davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-26

Linderman Subdivision Of Pt. of Block "a
Mrs ]. Linderman-Lot bl s 2 Il
MRS IS J. > L i + 81 2sEH -
End Of Linderman's subdivision.
Matt Schulien-Com. 80 1T. 3 OF
Cor; of n r Il of b., tn e 33 #.
S W a See SO To r 2s.......... 1896
Steinbach's Subdivision PIT. of 81. 80.
i Sec 80 Z , R % ...s............s 21.71
L Sec 80 e : r % '.. = Tie
End Of steinbach,s subdivision.
Joe Kelosi--Com % rds w of d
Cor of b., til n SA rds., w rds.,
Sec 80 T2R % ..................s SO ?.
i Sec 80 7 ; r 2s . ! : : 500:
line of Pleasant st. on S line of
Bronson St.. tn q to cent. of Pike
River, $50 it., w 324 IT.. N to
beg, W Il Sec 30 7 2 R %. 2e.1I
Mary Ernest Com. 20 rds S and 26
rds w of n E Cor of Sd 4 See,
tn " 200 #, s PA #, r 200 it.. n
II TT. to beg, S W II Sec 80 Z
Hastings Subdivision.
W u Sec so T 2 r % ..............s 47.s1
End of Hastings Subdivision.
kenosha Land s. Improvement Co. Subd
G s. NeIsen-Lot u bl W n
H. J. Martin-Lot i bl 2 n W 4 Sec
30 e % Observation-Disclosures. 80
FIX. Menzfeldowski- Lot IL bl N w
"A Sec 80 Il 2 r % .........,...... So
30 T R % ~ .... : So,
NJ. c. Grant Est.-Lot 10 bI N W
III Sec 80 I 2 r % ............... So
NINTH WARD.
Chicago & Milwaukee Ell. Ry. Co.-AH
that pit. of bl IL Elk E 316 1T.
thereof and ex R of w N q II Sec
| %. 3.
End of Anderson's Subdivision.
Chicago & Milwaukee Elec Ry Co.
Com. at S w Cor Of Elizabeth and
Erie Sts., th w 100 it., s 200 f.,
F 100 it., Y 200 #. to beg, n e. "
G < Frost1 & on W line Of + go
Charles ST., 1858 #. n of N line of
Elizabeth St.. No 40 IT., sWly
Parl with cent of & N w Ry
tracks to El. Row line, til S 40
it., til NthestIv to beg, N Il
Sec | T r %. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S4.54
Pennefeather Western Addition.
Chgo. & Mi1w. Ell Ry.-Lots 5-6-19
and 10 bl 1 N e II Sec T 1 r %. STAG 8.
& NJ Printz-Lot 10 bl 2 N 3 u
sec ! = = ,...,....'...''.''.'' 4f'V'
J. R, Tinkline- Lot 2 N X Sec
WIN. Matthew 30 #. lot 4 n q u
Sec l. r 1 r. p .................... 1915:
FL. G. Antaranion-Lot II, n Il
Sec T r % OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90.0t
f. Frese & Il. Kline-Lot Il N e II
Sec | E p ................... 40.11
= n - 3 an % Il = = "a oee 90 u
Graves Snhd;vision
Choo & Mi1w Elac nv Co-T,ots T.
o734-5-6 and hi ON n u See I
n r % 5000 1c
Chico e Ni1w n nv. Co-Tots 70
IA and < hi = N n II Sec n r
% = 143 II
Hans Hindmann Tot & hi ? n n IL
Hs sas Ii II 3 D Of y Z "a 81 %
Hans Hiedmann-I,ot 7 hi Z NJ n Il
Sec I r I p % "a Of
Pugh Subdivision.
:, 60
jas. Neis on pl "a sec A4oo :.
- =; = ? LIZ IL
Cngo. q MliW' ". ~. No-Lots -
3-4-o-6-a oS-9-lo pl N u see lao- -
r - ...;.:.::.:..:. $500. Il
Paul Domenco-S 3l12 1T. lot IL oil
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-26

r % ....................... 31.15
Chas. G. Schmitt-E % Fl. of n 4 1T.
of lot 8 E ~ 1T. lot 10 bl s N e II
Sec 1 I / 4 p ................... s4.s1
III. C. Crooks Subdivision
Sec 1 T I r p ...................ss s.9s
Adolph Tinkoll-Lot bI 2 e II
Sec I 7 1 + p ................... 995
Ado1ph Tinkoll-Lot bl 2 e II
Sec / T r % ..........-........ s.e5
Il Sec 1T1R p .................. SSH
Sec / T / + p ......s........... 1858
w. Killerbrue-Lot IL bl e Y
Sec 1 L / r % . 1888
=. G. Jensen-Lot Is bl 5, S e u Sec
T 1 r % 45.33
julius Smith Subdivision.
Chas. Carlson-Lot bl / sE u Sec
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-26

THIRD WARD.
Meers Subd. of Part of Blocks 4 and s of
Bonds Subdivision.
ID. Van Wie-The w 81 # LOT
Blk N W " Sec T / R 23... 6419
Bonds Subdivision
Margaret Watkins-Lot 81 Blk 81 N
W Il Sec 6 Il / j. %. ... $3.50
Lyman & Bond Sub. Pt. of Blk. %
Bond Sub.
Marcus Thompson-The N 27 It. of
Lot 10 #. Lot Blk Wv u
Sec & I i r %. ............. 1920
Soren Sorenson-Com at a pt 40 #
w of d cor of Lot 10 Blk til
W 40 #. $ 81 #. E 40 it. N 81 #.
to beg w II Sec 6 Z 1 r 23.... 1854
Quinton's Sub. Blk. 2s and Part of "a Of
Piper & Fisher- S0s 80 #. Of Lot 1
S 10 #. Of Lot Blk 2 i. " 4
Sec 6 T 1 r 3,.............. 500
H.. c.. Crook-N 80 it. of Lot s S 10 80
It. Lot Blk w u Sec 6 TT
% 500,
= Blk IN W x Sec 6 T / R pa. 33.os
B. 7. Piper 8 T. J. Fisher-N 10 #. 0S
Of Lot q 30 #. Lot 26 Blk N
w II See r j r 23.. 70
Ii. W. Reith-S 90 it. of Lot p N 20
It Lot p Blk N w II Sec 6 I'll
u X ~ - .,:;, y 11O5
10 It. Lot "A Blk w u Sec
W., W., x - ! IL :. $3.50
OF lot blk N w u Sec 6 L
r % ..:.......... ................. CLOS
Thompson's Subdivision
VIM. Nelson-Lot 6 bl | 9 w u See
Z r % 40 40
Peter Thompson-Lo 8 bl / s w u
See s 7 + % ...:.: ..........., 1880
OTTO Bowman-nLot II bl 2 $ w 4
James Petersen ID 81 , s W i 800
See 6 r 1 r % ........ 673
James Petersen--Lot ii bl 2 S W Il 80
Sec 6 Il / r % . 673
James Petersen-Lot Is biz w IL
Sec 6 4 l r % ..... 6T3
James Jetersen-Lot is bI 2 s w "a
Sec 6 Il / % ... Al %
Wolcott's Subdivision
Ole Anderson-Lot 81 6 n Il Il
Sec n R ..................s 2s.7
80. kenoSha Realty Co. First Addition.
A. +. Whitley and Wife-Lot Is
II Sec | 4 r 22........ 500
VIM Toner-Lot GS f II Sec T i
R . Observation-Disclosures. 2s.so
Frost and futile subdivision.
Emma Coder-N 10 fit. of lot 8 s 40
#. lot 10 bl n E Il Sec / T.
~ -z....... ..a.-.......... " 42.59
James Fredericksen-S 10 TT. of lot
p lot bl 2 n E Il Sec / I 1
Sec / II + = ~ .................. 77.si
Marcus Thompson--N 3S1a #. Of s
52la IT. lot bl s e u Sec T
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-26

AS there was no business in the
hands of the committees the council
reached an early adjournment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-04-26

John Dass-S so a. w u S w Il
Sec r . II q 80 a. ..,.........
John f. Johnson-E 13 N Il n Sec 4
u 2 r II so Il. ................
Oh Harrow IEst-N w Il S Il A..
Sec 20 r . II II 40 a. ............
c. Harrow I1st.-N e n N w Vi Sec
20 II 2 r II 40 a, ........
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-03

The silk bodice is made in the "slip-
over" fashion and joined to the skirt
with piping of silk. The waistline Is
little higher in the back than in the
front and this improves the lines of the
figure for either slender or heavy hg-
ures. The bodice is decorated with
very narrow folds Of silk, set on IN
triangles at the back and front, ana
the collar merits special attention be-
cause it is new and popular and har-
monies so we'll with the shape and
decoration of the bodice. The crepe
is cut in long triangular pieces at the
back and front and finished at the
edges with a narrow hem. A pendent
tassel is set on with crochet button
to each point.
The plain sleeves are set into deep,
turn-ba Elk cuffs of silk, and the bodice
has a shallow "V'' opening at the front
of the neck. This model, pretty and
unusual as it is, is simple in design
and easy to execute. The master hand
in designing is required to achieve such
fine results of such easy methods.
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-03
copyright, by w. G. Chapman

copyright, by w. G. Chapman.)
Jean Thayer having for the past ten
years earned her living in office posi-
lions. and the occasional acceptance of
a story at very small pay, and with
long intervals between the checks, was
very glad to find herself in position
with better pay, shorter hours, and
some promise Of permanency. Like
many other women not trained to any
trade or profession, when she found
herself thrown on her own resources 1t
was q case of experimenting to see
what she could do, and like many more
women who have not the faith in them
selves that moves mountains, her ex-
Deriments had not met with much sue
cess.
When Peter Shields had asked her
to be his private secretary she had at
once accepted the offer. He was the
senior member of publishing firm,
and had begun to withdraw from an ac-
tive participation in the business. He
came down to the office for an hour or
two, sometimes only three or four
times week. He was collector OF
autograph letters and manuscripts, and
was becoming more and more devoted
to his hobby. Jean working in the or
flee as a stenographer had attracted
his attention. She was not "glrlle'
with very short skirts, very high HEELS
and wildly tinted cheeks and lips, ana
she attended to her work without side
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-03

The last word in afternoon frocks
makes it plain that drapery is thing
to be much desired when it is artfully
managed. Straight lines if you want
them, but skirts may be draped to
break length of line and to widen the
figure at the hips or anywhere between
them and the knees. The draped skirt
is emphatically becoming to the slender
figure, and some stout women maintain
that widened lines in the skirt make
the waist look slender.
Purple taffeta is the medium employ
ed for the fetching afternoon gown
shown in the accompanying picture.
It has an underbodice, sleeves and col
lar of georgette crepe, matching the
silk in color and employs silk tassels
as q finish on the collar. These last
might be of beads. The skirt is laid
in a panel at the back and front by
deep side plaits and the interval be-
tween the panels is plated to the hips.
Here a short length of silk is folded
and draped as pictured.
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-03
Neckwear That Fashion Approves.

There are so many pretty and clever
neck fixings, that fashion approves, for
putting the finishing touch to all sorts
of dresses and coats. The choice lies
all the way between the most incon-
spicuous of ties, to collars and capes
that are an important part of the
makeup of waists and coats. One Won
ders sometimes whether the dress is
made for the collar or the collar for
the dress.
One of the most popular develop
ments of present styles appear In
douhle collars and double capes. Occa-
sionally both upper and under collar
are of the same material, but oftener
one is of a sheer goods over collar
Of heavier fabric, both cut in the same
shane. The addition of a thin white
collar is relied upon by designers to
assure the becomingness of many a
dress and is essential to the complete
.xpression of their ideas. But the
manufacture of collars and other neck
year has become an important bust
,ess in itself. and dress designers often
;,.la their iy.odelS with reference to
Ia p.av;,lcut str.es in Eeckwear. A
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-03
BOSCHEE'S GERMAN
SYRUP
A Valued Household Remedy for
Over Half a Century.

In our climate, with its sudden
changes of temperature, rain, wind and
sunshine often intermingled in a single
day, it is no wonder that our Children
friends and relatives are so frequently
taken from US by neglected colds, many
deaths resulting from this cause. A
bottle of Boschee's German Syrup kept
in the house, and few doses taken IN
time, will possibly prevent severe ILL
ness, a doctors bill, and perhaps death.
For fifty years this has been very
successful remedy for coughs, colds.
throat or lung troubles. 1t induces a
good nights sleep with easy expec-
toration in the morning. For sale by
druggists in all parts Of the civilized
world, 25 and Is cent bottles.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-03
Perhaps She Could Help This Man In
Some Way.

glances and ruses to attract attention.
The senior partner decided she looked
''sensible," and engaged her.
1t was a pleasant change for Jean
when she walked into the handsome
library that expressed everywhere the
fine taste and attainment of it's owner.
Shields had no family. A hOusekeeper
and servants took care Of the house.
After a time Jean found that the por-
trait of the young, beautiful woman in
the library was his wife who had died
twenty years ago.
One day an acquaintance, whom Jean
had worked with in the publishing
house, met her, and asked good many
questions about her "new berth" When
it came to Mr.. Shields domestic rela-
tons before Jean entered the house
she knew nothing, but the acquaintance
seemed to know great deal. Mrs.
Shields had died when the little girl
was born, and the child had only lived
five or six years.
"Poor man !'' said the girl. "He's had
plenty of sorrow and trouble. Wasn't
1t aWful ABOUT CnaC son
"Son?" queried Jean. II never knew
there was one"
mo, don't suppose he ever speaks
of him. Don't you remember when
young fellow, Nathan Shields, forged
his fathers name for big amount, and
got sent to the penitentiary. 1t was
five or ten years. don't remember
which. He denied to the very last that
he was guilty; but all the evidence
was dead against him, and he was con-
victed. People thought If he had con-
fessed, his father would have done
everything in his power to save him,
but he believed him guilty, and turned
against him. It was q strange case.
There must have been something more
in it than most folks knew. They say
Shields has never once been to visit
his son in prison since he has been
there. And Of course no one dareS to
even mention his name to him. I
can't understand how man can be so
hard on his own flesh and blood"
Jeans informer left her wondering
greatly. But she doubted if she would
ever know any more about the mystery
than she did then. Mr.. Shields eyes
began to give him trouble, and often
he asked her to drop her other work
and read to him. Then when he had
kept her overtime, he would beg her to
stay and dine with him.
1t came to her ears that people
were saying that Peter Shields would
either marry or adopt Jean Thayer.
But, at any rate, she was likely to be
well provided for for life. Jean was
iiappy in the work and companionship,
xard there was also rea. comfort in !he
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-03
FOR SKIN TROUBLES
That Itch, Burn, Torture and Disflt
ure Use Cuticura-TriaI Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. They
usually afford immediate relief in itch
ing, burning eczemas, pimples, dandruff
and most baby skin troubles. They
also tend to prevent little skin trou-
bles becoming great if used daily.
Free sample each by mail with Book
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-03

variety of collars may embelllsh one
gown and add new interest to 1T all the
time.
A very pretty and very simple or
candle collar is shown in the picture
with plain ruf1les used for its decora-
ton. 1t is cut with narrow fronts.
opening in a "V'' and cape widened ut
the back. A frill is used for finishing
it. Collars Of this kind. made at
home are beautifully finished with
narrow tatting edging made in light
blue or pink. Fine crochet edgings are
used in the same way, but in spite OF
the vogue for color, the all white
collar knows no equal in favor.
In ties. narrow velvet ribbon, with
ends finished with little bead balls.
or small tassels of silk or beads, or
both. are as effective in looks and
ends as any other neck finish. Just
at the moment jabots hold first place
in the attention of shoppers and they
are the most dainty and becoming OF
all the varied neckwear on display.
| IG~~ &z*'" *
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-03

Levers outside new gas range move
| a broiler inside to any desired position
with relation to the heat.
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-03

Queer Things You Hear.
The Small One Ga benedict)-YOu
should marry, old top. A bachelor is
but half q man.
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-03
Chanuind Interests.

educational standards change In
wartime"
eyes. In peace education is devoted
to reading and writing. In war it's
feeding and fighting"
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-03
Ask Somebody Who Knows.

Ask Somebody Who Knows.
He-What, another new dress! How
on earth am I going to pay for it these
war times?
She-Well, my dear, I'm your wife
not your financial adviser.
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-03

Pimples, boils, carbuncles, dry up and
disappear with Doctor Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. In tablets or liquid.
ADV.
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-03
A Earring Note.

A Earring Note.
"This movie is supposed to show
among other scenes fashionable din
ner party"
give noticed that"
IF I were producing a photoplay Of
this sort I would show the star the
proper way to use his knife and fork"
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-03

Los Angeles county has the larges
olive grove in the world.
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-03
Guaranteed Harmless.

"What does this chap do for lfv-
ing?" asked the secret service man.
'Writes musical comedies"
"Pass him along. He never had any,
thing to do with a plot in his life"
The Tomahawk., 1917-05-03
PAIN? NOT A BIT!
LIFT YOUR coRMs
OR CALLUSES OFF
No humbuo! Apply few drops
then Just lift them away
with fingers.

This new drug is an ether compound
discovered by Cincinnati chemist. 1t
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02
Down-East Traveller
Party to 0ne-Sided
Trade of Suitcases

To have your suitcase, containing
clothing. which you had figured
would last you at-least a week,
stolen is bad enough, but to have
said suitcase exchanged for another
which contained wearing apparel
entirely unsuitable for your sex is
even worse. So thinks Herbert NJ.
Friendly.
Mr.. Friendly. who is from Port
land, Me-, and is stopping at the
Willard Hotel, on reaching the
Union Station at $40 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, went to the ticket
window.
He set down his suitcase, and
shortly afterward picked up what
he supposed to be the same one. 1t
is thought by Detective Boyle, sta
toned at the depot, that the wom-
an. who apparently exchanged suit
cases with Mr.. Friendly. was leav-
ing the city. as only one report oil
the error has been made to him.
Much debate took place last night
as to what the feelings of the fair
one, who presumably took Mr..
FrienGly's suitcase, would be when
on the train last night she opened
the bag expecting to cuddle into
soft embroidered "nightie" and
finding instead a quantity of mans
clothing.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02
EXPECT CUT IN ZINC,
Lead And FUEL OIL
President Will Act This Week
Through War Industries Board.

Substantial cuts in the prices OF fuel
both for the government, and the
consumer, and for zinc and lead are
expected to be made within the next
week by the President, acting through
the War Industries Board.
The Federal Trade Commission has
been investigating all three industries,
and has turned over to the President
all the data gathered to date. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Wilson has given
the figures to Bernard Baruch of the
war board, and also has give copies
of the oil statistics to DR.. II. A. Gar
held, the Fuel Administrator. 1t was
stated yesterday, however, that the
war board will fix the prices on all
the commodities. although confer
ences will be held with DR.. Garfield to
get his views on the oil situation.
Zinc and lead producers held an
other conference with members of
the trade commission yesterday. 1t is
probable they will confer with MEM
bers of the war board today, when
some understanding will most likely
be reached for a voluntary price ar
Tansement
The navy is now paying an advance
price, subject to revision when the
SOyernpent price is fixed. of s1.26 f.
o. b. Port Arthur, plus differentiafs
for other points. and f. o. b. San
Francisco S1.0S plus differentials. Oil
men have protested against the
tentative price set by the navy claim
ing that it costs from 9Oc to 81 to pro-
duce oil, and from II to 20 cents to
produce gasoline.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02
A NOVEL TICKET SCHEME.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 1.-The
Connecticut Company, operating most
of the trolley lines in this State, has
put into effect a scheme whereby a
purchaser Of n book of seventeen
tickets for S1.CO shall be refunded
Is cents on each. should the scent
fare be declared excessive in court
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02
DON'T Be BILIOUS,
HEADACHY, SICK
OR CONSTIPATED
Enjoy Life! Liven Your Liver and
Bowels Tonight and
Feel Great.
Wake Up with Head Clear, Stomach
Sweet, Breath Right.
Cold Gone.

Take one or two Cascarets to-
night and enjoy the incest, gem
tlest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced. Wake up feeling
grand, your head will be clear, your
tongue clean. breath sweet, stom-
ach regulated and your liver and
thirty feet of bowels active. Get a
box at any drug store now and get
Strengthened up by morning. Stop
the headache, billiousness, bad
colds and bad days. Feel fit and
ready for work or play. Cascarets
do not grippe, sicken or inconven-
ience you the next day like salts,
pills or calomel They're fine,
Mothers should give a whole Cas-
caret anytime to cross, sick, bilious
or feverish children because it will
act thoroughly and cannot injure.
ADV
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02
FLOUR DROPS 46 CENTS BBL.

Chicago. Oct. standard family
-four dropped forty cents to S1l.4O 4
barrel today. the first change. it was
said, since the fixing of wheat prices
by the government.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02
GET INLAID LINOLEUM.

The patterns and colors go entirely through "In-
laid Linoeum" Todays sale price here, $I45 square
yard for best of seasoned Inaid Lnoleum, cut from
full rolls.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-02
LEARN OF YOUR NEED.

Short rolls of Einoleum at nominal prices. Sug-
gest the covering of spots" in your home and the
bringing of measurements here today.
Pslais ReyaI-seeond Floor.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-27
4O:UFRlS
EGHHRnW
HIGH PoINTE, ROUTE 4.
by Mary A. Clodfelterl

The writer doesn't have to believe
IN water for the theory to come
true. There hasn't been any frost
of any consequence, so little that
you would have to hunt for it; not
anything nipped yet, not even the
potato vines. D. E. Clodfelter has a
sweet potato patch along the creek
and the vines are as green as ever.
Mrs. John Hine died Friday at
her home at Mechanicsville and was
buried at Pleasant Grove Saturday.
She leaves a husband, one daughter
two step-daughters and one step-son
to mourn their ,ss. She also leaves
father, mother and other relati .es
Mrs. Beckerdite, whose Sickness
was mentioned in this paper last
week, is better.
The writer and husband and Will
mer Clodfelter spent Sunday in Win.
ston the guests of Jacob Clodfelter's
family, which was enjoyd very
much. The top-soil road from Wall
burg to Winston.is good. Hills are {
thing of the past. We travelled owe
good roads all the way.
There will be a Sunday schoo
rally at Friedland Sunday. Every
body is invited to come.
Charley Weavil treated himsel
and family to a Ford car. He pur
chased it of Willie Guyer, who ha
just recently bought it for himsel
and got in the notion of leaving an
sold it to Charley.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-27
HIGH POINT ROUTE 1.
(By Allie Guyer)

The people of this route were sorry
to hear OF the death of Thomas Hill
ton, which occurred last Thursday
at the home of his sister, Mrs Lorey
Hedgecock. he was buried Friday
at Deep River church cemetery. He
had been sick for several months
with ulcer of the stomach and it was
known for some time that he could
not get we'll. He was young man
of about 26 years Of age and leaves
a father, one sister and two brothers.
Last Tuesday morning. in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. j. R. Cook, was sol
emnized a marriage of widespread
interest when their daughter. Miss
Berta Cook, became the bride OF
Percy Payne. The wedding was
very simple and quiet, only the
members of the family being pres
ent. Rev. A. G. Dixon of High Point
performed the ceremony. Directly
following the marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Payne left by automobile for High
Point, whence they set ut for q
wedding journey to Washington and
other cities. Both the bride a d
groom are very popular; the form /
is a school teach er and has lived on
this route all her life, ende ring h r
self 10 great many friends and a :
quaintances. Mrs. Payne will tea n
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-27
n Mechanicsville school the coming

in Mechanicsville school the coming
term.
Misses Minta and iona Phillips,
Ida Guyer and Muriel Cook have en-
tered Jamestown High School.
Mrs. Emma Kirk and son Frank
of Toccoa, Ga recently visited their
daughter and sister, Mrs c. M Mich
OILS.
w. N. Guyer left Monday night
for Newport News, Va. He was ac-
companied by w. P. Davis of High
Point. Arthur Jones left for the
same place last week.
Garfield Guyer is at home for a
short visit from Columbia, S. C.
Mrs. Omar Harvel of High Point
is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. c,
Henderson.
Misses Allie and Leona Guyer
spent Sunday afternoon and took
supper Sunday evening with Misses
Rosa May and Myrtle Ingram on
Route 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles WeaviI of
Wallburg paid a short visit Friday
afternoon to the family Of W. W.
Guyer.