davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League. - Cleveland 8,
Chicago 0.
National League. - Cincinnati 6,
Chicago 4.

Jimmy Kilroy, manager of Mickey
Anderson. the North Side Dane, has
closed a match for Anderson to box
lack Robinson 20 rounds, May 6,
through Howard Carr at the Arcade
gym. The boys are to weigh 155
pounds at 10 a. m. Tickets are on
sale at the Arcade and at Bloom &
Maver's. 10 n. Clark st. Anderson is
training hard at the Arcade with
Andy Williams and frankie Lynn.
North Side fans are willing to back
Anderson to the limit
r. J. Jacobsen, .DrOVers' Journal,
had low gross of 80 in the qualifying
round Of the Press Golf club tOurna-
ment at Harlem. The old course was
played twice and temporary greens
were used, which accounted for the
comparatively high scores.
Charles McCourt, Cleveland, de-
feated Bob Canefax, so to AZ, in the
first block of their match for the
worlds three-cushion billiard cham
pionship at Akron. The match went
46 innings.
Miscellaneous Scores
Oak Park 1, Crane 0.
St IgnatiQs 3. EnglewOOd ?.
LOyOIa NEEDLES g. Engineers s.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-27
SOX IN EARLY SLUMP-HITTlNG
FAR BELOW AVERAGE
BY Mark Shields

BY Mark Shields
The mere fact that they have
dropped two straight is no reason for
getting the hammers out and apply
ing them to the White Sox. It is the
first time this season the Rowlands
have been defeated twice in success
sion, but it won't be the last, for the
American league is full of tough hUr-
dies for any club. And Cleveland,
with its pitching staff in its present
form, is as big an obstacle as could
be imagined
Without being accused of carping
criticism, however, it can be said
that the South Siders are not playing
the game their respective records
should lead one to expect. The hit
ting is wOefully weak in number of
swats registered, and even worse
when the hits are considered for their
productive value at the plate. In
three games against Cleveland the
locals have bagged IA safeties and
scored two runs. The marvel is that
IuCy nave DCCu dDlC " S5lCdI CNCll
one game from the Indians.
Some of the thinking has not been
up to big league standard, especially
on attack. An example:
Cleveland ratified home two runs
in the first inning. In our half Jack
son was on first and Liebold on third,
with two out. Felsch was at bat with
three balls called and one strike.
Jackson attempted to steal on the
next pitch and was out standing up,
Felsch failing to hit the ball,
The idea, of course, was to have
men on second and third to be in
scoring distance on a single. It was
no attempted double steal, for Memo
didn't move off third and Jackson ran
straight death. But if Jackson had
stood at first, Felsch could have al
lowed the pitch to pass, the count
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-27

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American League

w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Chicago9 a .692. StLoufs 3 6 .455
Boston. Z 4 .636 Phila e.. Z AT
N.York. 6 4 .6OO.Wash'n Z 1854
CIevFd .53S Detroit. 3 s. .273
National League
w. L. Pct. W. L. Pct.
N.YOrk. s 2 .8OOCinc'i. 8 8 800
StIOufs9 5 .643BrkIyn. 8 6 1873
Boston. 3 4 $50 Pittsb'h 5 10 1888
Chicago8 7 .533. Phila... 3 1890
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-22
GRANT SIX FOLLOWS
FAMOUS Old TRAIL
Car Crosses Sierra Noun
tains Over Road Taken by
Emigrants Considered
impossible at Time of Trip.

Over the historic Emigrant. 4r3il
across the Sierra mountains a.Nock
Grant Six battled for 60 days to d finaa
victory that sets Il new record In selIs
durance Tests Tor = light six. 1.-THE
feat has made. the Grant Six the talk
Of the Pacific coast" says wv, IL
Johnston. distributor of the Grant Six
FIFTY years ago the Emigrant trail
was the route over which the famous
bullion train scame plunging down
from Virginia City. Here were laid the
scenes of Bret Harte's immortal sto-
rics OF hard men of high courage and
nimblc trigger fingers.
In those days the trail was consid-
cred impassable in winter. More than
once disaster overlook parties that at
tempted to pass over the mountains in
winter The Inflated Bonner party
that persisted in 1S46-7 was one OF
these.
Yet over this same trail a Grant
Six with four passengers and 500
pounds OF baggage has just won .
victory over the worst snoMstonns IN
IS years and. after almost unbelievable
escapes from death. finally made its
way from Sacramento, Cal. TO Lake
Tahoe. Nevada, without harm.
- The car Itself. though badly bat.
tered and SCARED. came through with
out "a single repair. replacement or ad
jfstmert Not even a springfield was
broken. and by the way. the springs
were not tapped, as is usual, when
cars undertake such difficult going.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-22
GOODYEAR EDUCA1ES
AUTO TIRE BUYERS

To aid motorists in cutting down
tire costs. the Goodyear Tire and Rub
Der company. Akron. Ohio. announces
the publication of an entirely new, and
complete set Of tire 'sertioe esbullntigts
in WHICH are set forth tltgsyHrt1N ways
OF obtaining more sattSedH4 ,tirt
asksrv'fre. ~ "aa+ IA a~sfa @s2FYN,L ss3
4 noticeable departure ftf4I7R Gus
tom which has too largely prevailed
in literature ,adyantins tire inforna-
tfalf. az enuhleratihg an array OF
"doai'tss for iths.Ttirt ,,ser. is The posi-
sfsvcs Viewpoint employed The new
Goodyear bulletins instead OF. ,outlin-
ing the usual A.dohts.'; tells,he motoris,
just, what to do to set real tire ,serv
fce Valuable hints telling hoW 70 add
~hunlreds.And even thousands of miles
to the life Of tires ares the keynotes,
throughout the series.
~ As a convenience 70 automobile own
rps, whe wished to- obtan big mileage
from their tires, all Goodyear service
stations have been supplied with these
buliaains FOR stfree distribution. They
will ;siso BE mailed free of charge from
the main office at Akron Ohio, upon
request.
The bulletins come in a series of II
and bear the following captions: How
TO Increase Tire Mileage" Proper
Initiation Pays What to DO 70,
Tread Cuts" Fabric Breaks How to
Avoid Scraped Treads,' premature
Tread Wear How to, Use Chains"
How to Make Inner Tubes Last
Longer" Rim Cutting "Chafed Side
Walls" and The Way to Maximum
Mileage"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-22

tire tube. No matter whether racing
over a wooden or dirt track, the driver
has the same trouble to contend with.
Dixon's Motor Graphite completely
overcomes this situation. and SO thor
oughly has this been demonstrated to
the satisfaction of the noted racing
drivers. that every professional and
semi professional driver. In all races
held in the past four years. has used
Dixon's Motor, Graphite for this pur-
pose.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-22

and take pride in doing it ;ll' Them
selves. there is an increasing number
who are becoming familiar with the
of -Fisk's free service. which
includes jus; such tire inspection in
addition to the changing OF tires and
tubes free of charge. Those who are
awaiting themselves of this service are
noticing an appreciable saving in their
tire expense account. Tires must have
attention il they are to give the ut
most usefulness to the motorist.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-22
FISK RUBBER COMPANY
HELPS TIRE CUSTOMERS

ana tests Tor AIR pressure are sugGcs-
lions made by the service manager OF
the Fisk Rubber company which it
followed will keep tires in better Con
dition.
Making sure that your tires are
tracking right and that the rim lugs
are kept frightened are other points foi
D motorst 10 give an occasional eye to.
While some motorists find recreation
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-22
Graphite Lessons Heat
in Tires at the Turns

Speeding around The nsotordromcs at
The terrific pace set by the speed
kings. tremendous friction develops in
tense heat between the, shoe and the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-22

large fish was deposited near him
from the skies. and upon investigation
the teacher discovered an eagle how
erfng over him. The fish was still
alive.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-22
FISH FROM THE CLOUDS.

- II 49, ~ -
Port clinton o.-ENR White, 'yaa
perintcndcnt Of thes$ Kelley 4, tsstattf
schools. has a new way of getting Hahl;
for his evening meal While wOftiNE
On his lawn Professor White ssays that
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-22

A fertile imagination often produces
n crop OF rank ideas. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-22
HA,LsroMEs IN ICE HOUSES.

100 % .1--,s,s q
Reamsvillc. Kan.--S0 huge were the
drifts Of hail stones in some of the
draws In this part of the county re-.
Gently that farmers were able to scoop
the stones up in great quantities and
pack them IN caves to be used as Ice.
Ths-stoncs have melted into compact
ina sscs and are keeping as well as lee
stored In. winter.
A fertile imagination often produces
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-13
VISITORS TO CAPT WILSON

Captain and Mrs. Wilson, of the
National Cemetery, entertained dur
ing the past week Mr.. and Mrs. j.
K. Bancroft, of Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Bancroft is a member of the
firm of Austin Brothers, Of Allan
ia, whose business is that of erect
ing STEEL iron and cement bridge
Throughout the Southern States.
While Mr.. Bancroft was here he
was awarded a contract for two
iron cages for the use of the Cobb
County convicts. Convict cages and
other kinds of Jail work seem to be
profitable sid line of this noted
bridge building Co. The Barcrofts
and Captain and Mrs. Wilson have
been intimate friends for many
years.
Also Captain and Mrs. Wilson
had the pleasure of a two days vi
sit from Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Hutchinson, of Mobile, Ala. They,
too, are old and intimate friends
of our National Cemetery Superin-
tendent and his wife. Mr.. Hutchin-
son is very prominent Mason. AL
so lecturer upon Masonery. And
the Captain was overheard to re-
mark to one of our prominent ma
sons of Marietta, "What he I Mr.
Hutcninson) don't know about ma
sonry, no fellow can find out"
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson were on
their way to Columbus, S. c., where
he had some business interest to
look after.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-13

The Easter music at the First
Methodist Church was splendid A
large congregation was present and
DR.. Smith preached from the text.
Eve shall live with him by the
power of God" brief but powerful
and fervent sermon. He referred
to the conditions in Europe the mast
three years and the trials that are
facing us in the entrance into the
war showing the supreme impor-
lance of individual faith in Jesus
Christ that our nation should live
to the motto, '1n God We Trust"
Mr.. Jerry Crook was received into
the church. At night the service
was stereoptican illustration of ia
miliar hymns commented upon bv
DR.. Smith and was an interesting
service. DR.. Smith expects to fol-
low this soon with a series of il
Illustrations on the life of Christ.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-13
PROGRAM ATHENIAN
LITERARY SOCIETY.

Piano Solo-Dorothy Lewis.
Recitation-Lena Carnes.
Piano Sclo-Myrtle Dodds
Essay Lois Gardner.
Reading-Della May Gaines.
Brevities Ruby Webb.
Piano Solo--Amilee Sewell.
Reading-Rut Webb.
Current Events Emma Belle Os-
born.
Piano Solo, Lula Kemp.
Recitation-Audrey Boatner.
Local Items-Gertrude Kincaid.
Solo-Miss Mcmillan.
Local Items-Lois Benson.
PROGRAM FIRST CLASS SOCIETY
Local Items-Herbert Willing
nam.
Recitation.-Jeanette Gaines
Reading -Allene Goodwin.
Declamation.--B. H. Bishop.
Debate Resolved, that War
Should be Declared on Germany
Affirmative: Marguerite White,
Willie Phagan; Negative: Thomas
Nolan, David Maddox.
Song.-Class.
Talk-Mr. Culver.
Declamation-Dur Alexander.
Recitation-Mildred Beshers.
Composition-Gertrude Morris.
Declamation-Joe Wyatt.
Reading-Isabella Manning.
JEFFERSONIAN LITERARY So
GETTY PROGRAM.
Song-Awtrey, Milan, Marchman
Stephens,
Explanation of Cartoons-D. An
derson.
Jokes-Len Hibble.
Debate-Resolved that Germany
Declaration of Ruthless Submarine
Warfare Was ust.-Affirmative
Onslow Milan, Frank McNeel; Neg
ative: William Patterson.
Local Items-Greer Edwards.
Song-Class.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-13
MARIETTA GIRLS SUCCESS.

A worthy tribute to former
Marietta girl is the appointment of
Miss Sadie Gober to the Russell
Sage Foundation in New York City
for special training in Charities
work. The course requires about
six weeks of study and is awarded
every year to the limited number of
twenty women in the whole United
States who have SHOWN the great
est progress in sociological work.
Miss Gober has attended congresses
at Indianapolis, Baltimore, and New
Orleans, and enjoys the distinction
of being the youngest Secretary of
Charities in the U. S.
She has been in the work at
Jackson, Miss, for the past eight
teen months. she leaves for New
York the last of April.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-13
MRS. REYNOLDS LUNCHEON.

Mrs. G. P. Reynolds entertained
her Luncheon Club on Thursday,
using a Dresden color scheme. A
large blue wicker basket in the cen
ire of the table was filled WITH pink
carnations and lilacs, and had a
butterfly bow of pink tulle on the
handle.
Pink individual baskets held can
dies and the place cards were ap-
propriate to the season.
A five course luncheon was serv-
ed.
TIE Club members are Mrs. Ed
Massey, Mrs. Leon Gilbert, Mrs
Campbell Wallace, Jr., Mrs. Floyd
Northcutt and Mrs. Groves Cohen.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-13
FREE OF CHARGE

Why suffer with indigestion, dys-
pepsia, torpid liver constipation,
sour stomach coming-up-of-fo food
after eating, etc., when you can get
sample bottle of Green's August
Flower free at Griffith's Pharmacy.
This medicine has remarkable cura-
tive properties, and mas demonstrate
ed its efficiency by fifty years of
success. Headaches are often caused
by a disordered stomach.
August Flower is put up in 25
and rs cent bottles For sale by
all dealers in civilized countries.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We tender our sincere thanks to
our friends and neighbors for their
loving kindness and tender minis
tratisn during the illness and death
sister. May the Lord bless you all.
of our beloved wife, daughter and
JERRY c. CROOK,
MRS. ELIZABETH FREY
and Family,
j. J. CROOK and Family.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-13

gtr.vberry cups for sale at
raw ,nss odene Florence is at home
n vardBelmont College on a
visit.
n-adford spent Sunday in Cedar
town. =,
r,o choral club will meet with
,,-s EVELYN Clay on next Thurs
day evening. ~
Ask Smith & Ward about Gold
Dust Flour.
Miss Virginia Barnes spent the
-,ot-ond with her sister, Mrs. Fin
oonnon, at West End.
Miss Constance Cole, who has
,or in Asheville, N. c., for several
.n+bs has come home for visit.
Mr. and Mrs. A S. Cohen went
d,vn TO Atlanta Sunday afternoon
,, 500 Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Miner,
Jr.
Fresh shipment of those delicious
chocolate covered cherries. just re-
coived at Flaws. Special at 39c a
box.
Ask Smith & Ward about "Gold
Dust" Flour. u
Mr.. Ed McMichael came up Mon
dav evening to see his sister, Miss
Lula McMichael, who is i'll at Mrs.
BostOn's.
Mr.. Pierce Power has been quite
sick with pleurisy for the past ten
DAYS at his home in Atlanta, and
Col. and Mrs. Power have been go
inc down frequently to see MIN.
Mrs Charles Bolden and chill
dren, who have been in Louisiana
with Mr.. Bolden for several months
have returned to Marietta now that
he is again travelling. They have
rooms with Mrs. Atkinson, on Ros-
we'll Street.
1t will pay you to look over our
Remnant counter. Marietta Bar.
gain House.
In the Sunday School at the First
Methodist Church the special Eas-
ter program that had been arranged
by Mrs. Charlie Northcutt was we'll
rendered by the children. Next
Sunday this school is to celebrate
Fathers Day. DR.. Smith has
prepared an interesting program
which is to begin promptly at $3.50.
Miss Lula McMichael still con-
tinues i'll at the residence of Mrs.
John Boston. Her sister, Mrs. john
son, Of Oxford, mas returned home,
but another sister, Mrs. Lowe, of
Beuna Vista, will remain for a.
while. Miss McMichael has scores
of friends nere who will watch ca
gerly for any improvement in her
condition.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Remnants.
Big counter of Remnants, greatly
underprlced Marietta Bargain
House.
The Mission Study Class of the
Methodist Church met with Mrs
Alban Gilbert on Atlanta Street on
Monday afternoon, with an atten-
dance of about twenty-five. The
book they are studying is called
The South Today, and the chap
ter for the afternoon was "Educa-
tional Efforts and Achievements"
After the reading and a general dis
cussion Of the topics, refreshments
consisting of lemonade and sand
Wlchs5 were served.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Remnants
Big Counter of Remnants, greatly
underpriced Marietta Bargain
HOuSe
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Yes
COTTOLENE does make
delicious biscuits.
Yes
Inc flavor does compare
well with biscuits made with
butter.
Yes
IIOTTOLENE biscuits do
brown nicely.
Yes
OOITOLENE does make
crlSper crust.
Yes
NOTTOLENE does cost
much less than butter.
Yes
"" 40 use one-third less
IcI00TTtttenlng when you use
COTTOLENE.
Yes
It does cream better when
y mixing the dough,
CoTTOLENE is whole
some.
Yes
49, A. IOLENE does make
o oe,, cake TOO. And Of
...... tor fryiag. : . -''
kHaH..
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-13

1t will pay you to look over our
Remnant Counter. Marietta Bar
gain House.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-28
.
Appointed Bee Specialist.

| Announcement is made that G. L.
Same, of Madison county, has been ap-
pointed Bookkeeping specialist in the
Chronology division of the state de-
partment of agriculture, and he takes
up his duties at once, working under
the direction of State Entomologist
Franklin Sherman. Mr.. Sherman says
Of the bee industry in this state that
it is assuming very important pro-
portions and in this period of high
cost of living, bees will be found an
especially profitable "side line" there
being no work or expense to the in
dustry except the care Of the bees and
gathering the honey. Mr.. Sans has
been long interested in bee culture
and has $50 hives at his place in Mad
ison county now.
Mr.. Sherman reports one bee
keeper in Martin county as having
$50 hives now and working with the
view of having 1000 hives just as
quickly as he can develop the addi.
tional colonies. One North Carolina
bee-keeper reported recently having
$50 gallons of extracted honey for
sale.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-28

The Forsyth Auto Company Of Ru
raj Hail; capital $4,000 authorized
and $1,000 subscribed by J. G. Clay
ton, J. R. Clayton and others for oper'
ating auto lines in Forsyth and Stokes
counties.
The A1len-W orley Furniture Com
pany, of Wilson; capital $4,000 auth.
orized and $4,000 subscribed by George
L. Allen and others.
The Louis L. Liggett Company, OF
Boston, domesticates with principal
North Carolina office in Durham. The
capital is $6,753,O0O.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-28
Beckett Declines Barbecue Speeches.

Beckett Declines Barbecue Speeches.
Numbers of invitations are coming
in to Governor Beckett for him to
speak at barbecues and other festive
occasions, especially barbecues, and he
is turning all of them down and ad-
vising the promoters to call off the
barbecues and donate the money they
would cost to the Red Cross and at
the same time save the. pigs, which
will be much better, under the stress
of the times, to let develop to full
grown pork. It is an interesting fact
that almost every one of those to
whom the Governor has made the sug-
gestion of conserving the pigs and aid
ing the Red Cross by cancelling the
barbecues have heartily thanked the
Governor for his suggestion and as
sured him that this course would be
followed.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-28
Auto Tax Soon Due again.

Auto Tax Soon Due again.
Inc time has again come around
Tor paying the automobile tax and the
secretary Of state, J. Bryan Grimes,
Is mailing out copies of the. new state
automobile law, which is sweeping In
!! It's provisions.
some of the provisions Of the act,
especially those that have been
changed or added, are given for the
Denent of the owners of cars. One
"nlcn Is being constantly violated
WILL after July 1, be rigidly enforced
throughout the state. This is section
Ii, which makes it unlawful for chill
oren under sixteen years of age to
operate an automobile upon any pub.
lie highway.
section II provides for a maximum
speed of eighteen miles in the resi-.
oence section Of a city. or town, ten
miles In the business section, and
twenty-five miles in the country. The
muHIer cannot be cut out in any in.
corporated city or town.
Section 20 protects the owners of
cars by making it unlawful for any
person to use an automobile without
the knowledge or consent of the own.
er, expressed or implied.
Section II provides the penalty for
a violation of any section of the act,
providing that upon conviction the
line is not to exceed $50, or imprison-
ment for more than thirty days.
In his note to the automobile own
ers, Secretary Grimes calls attention
to two provisions of the law as fol-
lows:
Beginning with July 1, every ma.
chine operated on the highways of this
state shall be equipped with DINNERS
or def1ectors so arranged that no por.
ton of the beam or reflected light
when measured seventy-f1ve feet or
more ahead Of the lamps shall rise
above forty-two inches from the level
surface on which the vehicle stands
under all conditions of load
Under chapter 40, public laws of
1917, two plates, one to be placed on
the front Of registered motor We.
hicle and one ON the rear thereof, are
to be furnished. These plates must be
rigidly fastened to the machine-at
least fifteen inches above the ground.
Do not swing them to the axle. Un-
der no circumstances can the 1918
plates be used on your machine until
July l."
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-28
Will Attend Prison Meeting.

superintendent J. R. Collie, Chair
man H. P. Warner, of the board of
directors, and Rev. N. c. Hughes,
chaplain, will represent the North Car
DINA states prison at special ses-
sion of the American Prison assOcfa-
ton to be in progress in Washington
July 2 and 3. The meeting is to es-
pecially consider "The Prisons In
Their Relation to the War Situation"
This is to have special bearing on how
best to utilize the prison working
forces during the progress Of the war.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-28
VIII Name Federal Boards.

ernor Beckett to recommend two fed.
era1 district exemption boards for SER
vice in connection with the work of
passing on the claims of exemption
that were recorded in the selective
draft registrations June 5. Private
Secretary Sanford Martin took the
matter up with the governor over the
long distance telephone. he being on
his visitation to. the eastern Carolina
fisheries. The names of those the gov
srnor will recommend will go forward
ut once
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-28
Directorate Of N. c. Railroad.

Governor Beckett announced the ap.
pointment of the directorate of the
North Carolina railroad. w. H. Word,
of Charlotte, is president; r. B. White,
Wake Forest, secretary-treasurer; j.
M. Allen, Douisburg; J. P. Yount, New
ton; J. @. Gilky; C. S. Tomlin, States
Vile; C. M. Vanstoy, Greensboro; T.
L. Gwynn, Canton.
The new members are Gwynn, who
succeeded James Carraway of Waynes-
Vile, and Vanstory, who succeeds L.
Banks Holt.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-28
Plan Anti Typhoid Work.

So far ten counties have made the
appropriation necessary for conducting
free anti-typhoid campaign for their
people this summer. These counties
are Caldwell, Columbus, Onslow, Beau
fort, Martin, Greene, Johnston, Wake,
including the city of Raleigh Surry and
Orange.