davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-08
DO WE WANT GOVERNMENT
 OWNERSHIP?

Flagstaff has sample of govern ment ownership that is sufficient to disgust the best citizen, regardless of his previous beliefs on the subject. Where the profits of the office will build suitable building for the busi- ness conducted, once or twice a year, the people who pay the freight as it were, are compelled to stand in line and await their chance of getting a stamp. Flagstaff's postoffice is a filthy disgrace to any decent govern ment.
 The truth of the matter is that Flagstaff people put up the money which is spent in pyrotechnic displays in other places, both for depots and postoffices.
 It begins to look as though Flag staff should call few indignation meetings.
 The Santa Fe claims as their motto Safety First"-then crowd their patrons into germ infected corral; they can come in and pay their money, then go outside for fresh air. In this instance their motto should be, and really is: "Money first"
 The government of the great United States has a similar motto, both ways: "Pay the politician; let the people be the goat" "We have a health department, let the people get the germs and the filth in their post offices; we'll tell them to keep away from such places" We get the money anyhow, and there is no way of their getting out of it, so we should worry.
 Railroads--we want the people with us, but we've got to have the money, whether we deliver the goods or not.
 Government-We want the votes, regardless of what we can deliver for the money paid for service.
 The good business man says: "We are endeavoring to keep up with the trend of the times and give you what you want when you want it." He is compelled to do it, because he will lose trade and business if he does not. t
 The government and the railroads can keep up their monopoly just as long as the people do not break out into riot and have a revolution in mass strength.
 In both instances it looks very much like Flagstaff had reached the ragged edge of an outbreak, and are going to demand some service for their money.
 About $10,000 cash would buy up all the equipment that both the gov ernment and the railroad has in Flag staff, and it is an honest disgrace to tell the amount of money both insti- tutions take out of the city every month.
 This statement might get a "hol Ter" from the railroad when they fig ure in their grant lands, railroad tracks and bunk houses for Mexican track hands, but it should not when it takes in their tin freight house, de- pot and board sidewalks.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-08

The Sun may have some peculiar ideas of it's own regarding politics, but among them is the main idea that when man is elected to an office to represent the people and to do the work they want done, he has no right to merely represent a few, or frac- tion, clique or combination; if he hasn't brains and ability enough to represent the whole people, he should not be elected to represent few, re- gardless of what he claims to be politically.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-08
THE WEATHER AND
 CROP CONDITIONS

Summary of weather and crop con ditions in Arizona for the week end ing Tuesday, September 5, 1916.
 Warm weather continued with local showers. Cattle and other live stock are in good condition. Range grass continues to grow and the outlook is now very favorable for good range feed during the fall and winter. Hay ing of alfalfa and sudan continues. The late forage crops are looking fine and in most localities are nearly ready for cutting. A rather light crop
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-08
TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING.

There will be a mass meeting of temperance workers and their friends Sunday evening at the Episcopal church, held under the auspices of the Mems Club. All are cordially invited to attend. The names of the princi- pal speakers have not been announced as yet, but the committee having the matter in charge will see that they are provided for the occasion.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-08
The Federated Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., Car ence D. Thorpe, superintendent. Public worship at Il a. m. Subject of the sermon, "The Reflex Influence of Kindness"
 Junior Christian Endeavor at 8 p. m., Mrs. J. F. Walker, superintend- ent.
 Christian Endeavor League at z p. tl., Miss Goldie Parsons, president.
 Union temperance mass meeting at the Episcopal church at 8 p. m.
 Union mid-week temperance service Wednesday evening at 7:30.
 All are cordially invited to these meetings.
 Rev. Thomas Hambly, pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-08
"Olive Cray" the Writer, Visits
 Flagstaff.

Mrs. M. E. Moore, who is well known under the name of "Olive Gray," in the newspaper world, where she shines as writer of fashion ar ticles as we'll as other stories of in- terest to women, was in Flagstaff a few days this week, in the interest of the Los Angeles Times, with which she has been connected for some time. She expects to do some special work here. Mrs. Moore was in Prescott during the Frontier Days celebration, and reported it for the coast papers, giving her point of view of the many spectacular stunts pulled off during the famous week.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-08
of oats is being harvested in the northern counties.
 R. Q. GRANT, | f; Meteorologist.
With the Churches
Christian Science Society.

Sunday morning service at Il a. m Subject of lesson sermon, "Sub. stance" Golden text, Proverbs PA By humility and the fear of the Lord are riches, and honor, and life.
 Sunday school at 10 a. m.
 Wednesday evening service at 8.
 All are cordially invited to attend these services.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-08

In a five paged document---it must have been a government document, be- caus it was frank and free-Senator Ashurst is advising his constituents of what he has done for them in the past few years in the senate. In his nomination papers he claims Flag
 staff as his "old home town," though
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-08

Fl. c. Sickle, member of the In- dian Service at Tuba, left for Dwight, Kansas, yesterday.
 Bert Cameron, who was in Flagstaff from the Grand Canyon to attend the meeting of the Flagstaff Republican Club, left Tuesday morning for Pres colt on legal business.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-08

We are all just human beings, re- gardless of our political or religious convictions, and most of us want to see just laws and the just enforce ment of them-that is a better plat form than all the promises a rapid fire promiser can make. Size up the man.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-08

While we don't want to start nuth- in, if we was the Chandler Arizonian, we wouldn't print the kind of stuff it does under an independent head line over the editorial columns. That's guerilla warfare. Stick up your own flag.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-08

The eight-hour law passed by con- gress in rush to settle the strike difficulties, does not seem to please either party to any great extent. It is believed that it has only put off the evil hour. The question now is, whether the law is unconstitutional.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-08

Anyhow, there was not a thing in President Wilson's speech that would indicate that he would not take the job over again at tbe same price, if the people were wiling.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-08

Now is the opportune time to select your fall garments, hats and shoes
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-08

All ladies are invited to attend the closing exhi- bition
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-02

rs. In laVt,'' Court remain much ~
.lm, ~ iUr. were when Roger Taur,
rstf.,H fH,.'. Hud TrH,kl' Walls 100.
.auri sn audience rnm @ second H'nrt
O udov n that sHiWs court
% VS. ir 'hc particular m.IdluE chosen
m Tea,kls gf hi' pufpns" .om' N'v
,rsu pgu that Morrison a li,lIkct msiu.
tu,urd office. The, had tho srlife
ursf urur trd h'f, the, st' rusfduus
u' estates aud utlrs rnth'fcrs ~ Fonts
ana ir,s. sound ~ two hauks pui uni
,,f allt respected The reception room
ur,uug directly ou the hall, hsd hugn
brick nfrplp,e Nud heavy. carved lDih.
~ covered ,hpifs. and Va. hung with
col. paintings II l"gsl light ~ hgurr
generation The shades wore alvBys
hnlf down. aud tho place reminded unc
somehow. - drpWing room tnst Wa
seldom used one did not 'r,' 't homie r
st 10 lu.i ur,i N,vmd.,. rll whom
l called iN, uyt muIUlus and the
,l.ut srI,Iim OF ~. firm ush,r'i hu
|rIu Ii vHH Information inst Npr'' rhl
I 20, IH t.tI dF',N sch
Reid et staring ~ tine Irusi uu the
UHir#. H'i tNInE g. drOiphcf ih' laNu
motto witch th, m.k " mann sitter,
nH uJrl, worm away llr ,uUsIt'.
sIfmsri that Marc rmI vas Tho
lion Philemon Morrison. scupf w,wt~f
u iHo firm pud when tine whts.iuUs
HrHri lr.u.u, locked gentleman cams
boo rnm Hu adjoining tpom ir Huss '0
h 'rri mud took the rrutin'i hand
trn hr continued
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-02
tnppUss

The pr1usss ~ to,s . Metro vor.
H.fpIa, vhiab BE- sr attraction Of ihs
lmwrss iuis, srH tomorrow presents
rcmar,I, stof, ~ devotion snd ssrfi
flee n dssis siih = mnus love fof he
pnir suu iuius S'rssf distinguished
ifsmaiIy actor. hes ihs issdlns tuls srd
Is supported m Grace Valentine snd
gsuies iisgnsfs Thutsds, onit kliit
gordcn. Inisfnsii iinnai fsyofiis and queen
h beauty " the siass vii appsst IN
lisr Maternal Rishi " World phutr,ifara
ir whith Miss Uctdnn veats ihtss rts-
lions ihsi vin dsfii, audiences b, ,hsit
Hsfins ufiriuaiiit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-02


lr NNliwnfs whore fniks never huf.
r whore NO rnr seems sn iiiisd with ihs
runs, lusl that be- nsslrr,s Tho io,, ~
ir' present there 70 % Vhpissowr d.
Nnti o' an,ih.ng that 10 nsv Tho tss,
fftnrwrr1tiIur fHI aW rrftssIprHl
nHn .t that no wst rmpiu,ri D., ~,
'1'hrfs W The present generation Tu
-, that one hss been ON certain srni
'0' over ~ yeats is Ia urge sr.idlt,
nfi ifnsiNH Hihinrss To- rruttt Mat.
land name datng back 10 Leonard Gel.
Ntlis time is ~ b. established
Therefore neftistrfs ,uutt on rif 50
Hsul street 'iul fuuflshss irrss Etuvn
'N' .'n'vIrrd ancient Ne buniinss rn
iai'd and roti',n~d arrisu, dstkirt IN
aurndau.e IN ths halls isrslnr sis,s
tors ahi steam hest ana ,hrurh trssr.
Ir. them ,ili suspicious ~ even thi
telephone rHd electric NEhis pnrn mn
'"sinrinn street irs' aiuupi the rnf
rsr ihr courthouse sofia srd ,strri
feHfs rsef arfrss trm u ihs, h,ts
erected wsn, tall office huNhnri innfn
'unrs with msfhis tsis srd tfs.s as
inss hat' iftr' ir uraaafss shs-,sisss
b nsN, tut inf sn that. ih, ud uuHi.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-02
tlBgerY

r.' opening vaudeville bu st 'h-
lt1sr' CONTINUES To draw hundreds y
vaudeville lovers record crowds having
attended even Performance since sun.
'oF IN, Melody trio, two dsshins young
ladies aud . plnuH. Moore and =, clair.
r team thst spIiufs it, fn before .
special dtop AMI Agnes Gaync tho
evangelist ~ luN, mounpollIc the ron-
cd' part NJ ~" program The William
llnrsiSul troupe 4 five European noycll,
"lulihris,s aud Dave, and Emerson.
musical and singing specialists also ara
gu the hlll WuN,d Mack Il starred In
y dramatic Triangle -lnrs production. The
'onqueror Tic hlll changes Thursday
matinee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-02
|AAtat'ss.gasss!sss
ovtnHoLstp

ksu lu'n will bs a. No u,srhu'.sr
u,alri tucsda, HslUv ls n review from,
tho Musical Advance
"knfi iufu. though veil known ihtuush
F's excellent work w. former member
~ the Metropolitan opera cumpsu,. vH.
NOT quite 80 veil known iu ,ti,sr ,
dfrts therefore. his recital was doubt,
IHfrfya'ius The tenor ravr uturw bod
~ songs iu Usupau French Uusuar
tni rusush hls Fnun,aiion being clear
and distinct 'r aii NJ snus With su
evident desf, Nv iwrttss tho words al,
vsu ss me WusI, uuUr iis hsafsts. H
which fsspr,i 10 suyrrcdsd better then
usu, tHs' hs,r bssr hsstd This ssssur
THf compartments wrf, rfu,II,d D..
If,iHs 7 SirHsor chu proved hrss.'
, Wusi unusual artist
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-02
FOLLY.

nnp. mo pe,ir, ufcv. sensational
h.I'hifi phutoplsl which druls with the
battles of uiird states customs autbpu.
tl'' against ppium ,WuEglsfs nm tho Pa
Uif, ,obst tn1 ..r private NE NJ ono
o' tho customs of'rrrs vh1 di.ro,ers
h.t wife e victim of irc druE To- the
chief oftfiUs al 'h' FOIL. today fur the
lac, times ru" picture - dramatic in
the eVtfrni" mar. srer's lyiur laid In
FusUHs 'h.u'toNH Nob'l Leonard sni
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-02

end iu me teeth NJ fVu Vumru. while
'hr imfd prriotms annyus stunts 'hrre-
uu. Another hign.UiBss act Ir ht 'hs
four lisunsss. who take "ns through i've
countries IN tweni minutes. george
Hllls 'h'ldhop,ls ttuNcs musical
comedy, 10 good lyhr Togo brothers. Doc
u,N Iimncsr iufTltug H,i are being
we'll received Roberts aud HodDu also
appear 'n singing and talking sNt
Good picture riNNS conclude ihs program.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-02
tvslo

tho wire a,, bsire presented y, hs
i.rfir d, tho Nislsr teach Warin ifiu .
hssuiifi urfrfs Nsrt velvet dfsriHe
rssr in rfIis s'lt ush,s srd satin ccsts
ifHnfusf ir Msrt rhst vsaf rrirnIs
htsd ditss The pItt ls held si sthti
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-02

,dulis. IN, seat, Aus,rsnn ., Ni,bt
10 ,sni. -hihai.. trn,s
INfaNFiN MnffNi p'Heh rrH.raHy ne
afHfa sfrRf AnIs#i.tH Hfswa rHs N,y
WI" Nh'UN ar's f'sH fr.I s.|s ,sHts
f..fN.ft MH'Ha' ussfsfrisUs .As q
Mau Fnes with Uft'fHfs UHsirs4,
r|t. |". ITHH fIHs Amsisus WsIrs..
upsu ., Nsyn-, vn,inusu..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-02

uaiuiN tl', llOl ne coming tomorrow ~
the wnH beautiful Of all illuohird i-..
dn'inn- The 'rlppici Hand lromt
vii np.. than uue hundred beautiful
..fu'H
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-02
" A-NOVElrA- WEEK"
By George Bronson Howard

"''" '''' N"N'n On 'I'N'I'e, 'Hf "I'''
dt'.
.,,i'U", E'lde'
Iu'r' was ~ rush of short skirts. ana
70 wlnntur" whrlwnd bore down ON the
h''p "t the iamliN \ pair OF thln arms
"'ht around w neck and llll'e Snouth
went up I" ms 10 hss, WhlIe fuiiN masses
oi brown curls fell against hl, iace
Hello, Tommy. responded Reid,
,.' ','h N' l',i" moui Nn' swinging
'h' l'.}'"'-"ld Erl nigh I'm IN" hir
Iomm' ehusteucd Thom'.u' ~
n'' 1'"' moi I.'l looked upon MN on
""I,S una h'"'n na'k h'r Hh"'i sleeve
' ''' 'n'' 10 90 mat -oon my """
,'.' ''' announced dl"'nE pN'h h'I
W. N''. J'iN ""u ''p"S'E Ger
,n amount %. .'"n muscle Tor ''r
of Irn,. @ W" a,,,, Wv. n,' n..,o um,I,'' ,'H ,'
p,IJ',.,.,,,,,..,i ',o am, ..,.,,t .vu,.,,.
Iruo. tr ,,p.I
IIo had rut on. ,,,,, .,i,,,, u,, ei,r,s
pa.l. mud un,. n,,, ,.,..,,,'n, r,, ,',,d
wide .,airs in ,c,ror,n ~ ,,,Io ,rrnc,,e
..,, % '" ''I''''' Y" ',,'r ""N"''
ng for p, ,n.rn, m r,'' r,,,,,o W,.''", WILL ,r
d,,,, tho Ian or w., .,nI ,1in. XXI
,ui,rod u, r,n, ,,,,,, ,|o, ',,'
u.cd vo,i,,.,.. ,,'I' I," III. p.,T.
Uts .IitIrp nm ir L,I iI,rl t.,t,
L,rsI,rd r',.I' .,,l '.. t.. ,,,o,,,,
and ,oo hr.,.. mat, ~. ti. ,,.. ,ho,s,
"Oh EcId,, he called holding ouf
I0 arms RrI hcnt over and ,y.cJ the
child almost reycrcntl,. then ant down
ou tn. cot beside him Tup.w. .urlrd up
ur r,iI1 feet
.y,.... ,,. .,..., r.....u
r,.r.,t ,,, 'r,I.. t.. .,..,,..r' ,....
...,. ''N' ',' "N'"
....t I'., .'.'. H." '' ''' "" ,"','
r..E ,,., r,,. ...'.. =, ','"' ~. w.
''' ''I''' ''' WIN '"'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-02

his society. Nuu know. Rnd ia had |
enough for girls everybody knows 20 b"
seen with Hurley lt's pretty hard FOR
mo 10 shy This
/ HIS sisters pale cheeks were blazing
nov iou ought tu be- ashamed ot your
self" She sald = can take care of my
sef II better To he seen with gentle
man like chester Hurley than for every
body 10 know that you're running after
shop-EIrl"
4 Reid pid nothing The eIrl continued
/ spiicmll,
veg being sccn everywhere" she said
: ana spending money that >ou'd much |
better be using ~ home. SIX dollars last I
week To hear The grand opera hIt YOU .
notice ! didn't yet to 60 Md a. much .
as need clothes nud things
i thought you'd bought SOME nov
| clothes with that money gave ,nu two
weeks ago that none, ! got for Nr F
MurshHlls work
Thrl i've dollars" she Ouug back
~ him angrih "IloW ain I going in get
ANYTHING decent with that Wu @
Her brother ros" from the table I've I
goi som" work 10 do tonight" he said f.
NitC / get m" money aud pa, for
Hugh. doctor bin and medicine. llI a'r
what ! Diu do. You know do the hest
] cam, ldIo. Uut there's lot tu hc cot
ton out of rb,t th.r, dnIlnf. ,,c,L
ana the little make .,tra Inn .orr /.
can't .Ig, Won l,ctt,, ,lo,hcs " lie Looked
ii hrr with bis hudN smile .Egi .pu
o'WnNF look wolI-1roH.rd % me and uicc
and 1'l fhur'
$40" .urod uout.uutpousf. and Reid
started far the door .Nur u minute. f.
'h' #ud "l.r got som,ihIng 10 sat. and
'uud hruD know nov Her ton, v,s o.
'r.'" defiant
Well llr turned
Nh" md risen pud was lr.ul iA.k
I.' "' Letters from . ,ns' uu 'nc ntutol
she 'pri"d "ui 'Nu or three. took them
if"m lh'f envelope. rn' h,uI.I 'hcm
o." n'n
.1d p" NJE" 'He things ru .oot de-
.'n. .H' nn hnr 'our @ nNI, d'.
i.'h' '"I '''"r'd 'h'm 'n rN.us
TON 'o1.F I""# ,i'l 'uU u'f. llI
iAh' 'nl 'h'' I'' mr ltE" OH. -'ur
'h' ron dl''''-. 'h" ".N". 70" hf'-
''' mo 'N'N .' I'I some underwear 'ud
"U NnE.
I'' came a'nI''nHsN n"1 'n 'nNn.
NL No. N' .""N'I Hp 'rnm rlnHs 'r'm
l'L''' gen N' -"'d In'r.F nearly
w" '.h'.'' N".'r'. worth " 'l0
'"'H'' I.n''
N,' N'l''. N'. ESQ. 'H..
h'" '" .'u expect m' ." u. leo.
''" ''' ''l' ''.' n'.HI.lr
.NL i'"''', 'N'H w'N uNI"h move.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-02
SALE OF CITY PROPERTY

BY virtue of resolution of the
City Council of the City of High
Point, passed on the 3rd day of o.
tober, 1916, l will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, on the 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1915; at IL o'clock noon in front
of the Bank of Commerce Building
the. tract of land known as the
Wheeler Park, located in High Point
Township, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at an iron stake on the
North side of Louise Avenue, same be-
ing an alley corner, and running with
the line of said Alley in a Northern
direction 430 feet to an iron stake i'm the
! line of Greensboro Avenue: Thence
with the line of said Greensboro Avenue
in an Eastern direction $50 feet to an
iron stake, the intersection of Blair
Street; thence with the line of said Blair
Street in Southern direction 43O feet to
an iron stake, the intersection of Louise
Avenue; thence with the line of said
Louise Avenue in a Western direction
$50 feet to the beginning, containing 322,.
500 square feet, more or less.
This property will be sold subject to
all the conditions and restrictions con-
tanned IN deed from the Home Invest
ment and Improvement Company to the
City of High Point, which deed is re-
corded in the Register of Deeds Office
Of Guiiford County, Book 263, Page 4O1.
This 10th day of October, 1916,
n916 A. LYON, City Manager.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-02
MORTGAGE SALE

By virtue of mortgage deed executed
by John Messer and wife to ]. G. Welch
dated the 9Th day of February. 1911, and
registered in Register of Deeds office,
in Book No. 21S, page $50, with power
of sale therein and default in payment of
principal and interest having been made,
l will sell at the Court House door in
Greensboro on the 1st day of December.
1916. at IL O'Clock, m, the following
tract or parcel of land. Lots Nos. IA
and Is in Block No. II, in what's known
as the Home Investment and Improve
ment Co.'s map or plot of the johnson
Place" which said map or plot is duly
recorded in the office of Register of
Deeds for Guilford County, N. c.. in
Plot Book No. 8, Page 10 Said lot is
located on Southside of Louise avnnue,
facing 100 feet on said avenue. Terms
cash.
&c. WEIGH, Mortgage.
This Nov. 9th. 1916. n1-4ti
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the power and
authority given to the undersigned, Walter
Royal. receiver of Southern Buggy Company
corporation, in an order of the Hon. Jane,
L. Webb, Judge of the Superior Court, hold
ing Ecourt in the Twelfth Judicial District,
for Guilford County, on the 23rd day OF
November, 1916, at 10 O'Clock M, on
the premises, the undersigned Walter Royal,
ceceiver, will offer sale and will sell at pub
lie auction, for cash to the last and highest
bidder. subject to the confirmation of the
court, the following described real estate
belonging to the said Southern Buggy Co. to
wit:
TRACT NO. 1. Being Lot No. IL, in
Block "A" of the N. E. Weborn Plat, which
plat is duly recorded in the Office of the Re-
giSter cf Deeds for Guiford County, N. c.
TRACT NO. 2. Being Lots Nos. One and
Two in Block "5'' of West End Heights of
the City of High Point, N. c., which plot is
duly recorded in the Office of the Register of
Deeds of GuiIford County, NJ c. Said lots
front East side of Myrtle Avenue 133 feet,
l63 Ia on Townsville road, % IA feet in
back and 15Ofeet deep on the other side
The purchaser will be required Immediately
upon his bid being accepted, to deposit with
the receiver an, amount equal to ten per
cent. of his bid as an evidence of good faith,
and in the event of confirmation said amount
will be applied on the purchase.
This 2 Srd day IF October, 1916.
WALTER ROYAL, Receiver,
o 70 4t Southern Buggy Co.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-02
HIGH POINT ROUTE I
Too late for last week

Mrs. Remus Pope has returned
from Winston Salem where she
spent two weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pc arce and E
C. Gtissom spent Sun lay in Higt
Point with the family of Cicero Girls
som.
E C. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. W
P. Jester, Mr.. and Mrs James Lowe
w. w and J. v. Guyer and fami.
lies, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lowe, Mrs.
Lou Lambe, Misses Mamie and Eel
ma Willard, Misses Edna and Esther
Boiling, Annie Mcleod, and Della
Kirkman attended the singing at
Hickory Chapel Sunday afternoon.
DR. Sylvester Newlin of High Point,
made short address which was
enjoyed very much by all present,
also some quartett's were sung by
Quincy Briggs, Bob Sechrest and
others of High Point and Misses AL
lie and Leona Guyer, w. P. Jester
and j. " Guyer of route l, sang i
wonder If there's Room there for
me" and Some Glad Day."
Sunday afternoon a good number
attended the Mechanicsville singing
Mrs. Charles Griffin visited Mrs.
Frank Hedrick of Mechanicsville,
recently.
Ray Henderson is home from Hope
we'll, Va, and his relatives aud
friends were glad to welcome him
back. He is coEvasceling from
bad case Of typhoid fever.
Arville Proctor of High Point, was
visitor at George Proctor's Sunday
afternoon. ALLIE GUYER
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-02
VIRGINIA FARMER
Restored To Health By Vinol

Atlee, Va-'1 was weak, rundown,
no appetite, my blood was poor, I could
not sleep nights and was rapidly los
ing flesh, but am farmer and had to
work Medicines had failed to help me
until took Vinol. After taking three
bottles my appetite is fine, sleep well,
my blood is good and am well again. -
ORLANDO w. BoRKEY.
Vinol, which contains beef and cod
liver peptones, iron and manganese
peptonates and glycerophosphates, is
guaranteed for rundown conditions.
Nation Drug Co., High Point, N. C.