. lessness, prostration, headache | and sometimes fever. Mild food < poisoning is undoubtedly very < common, and many cases of bill < iousness, indigestion or summer < complaint are really of that na- t ture.
 * In all cases of real ptomaine < poisoning the first thing to do | is to empty the stomach. Even |. though vomiting has already oc- 1. cured, some of the poisonous * material may be left, and only l. the artificial production of vom- < iting will remove it. After that 1. the symptoms must be treated ]. as they appear. The physician's ]. chief concern must be to sustain 1. the heart until the system has [. eliminated the poison and the at- e+ tack is over.
 l. * < + l. * + @ + @%
 Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheumatism NonrelOia EntirAlv vegetable. Safe.
The Press., 1916-06-14
Cases of Summer Complaint

Stomach and Intestinal disturbances, are fre- quently corrected by the use of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. They tend to Cleanse the intestinal tract and promote tndi- gestton. Used by Mothers for 28 years. All druggists sell them, 25c.
The Press., 1916-06-14

Accidents will happen, but the best reg ulated families keep Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil for such emergencies. Two sizes, 25c and 5Oc at all stores.
The Press., 1916-06-14
UNION.

The Ladies' Benevolent society will have a social and bean supper in the town hall Friday evening. Ladies are requested to bring cake The hostesses will be Mrs. Lyman Moore and Mrs. George Kostur.
The Press., 1916-06-14

Got Your Home Wired for Elec-
 trio Lights Are you waiting for Fall before
 having it donef Why not decide Now to have l. All wired-up Right Get an Electric Flat or Cleaner Now. Wouldn't they please her Easy Payments to those who ask. Reliable in every sense of the
 word.
 TELEPHONE. 71-4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
Today's Live New Mexico News
ROSWELL MAN HEADS
SCOTTISH RITE CLASS

santa r.. y NJ. Fob e3-Ai :hc
rcuu.on of scottish Ritc MasoAs. az
s,mbled here yesterday. the class of
forty five which ar, receiving higher
degrees selected Ben Uur' ~ their
class name At the class election OF
officers. villa \. Johnson OF Ros-
well was chosen president, " u
Bernard ot Gallup vice president.
-. l.. Philips 1T Ration. secretary.
and II /. Rickloy of Ration. orator.
A class picture was taken on the
steps of the Scus;irh Rite cathedral.
Al a smoker given last nisht At the
cathedral. members uf the new elias.
were given an opportunity To- meet
many of their brother Masons from
all over tho state.
Degrees conferred yesterday W,I,
from the fifteenth to the eighteenth.
known as historical ana religious.
To-day the thirttcth. thirty first ana
thirty-scCoui degrees will 10" confer
red. Thcs" are known ns the ccr.-
mOuill and official degrees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
CONSIDERING ROUTES
FOR NEW HIGHWAY IN
THE COUNTY OF EDDY

Carlsbad. s. NJ. Fob 90 WIN all
m readiness for the commencing Of
work. the de. isiou of th" state cugi-
n"or as Co whether the road from
carlsbad To- Lakewood shalt go up
the west or east side ~ the uyei Is
awaited eagerly
Roth sides have their advocates.
Tn" old route. ON tho east side crosses
the Pccos river Just below ". spill
way OF the Mcmillan dam. and has
been washed badly at timDs \ new
spillWuS soon to h, built vill alter
conditions somewhat, but whether Tor
Ia" better ur worse cannot 70" tufe-
seen Later ct curse, IA" govern
Wont viii huld the third dam uf the
Carlsbad project ~ Rocky and then
tho crossing Will uc inundated M
this means a custli hit OF tpuetfuc-
tom II the road ls to ho maintained
permanently in this location, but
there Is some question whether such
a route viii not serve more people
chan the west side route.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
ENGINEER N
WATER APPLICATIONS

santa ~. y. VI. Fob 20 because
they did not comply with the rules %
making applications for permits tn
utilize waters tor irrigation purposes
where applicants failed to make the
required deposit or comply with tn"
regulations IN other WAYS their app
plicntions ha,, bcca cancelled .y
state Enginccg French Those Who
did not get their permits are.
Louis T. Lamb OF ElucWator. Va
lcucia county, To appropriate 'hr'"
second feet from BlucWatcr Crccn tn
irrigatc $40 acres.
Ebert J. Harmon of Culmar col
fax county. 10 appropriate iiJ src"nd
f,.t from SWc"twatcr creek
i II 'r,si Of santa re, to hppr"-
pirate 600 aor- feet from the Nu-
tritis del Tuerto. ~ Rio Arrlba
county.
IL owens Of vt summer To- hppro-
pirate two second fee from IA" Pc
COS river to mrs gate l6o acres
Raymond sanchez ~ 'hthll R'r'
uaiillo ruunts tu appropriate 3"n
cubic inches from the chm creek,
,o iriisatc ten acres
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
CALCMEL
A SLUGGISH LIVER
Crashes into sour bile, making
You sick and YOU lose a days
work.

talomol saliNates' rs mercut
Cnlnmcl acts like dynamite on a slug
gish li,cr when ralumel comes into
contact with our bile II crushcs into
II. causing ctamping ald nauscn
II YOU feel bilious %hoadn'hN con-
stipatcd and all kn"cSed out Just ~
10 your druggist and get "A so cent
bottle Of podson's Liver Tone, when
- a harmless vegetable substitute Tor
dangerous calomel Take a spoonful
and II II doesn't start your NN"r ana
s"traigh,cn you up ootter AID quicker
Il, an nasty calomel and without MAX
ns you SICK you Just 20 back ana get
your money
n YOU take calomel today your ne
sick and naussnt"d tomorrow, ne
sides. IL MAY shivate YOU while II you
! TAX. pod.on's Liver Toni a. wil'
wake az feeling gr'ii iNh OF am
ri un aud ready fot work "t play.
MS harness. pleasant and safe 20
| s,ve children, they IKE a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
PORTALES OPTIMISTIC
OVER COMING SEASON

portnI,.. y. NJ. Feb. % VIA ho
outlook for THE lonr'a crops az good
a. thai Of last year banner oasun.
the irrigation stem iu hnc shape tor
an uriit, supply oi water ana with a
gr.ut Increase boa business iu general
a spirit of optimism prevails Ia the
eastern pant of Sew McNi'" Farm
ors are husl1g more livestock. includ-
ms hugs while ,to, kmcu are sccur-
ms heavy shipments uf better cattle
and sending tho disrards :" market
MANY new settlers, farmers of the
r,pht class. who are willing L" W"r
aud take run advantage ~ tn" climotc
ana other g.fts 90 nature. are coming
INTO tho eastern part OF m" state
which augurs we'll Tor the future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
FOSTER MAKES REPORT
ON AGRICULTURAL WORK
AT THE STATE COLLEGE

State college. s. NJ. Fob. ga
President George IT, Ihdd ycstcrda'
received the animal report of the d.
vision OF %asricuItur' col the Sow
Mexico College of Agriculture and
M'chIui, Arts. winch was prepared
aud submitted h, ur. Luther Foster.
Ia the absence OF thc lean OF the in
sti.ution.
Nhil. the rcpoif b. brief. q, H. fun
OF Information tu IIl those who are
Interested In soo.ue the institution
dot olop. prospoi aud expand It,
sphere Of uscfalncss I'm outline Of
,hc work now being done and the
PROSPECTS for future work is indicat
cd IN a practical manner, which Is
~hnwu hy the statement.
In many RESPECTS the Scay Was
perhaps the mos, successful 90 IN"
history uf the institution says ~
Foster with strong incentives for
greater advancement of agricultural
interests the outlook for the tutur"
Development az thc agricultural d..
vision Of this Institution was nev''
moro favorable
pr Foster say the dlncrcut depart
monts OF this dI,!siou are 'Nccilcutil
equipped With facilities Tor nstruc-
ton. such a., department libra trs I'
Illustrative and laboratory material
aud tools. mach merry and animals fut
dcmuustratiNc work. but they Hrc In
need 81 better facilities 30 the va
of class rooms aad Laboratories. 'n
which tho students may max" use ol
the materials and become familiar
with setting mn and GENERATING ma
chlnerN. Extensive accommodation
n tho way of ufnccs. lahoratoric- am
class rooms should BE- had to place
this division Df the college on ID
proper footing. he aid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
r COURT HANDS
DOWN MANY DECISIONS


''"'" lnoush
''""A was " 'S'' h"ii'hN' i"'
'''.' '''' '"' ''uil HH"h," """h =
W
.t 49,. 80, o,u,, -. -.
"a l.,.,. an ,.. ,u,n,.d
h.. - 49,. 80, on.
.r.u.,, d., ,.lI.., . ,,,.,rnr,
Nm. .,,.,,.,, ,., ,I. b.,.tro
hc,, entered ID, me lower court. oN p
me- O., certain offer. Boz, ia, co.dc-
',rf,ris win Eii,,. IA, iudgm"nt
..,,r,I.
NH. ..,,
f,r -. conversion of postotr,. tN-
tIr.. al Fort S4mncr the verdict ~
,ur ln4,r court awarding III, pltiu.
81 .tl.m,r' for Ga, ,ari, of tba fix
tY,,. vas r,.,r.o1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
Rickart's Livestock
Market Letter

Kansas city stock Nards. Feb. a.
cattle sold STRONGER last Week clos
.ug firm In an departments. total sup
pl, tor the Week moderate 1T all
points The supply today here l. ~
o0o head. market stead, tu strong
with some sales a shade higher
Good 20 choice steers are lacking
today althoGsh $50 wns bid on
some pretty good steers without get
ting them. W. To noon just fair
stecrs .old ~ SIS To- s. 30. iuclui-
ing i've cars OF oklahoma steers at
s.. ii, and for ears a. s1.>i. the OKLA
humu steers mentioned weighing
around ! 500 pounds.
some pulp fed steers sold at s. 90
a. $500. and pulp bun, brought
81 80 Plain warmed up natives sold
~ 20 tu t5-5. Cows and butcher
steer continued nrm today. IN line
with their Performance during the
pas several weeks Ch"Icc heavy
COWS are worth g. pretty good coW-.
including pulp ted md other vest
crns 6ls go 81 1E. medium ruVs
So to Sl.Hu Gamer. 81 ~ 20 s. -.
except nondcsrripts. which sometimes
sell around $50. good hulls. 5000
q" 81 SO. others down to si.2i: ycai-
s. 90 to 81 oo.
N,ld weather 10 stimulating de
ma7d for Stockcrs and feeders .nlcs
ct the good ones of all weights from
o. 90 to g. 81. plain cattle 81 % 60
81 a.. \ drove uf choice COLORADO
yonrling. brought 5, % today. ether
good Cofotndos Sis Kansas stock
- - = 80 mitch H... a. 10
here scycnt, DAYS ago having suh-
sisted on roughuos4 without corn IN
the meantime
breeding COWS and hcif.rs o%untiuu"
strong. at about the highes, price 81
the winter. most uf the took cows
and hcifcrs ~ $3.50 IT, 90 coca
siounl sti"s Of fancy bred white face
hrifors az a. 20 to s. 90.
Hogs sold strong ,o Sc higher to-
day. receipts 1900 head The opon-
ing VAS weak and slow. but packers
necessities - asserted themselves,
and the close was 5C higher packers
paNln g to the top sS2i, order buy
or- also bought literally, and ten az
n dozen load, brought s. 90. bulk ~
sales 10 to- $50
N'lNNAf " ~
c,rs of colorado pen fed hogs, which
sold a. s, 0p ana SS.o1 PIGS arc set
Ing ~ . strong price. 81 30 Ia $50
some lows grade southcrns aruuai
SO 90. Trade In provisions AND fresh
pork continues sntisfactorN, out TART
moves slowly.
sheer aud inmhs sold steady 90
strong today. receipts iio0o head.
Res, lambs suld At 81 90 al To noon
hut late sales reached slilo. MEDIUM
Limbs ttuG0 to 5000, best N""r-
unss. tio.0o. ewes - ~ 10 $50,
feeding lambs worth 81 - :" slu.'o.
Receipts today Included cons.gn-
nionts from the three hiR Colorado
fee ling sections. aud q fcN from N'w
Mexico. Texas and nhtivo TERRITORY
feed lots. Moderate receipts ar" IN
si,h, here for the balance 90 the
week J \ RIcKAST
Market Correspondent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
NEW BRICK PLANT TO
r IN CLAYTON

CLAYTON y. NJ Feb ga new
SO. 600 plant Tor the muuuiu'turc ui
cement bricks VIII mon uc ,uu-truD.
I'd AT this place, and Ntll be operated
hv the Dcs Moines Cement Block and
Manufacturing compaus builders and
cont actors. with n rcttIt ana j "
Angel as tho |priaciprl stocNhul iors.
Nj Petit viii be IN, manager OF the
ouaUcrn.
Tho machine tu make the bricks
Will have = capacity of lU.nOO tricks
u day. The ccmcri Irick according
Ia Nj Petit can BE- made az q cost
of abult 81" per thouvhud under
The cost of shalc brick and are bet
ter for an purpose than a shale or
pressed brick
Th" plant viii add a good sized
puN rull to the town assets
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
BOUNDARY HEARING
POSTPONED FOR TIME

Santa Pc. y N. Feb. 90 \. . re-.
ault 81 the LAT, arrival OF Attorney
FrnIk w. clau.F, the resumption 'i
the TtNas-Nov Mexico boundary
hoa ing set fug Monday afternoon at
IN paso mas hccn postponed W u.
kcber ul Las noes Is assisting IN"
attorney g"n"rD while the 1iturn''
Tcuoral uf TrNn- g W. Taylor Is as
sisted by " " Turncy NJ ~ laso
on the commis on taxing the t'stl-
mony. New M,Nco Is represented hy
William T.. rAt"r of las cruces
while Charlie % hey Of ri Pas" rep
rc-onis Texas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
CAPTAIN w. H. JACK
DIES IN Ell PASO
AFTER AN

santa Pc \. NJ. Feb o. captain
" II Jack of f'ol-om t'uipn couut,
member o. thc state cattle sanitary
board. fled Ia III raso saturday fol-
lowing an operation RI "a hospital. ac-
rurding to word received here todns
He was 81 years OF age and is sur
tiyod by MS wife His bod, haa been
taken TO Pittsburgh. Pa. Tor intern
meut
captain Jack was . pioneer CATTLE
man Of Grant county. but for the lat
few years had made his home at fol-
anm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
SCENE OF
ANTI. GAMBLING RAID

Tucumcari. Feb. GA rad IN q
Gambling den on West Main street.
IN when h'c persons Engaged l1 y
game OF poker were ''rtur"i a
made about midnight N'dn""daN hN
the police aud shcrin's force. There
were siN men IN the room opi on"
made his escape -Four pad hhc'
amounting to $50 aud % unable n"
pay was lodged IN iail TINS ne
second raid mad. within is" weeks
aud b. the ltggcst haul made IN
.nmN lImn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
SAN JUAN WOOL CLIP
IS WORTH $3.50. 900

aztec. y. NJ. Feb. .3-Thc wool
clip b. the San Juan basin viii
imuuat tu ABOUT one million pounds.
hich VIII net about u quarter of "a
million dollars 20 the Most
81 the zip from this county has been
sold for 20 cents 8 pound s 20. b.
airs. cash at tim, at shipment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23

Eas, Ins Vegas. y 81 Fob 20
\ motion for q acu triai was denied
yesterday by Judge J. - Lchhy In
the case of the First national bank
81 Santa Pc Vs. Ten Lake. Land cun-
pany a corporation. and James "
Notme1t sud i - Ii,ud drlondlnis.
In which a judgment Tor $500 ana
Interest recently was given the pla.l.
Tin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
HAS A
FIRE IN GRIST MILL

Turum.arI. Feb - i'itc late last
evening badly damHrcl the planning
mill ana sr.sl min "i q FUNK on
south First street FIrc ana water
hHdl, d1inag.d q Lot of chops u
ether feed stun4 stored boz the build
ur \ lot uf machinery was also
destroyed Tho loss .s parity COW
or,d uy insurance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
Roswell To- Have Primar,

NoswcIl \ N Fch- p y UITT
has been issued FOR q Democrat, pr
mIry 300 this city. 10 bc held Mach
%. whom candidates for Ia, cit, CO..
foe. will b" nominated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23
SORGHUM PROVES A
VALUABLE STOCK FOOD

Tucumcarl. y. NJ Feb 23-The
value of sorghum for cattle feed -
h.,oa Impressed upon The ,coplo Of
county hv J. H. stephens oi ohls tIlN'
who saNs he has raised "nohsh on
twenty acres 81 ground 10 winter -
hundred head of cattle. According !"
Nj stephens the hest way - IN dfl''
or SOW N broadcast and cui II wh'n
In the milk stage zane alone ~ very
valuable fui silag".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-23

Don't take anybody's word Tor i
Insist ON knowing how n range Is
made. inside aud out n You VIII u
hut one in a lifetime. \ range expert
viii h. in charge of our SPECIAL.
MAJESTIC DEMONSTRATION for ore
week. commencing February rs ASK
him. whitney Hardware co
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-01
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY DISEASES

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a remedy for
diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of even the most distress
ing cases. Swamp-Root, physicians pre-
scription for special diseases, makes friends
quickly because it's mild and immediate ef-
feet is soon realized in most cases. It is
gentle, healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug
stores in bottles of two sizes-ffty cents
and one dollar.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-01
Wireless at Wadesboro.

adesboro.-Perhaps there is not
another town in North Carolina where
you can listen to wireless telephone
message outside Wadesboro and gov
eminent stations. Several years ago
Mr.. r. L. Bowman perfected a wire
less telegraph instrument and install
ed it in his jewelry store. Since that
time he has heard many messages sent
from land and sea and from all parts
of the globe, but it was only few
days ago that he heard his first tels-
phone conversation over his wireless
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-06-01
NORTH CAROLINA BRIEFS.
Reidsville will soon spend $4,000 in

h01QSV1llo Will SOOu Sp0uU 94U,UUV III
street paving.
Fowler G. Hammer has recently
been appointed postmaster at Gibson
vile, Roy c. Hoover at Kannapolis
and William r. Began at Pee Dee.
Smith Bracey, 56 years old, was ar
rested on Broadway, New York, on
Federal warrant issued in Baltimore,
which charged him with illegal use OF
the mails in an attempt to sell stock
in the HOWE Gold Mine in Union cOun-
ty, North Carolina.
During the month of April, it. is
conservatively estimated $4,000 acres
of forests were burned over in Lenoir
county alone. The loss is estimated
TO be$29,5O0. ..-. ..,
Weekly shoots participated in by
rifle teams of militiamen and civilians
in competition will be held at Winston
Salem if a range proposed by enthusi-
asts of that place is built.
Harry Tally, of Charlotte, who was
injured. when the football special
was wrecked at Salisbury last Thanks.
giving eve. has entered suit against
the Southern Railway for $1O0.O00
damages.