davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-14

t'dencs In GsrsnAa;y. A; bhaisse;d bhis.;d on .hs Iss.-
stdan I. a4Erniatice Y = shown in extracts
from latest German newspapers ana
traveller arriving in Holland from Ger.
many say the German people are build
Ing great hopes on . great offensive in
the west. s5 i.
Major Morhat a military critic,
writes in the Taseblatt:
Whenever Germany's supreme war
lord, Field Marshal Won Hindenbrg..
promised our Austifo Hungarian allies
assistance against Russia's mightry
forces II was promptly assembled, pow
orfdl blows delivered and the enemy
driven back: We need not doubt that
at this time also deeds will follow
words. =
The Koelnische svolks zeitung says
that the only battle field remaining il
the western front. toward which the
hands OF the clock Of destiny rapidly
are advancing. Our enemies also re-
sosnize this and are crying out for
American help. No matter, Justice
is about to end the war;
The Weser Zeitung says: Events
show US distinctly as in pictures the
path we must tread. Peace in the east
and battle in the west until we have
achieved there the foundation of Brit
ish and German position the world
over"
Russians Release Germans.
The Russian authorities have order
ed the release of all civilian German,
prisoners in exchange for 1000 Rus.
sian officers In German prisons, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Haparands
printed in the Dagens 7Nyheter, Of
Stockholm, and forwarded by the cor.
respondent Of the Morning Post.
Is 1t Is reported reliably the dispatch
adds. that Russian troops have been
ordered to evachate Finland. The COM
mander OF the Notifications at svea-
borg is said to have acknowledged Of
fiicially the independence Of Finland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-14
Bolsheviki Force|
Temporary vicl
South Raasia
LOSSES HEAyY
ON i BOT
Counter Revelation epis
ssetiens seishsvili "
From Pst.esrad ,et.,.y
He win Enter Psass i
With Germans 4 A.
tsiensd.

y 0otatAv;k; &n..
ns..s. H..s Dsea ...s ssesesssul =
t;on;.t. ~. ..S s;.s 3 :, eesnss
have eaptursd Is. q toSns
novka4 and kalusa. 0sns
e'nes n = nss'ssins Restsys
ns.s;nas ~" sns ~ ,sssees easy = .,!,!3
been r. proar,ss e;ne. [ a"s
TamanevIta + - r,jlea f.
Moscow and sGae sherS x
Of General koraiteN Az = ~
60 have engaged n . ha6u
with the beioAevlti, 9evoe1
ING has heeN eelna| g
around Rostev, ystsieh d -
ty-fve miles 6outhSo 4 ef
cossaek capital. Nj 1iNo =
hssissed ths city ss1slls
forceo Withia oseoesvI Stkoa
holstssviki. fhe leoo r
I'd TO have been 4 Ivy
sides. s
London. PC. H
have occupleA Ia1pan bvka -
according to n 81; i 80 =
rat,<,r.1,, & 81
Il 81
AtDll'sl,us !, "a g !. y b.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-12
Paperhaneer's Horse Burned.
CROSS ROADS "LITERARY."
Church Women Give Old Time Enter.
tainment Before Large Crowd.

The Cross Roads Literary Society
gave an entertainment at the Congre-
gational church Wednesday night. In
strumental and vocal pieces" were
featured, declarations were recited,
and dialogs were rendered by mem
bers of Mrs. W. ]. Heald's division of
the aid society, assisted by a selected
group of males, reputed to have
especial ability. Dressed in costumes
that were quite chic fifty years ago,
members Of the society gave ''lit-
erary" that made a hit with the large
audience and created a lot of fun. + 49,
Outside talent was imported as an
nounced Eat large expense and fea-
tured in the program, including the
Cherry Sisters" of dubious vaudeville
fame.
An unfortunate interruption of the
program occurred when the police
broke in and threatened to break up
| the show. Officer Wertenberger re-
ported to F.. L. Meeker, who was an
| nouncer Of events and generalissimo
extraordinary, during a forced break in
the program caused by the officers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-12
1.-THE French FroIics."

Harry Hello Jake" Fields, the prin.
cipal comedian with The French Frol-
les" proudly boasts that he is the only
comedian on the burlesque circuit who
carries his own automobile which he
uses in every performance and which
is one of the big tnts of this new bur
lesdue show which is styled the fastest
show on earth" Mr.. Fields says It
is no small amount Of trouble carrying
car around the country when it has
to be loaded and unloaded into bag
gage cars each week and that the car
now is all scratched up from the rough
handling it receives but 1t will be seen
here at the O9eon tomorrow evening.
Prominent in thsEcast with Mr.. Fields
are Lena Daley, Florence Tanner. Wal
ter ''Finnigan" Parker, John o. Grant,
Bert Fassic, Mae Cameron and Harry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-12

Rhodes; Mrs. Swisher ana Mr.. LAn-A
phere, Of Grinnell;, and Mr.. and Mrs.
David vader, OF Hampton.
Every Eagle in the city ID hereby
notified to be present at ,Eagles' hai
at 1880 Friday. BY order OF worthy
president. Attest c. f. Crone.
DR.. Boyd, physician and oculist. Phone
1872. Office with DR.. Frazey,--Adv,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-12
SHOULD MAKE A
MILLION FOR HIM.
CINCINNATI MAN DISCOVERS
DRUG THAT LOOSENS CORNS
so THEY LIFT OUT.

Local druggists are having tre-
mendous call for freezone, the drug
which is said to shrivel corn, root
and ALL without any pain.
A few drops applied directly upon a
tender. aching corn relieves the sore
ness at once, and shortly the entire
corn, root and all, lifts right out with
the fingers.
This new drug is being dispensed at
small cost in quarter ounce bottles,
which is sufficient to take Off every
hard or soft corn from ones feet IL
is a sticky substance which dries at
once, and does not infiame or even lr-
ritate the surrounding tissue or skin.
There is no excuse for anyone inviting
death by infection Or iochjdw from
cutting their corns now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-12

sudden appearance, that it was re-
ported up town that "Dr. Cobb was
going ITO sing" and that "the city
would MOT stand for it," Assurance
from the management that DR.. Cobb
lwould under no circumstances be al
lowed to disturb the peace and dig
nifty of the city by breaking out
vocally, caused the officer to depart.
Afterwards it was reported that the
officer, however posted himself out
side, prepared to pinch the house IN
case DR.. Cobb sang. But any one
could see that Mr. Meeker was greatly
mortified in being compelled to make
the humiliatiAg announcement of the
order of suppression. In the history of
the society this is the first time the
police have broken in.
After the preliminary formality OF
reading the minutes Of the last meet
ing which Alice Always. AXE did, the
performance got under way.
Lottie Labelle Bardwell 'preeocious
Lottie, the musical wonder" attacked
Grants March" on o-cylinder,
horse power organ, which she
laboriously peddled on low to a sue
cessful conclusion.
Mesdames w. J. Heald, r. r.
Northup, c. c. Urine. >and F. ID. B.
ingalls,, as the Cherry Sisters, sang
with accord in discord There's Music
in the Air" Effie Cherry, (Mrs. Heald)
recited the escapades Of Mary and her
little lamb, assisted by lamb that
bucked violently at the end of its lead
rope.
~
mary department gave recitation.
Master" Abijah Mosthianes Janney,
announced as fiddler Of fame,
scraped from a complaining fiddle
John Browns Body" and Ebenezer
Valley Hinchley acclaimed "Marmion
and Douglas"
Jessie Cordelia Hall sang Of local
personages. including 'Moscrip's wife
who makes the garden" Ben Morgan's
smile that won't come off, and of DR..
Cobb's ability to see a $40 bill every
time he hooks in your nose.
Bessie Rouquess Miller complained
in the "Housekeepers Soliloquy" that
"she did the work for six for the sake
of being supported
mo Sir" a duet, was sung in dis
by Elisha Lowell Lyon and his woman
Barnabus Overholt Tankersley and
his twin sister. (Mrs. Tankersley(
figured in dialog and Clementine
Spohrana Meeker sang paddle Your
Own Canoe"
Many local hits" some poetry and
comment, was read out of the pages
of the Gross Roads Clarion" by its
editress, Jessica Cordelia Hail. and
Grip. who stripped his coat. because of
sighting remarks made. regarding it
by the chair" and spouted his opin-
ions. ...
Interruption OF the police at this
place in the program did not cause the
audience to miss quips as with eggs
at 45 cents a dozen why won't E. r.
Lay" or the editress' very clever
poem of names Of Congregational
members.
Lucinda Moscrip appeared in a
monolog Of fragments of old time
songs that was one of the real hits Of
the evening.
- II. G. Brintnall and c. G. Urine, two
of the three who broke into the last
literary Of the society as impersonators
of the Spirit OF 70" aided and
abetted by E. P. Miller sang three
parts Of quartet numbers and grabbed
the vegetables thrown at them to help
cut the cost of living. Altogether the
literary was quite up to the sue
cessful>mark Of that Of last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-12
Spanish Veterans
fM Otter to Enlist

At meeting of General Hasbrouck
Camp, No. IA. United Spanish War
Veterans, held Wednesday night a
resolution was passed supporting the
governments In it's preparations for
war, and offering the services of the
camp whenever the government
wanted TO call upon it. Arrangements
were made for participation of the
camp members in the Friday afternoon
loyalty parade. The members will as
semble in South Fourth street, fSont-
ing toward Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-12
OBITUARY..
Darlinq.

Mrs. Carrie Darling, colored, aged "a,
wife Of Lafayette Darling, 1907 North
Eleventh avenue, died at - o'clock
Wednesday afternoon of peritonitis
due to a pelvic ahscess, with which she
had been suffering since the birth of a
babe three weeks ago. In addition to
her husband Mrs. Darling is survived
by three children.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon from the Colored Baptist
church. Burial will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-12

funeral. The pail bearers were q. 3.
Nugent. "A. L. Gillett =. r. Benedict. T.
C. Hampton, J. p. Cooper, and r. r.
Lynn. Burial wastin Riverside. E
In attendance at the funeral from :
distance were Mr., and Mrs. Simon
Price, of Yankton, S. D.: Mrs. Helena
Van Orsdale, of Kingsley; Mr.. and
Mrs. H J.: ONeill-of Lincoln, Neb.;
Mrs. Manwaring's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. RI. white, and their sons, Leslie
and o. White. and their wives, OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-12
REV. n. M, BABIN RESIGNS.
Rector Of St. Paul's Church Accepts
- Call to Winfield, Kan.

Call to Winfield, Kan.
Rev. Harry M. Babn, for five years
rector of st. Paurs Episcopal church
in this city. handed his resignation to
the vestry at it's regular meeting We'd
nesday night, to take effect May I. Rev.
Mr.. Babin announced that he had ac-
cepted call to Winfield, Kan, where
he will become rector of Grace church
Of that city.
AS Rev. Mr.. Babin received an Of
fer from the Kansas city which is
somewhat better than his present po-
sition, he explained to the vestry that
he believed it best that he should
leave here, and with this in mind, the
vestry accepted the resignation. Rev.
Mr.. Babin will. have been here five
years the first of May. No steps have
been taken as yet towards securing a
successor Rev. Mr.. Babin paid brief
visit to Winfield a short time ago, and
decided to accept the call.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-12
BID FAREWELL TO CHURCH.
Bangor Friends to Hold Last Service
in Old Building Sunday.

Because their new church binding is
about ready for occupancy the Friends
Of Bangor viii hold farewell service
in their old church building Sunday,
April To- At 10 O'Clock there will be 9
meeting for worship, following out
somewhat the manner of the early
Friends. At O'Clock p. m. Rev. \. NJ,
Hodgin a charter member of the Ban
gor monthly meeting, will preach.
"reminiscences of early days will fol-
low.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-12
{. p. Manwarins'. Funeral.

warlng were largely attended Wednes-
day afternoon from the family home,
10 North Seventh street. Rev. W., G..
sCrowder officiating. A great many, old
friends and neighbors from Melbourne
and state Center were here for s>the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-12
Local Weather Record.

Fifty nine and 80 We're the extremes
Of temperature Wednesday,. compared
with IS and 80, and II, and 40 a year
ago Wednesday. At thismorning the
temperature was SO, compared with
AZ at the corresponding hour Wednes-
day morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-12
Swedish Church Supper.

The ladies of the Swedish Lutheran
church will serve a supper Saturday
evening, April IA. at the church, be-
ginning at o'clock.
MENU.
BraiSed Steak.
Riced Potatoes. Gravy.
Dreamed Peas.
Bread and Butter
Surprise Salad.
Lemon Pie. Coffee
Price 50 cents. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-12
SAVES BUILDINGS
ON coNovER ESTATE FARM
FROM TOTAL LOSS.
BARN is BURNED, BUT
OTHER BUILDINGS SAVED
Department Gets Outside City Limits
Without Knowing It. But Renders
Valuable Service-Loss Estima ted at
About Observation-Disclosures Horse
Burned in Barn.

+ Without realizing that it was get
ting outside the city limits, the fire de-
partment raced to the Conover estate
farm, south of the city along Sixth
and prevented what probably would
have been total loss of all the build
ings. The farm is about a quarter
mile south of the city limits and Is
tenanted by Fred Melchert
The barn was burned a corn crib
and machine shed. We're somewhat
burned, and the house was slightly
damaged. The total loss is estimated
at about $1,000, fully insured.
Think Child Set Fire.
Mrs. Melchert said this forenoon she
was quite sure her little boy, Ivan,
aged years, who had just come from
school, set fire to the barn. He ran
from the barn to the house and told
his mother the, building was on fire.
Mrs. Melchert telephoned the city
fire department. which reached the
house before Mr. Melchert, who was
working in the field, got to the build
ing. BY using all the chemicals car
ried, and then forming a bucket bri-
gade, the firemen saved the crib, ma
chine shed. and house.
J. L. Carney, agent of the Conover
estate, estimated the loss on the barn
at $500 or $500. protected by insur-
ance. In the barn the tenant had a
quantity of hay and straw, a buggy,
some harness and agricultural imple
nents. He thinks his loss will be
about $3.50, with insurance enough to
cover It.
Paperhanser's Horse Burned.
Frank Buchwald, a paperhanger en-
pioyed by T. F. Jones, was papering
III the house and had left his horse in
the barn. The animal was burned.
Large trees in the barnyard caught on
fire and d woodpile was also ignited.
Chief Anderson, Of the department,
did not know until afterwards that the
department went outside the city linn
its and far from the nearest fire
hydrant. Mr.. Carney thanked the de-
partment for saving the property and
sent the firemen a check for so for
cigars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-12

Morrissey with twenty futtering flap
pers on the rose tinted elevated run
way. Odeon. "
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-25
Big Feature For the Review
Each Week

Each week hereafter you'll find sew
eral hne features in The Review We
oonct if any weekly paper presents
such an array of features aslwilI he
Ionno IN this paper. Of course thew
cost monev but we are determined
% give our subscribers the best
feeling that they will fully appreciate
our efforts. Be sure to read these
features
Vest Pocket Essays by Geo. Fitch,
the well known humorist, illustrated
But This is How He> Did It-Illu-
strdted.
The .heart-gripping serial-"Nan
OF Music Mountain" by Frank Ii.
Spearman.
Latest news of the movies byPaul
A. Stamey.
Fill in Picture Puzzle for the chill
dren.
Tin Minute Classics by J. W. Mul.
Ter.
Where Town and County People
Work Together, by A. M. Loomis.
Then there is the local and gene
ral news.
We feel degree of pardonable
pride in offering such a service. ),
Surely there is something to interest
all.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-25

National Prohibition Sunday was
observed Sunday afternoon at the
Friends church by the Woman S
Christian Temperance Union. =:
Also a good man wanted to work
the city Thoroughly, especially among
the working class, such as mill men
and women, etc.,
The article with caption wake
Up etc. was received too late for
this weeks issue and will appear
Jess Pethel, a colored boy, was
adjudged guilty Of forcible trespass
in Recorders court Monday and the
sentence was a good f1ogging at the
hands of his father in the presence
of Chief GRAY and to report in court
each month Ito show that he has
been GOOD.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-25
BENNO SQUARED THINGS WITH
" CHIEF GRAY.

Announcement is made elsewhere
OF Cnle1 gray gong to Washington
to get BennO de Elbe, the German
baker, Wanted here for passing a
Worthless. .cneck. He returned yester-
day Lut he DID not bring Benuo
Win hun Tor the reason tnat he
maue good the entire amount of the
worthless check he gave u. kOnes
tor JeWeIry aud III addition the bal
anco due with costs ADDED, making
tho total handed over $3.50. OO, his
WIle going out and getting TINS sun
to keep her LubJy, away from this
clty.
1t's pity he couldn't have b en-
maae to pay tue Other four or n> Z
hundGeU dOl.alS he skinned people
Saalrs VI hsrz -Beane+,is wearing a
t1he oVcrcoat and suit. Mrs. benno,
bhAs, turS and SUIT, all OF with W re
secuIe1 here on creuH before leA\ =
ing. When arrested Dy wash ng on
omCerS BeLno was running a DaAery
White ms vile assisted in the uauagc-
lileut Of intel, a unuer the Same
rUOl.
D Rones is some happy man be-
cause he got his II, but the other
merchants nave the dry grlus.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-25
NEWS FORM OLD TRINITY

Prof. D. C. johnson of the High
school went down to AshebOro Sat-
urday. He was booked for a talA
on cooperation Of patrons with the
teachers.
Prayer meeting in the College
chapel last night. -,
Marsh Bullard Of Fla. is at the
Parker house the guest Of his moth
er. Mrs. Benson Parker.
Bruce Craven is at home at pres
ent. :,
Mrs. Weeks of the Weeks House
is little indisposed of late.
Miss Corni. Curtis who has been
spending the winter here, expects to
leave for her home in a few days,
The Prof. Ganaway house, a fine
old building in the suburbs of Frlnl-
tv will shortly be occupied, we un"
derstand a gentleman by the name
If Mitchell has rented and expects
to put in electric lights. etc.
Mrs Lucy johnson went up to High
Point last Saturday. K L. ):
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-25
Tramp, Tramp the Boys
are Coming Home

Company M, North Carolina In
fantry, High Point, N. c., will be at
home within a few days, the muster.
ing out order having been given and
transportation now being the only
thing to wait on. The North Caro-
lima companies to be mustered out
with their commanders are:
A, Hickory, Capt. G. L. Lyerly.
B, GastOnia, Capt. A E.Bulwlnkle
C, Winston-Salem,> Capt. ). e.
Wooten.
D, Charlotte. Capt, J. A. Parker.
E, S,atesville,- Capt. W. M. West
morelaDd.
F, Asheville, Capt. c. II. Eelmet.
6, Shelby, Capt, J. K. DePriest.
H, WaynesviIle. Capt. Frank j.
Fl. Howell. s~
/, Mt. Airy, Capt. Frank E. Wal
ker.
X, Asheville, Capt. C. I. Bard.
L. Concord, Capt. L. A. Brown;
M, High Point, Capt. Dallas Zolll-
Golfer.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-25
After Methodist Hospital

An effort will be made to raise
the necessary $40,000 and secure
the needed land for the proposed
Methodist Episcopal hospital to be
located in the western part of the
state. High Point is peculiarly stu
ated for such an enterprise and it is
hoped to get it. The committee
having the matter in hand follows:
Fred N. Tate. chairman; DR.. D. A.
Stanton, DR. w. L. Jakson, DR.. c. S
Grayson, J. w. Harris, A. Sherrod,
Dred Peacock. H. A. Mills, J. E.
Mills, Rev. Gilbert T. Rowe, }. S.
Welborn, D N. Welborn, A. J. Owen,
w. D. Brooks, V. A. j. Idol, Maj:
L. C. Sinclair, w. A. Fraser, }. w.
Clinard and Rev. H. H. Robbins.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-25
EARLY MORNING FIRE AT THE
:. EEL WOOD HOTEL }.''sT

Yesterday, morning at 8 o'clock a
bic Ere was ayerted by prompt work
on the part Of the night clerk, Joseph
Weaver, and the High Point Fire de-
partment. Smoke was noticed TO
come from the cigar room Of John
w. Walker when MIR. Weaver made
hasty examination and turned in
the fire. alarm. When the fremen
arrived therefWas much smoke in
the lobby ofthe hotel. 1t took only
a lew seconds to snbdue the flames
which were confined wholly to the
little enclosure where Mr.. Walker
keeps his cigars and tobaccOs. The
fire had its origin near the ceiling
and is supposed TO- have been caus-
ed by defective wiring or a loose
match. The fire caused many of
the guests to assemble in their night
clothes aud come to the lobby but
their fright. was Of short duration:
Mr.. Walker places his loss at
about $35O.O0.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-25
HIGH POINT ROUTE 4 NEWS

Mrs. J. S. Hine is right sick at her
home near Wallburg, also L. D.
Wyer is in doors with asthma.
Rev. o. A. Keller fractured a rib
from falling on the recent sleet.
Mrs. Y. C. Weavil and son Burt
Saturday visited Mrs. Weavil's moth
er at W.. W. Guyer's who is suffer
ing with la grippe.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Ber-
rier. a girl.
The children enjoy the puzzle de-
partment of The Review very much
Wilmer Clodfelter is good at work
ing the funny animals each week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r M. Clodfelter
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
ROby Clodfelter at Wallburf.
Measles and mumps are about as
thick as flies in the summer time.
Our popular mail carrier, Will
Anderson, is having some rough
roads these days but he never fails
to come. =
Rev. Sanford is liked much by
the CONGREGATION at Shady Grove
Methodist church.
MARY A. CLODFELTER.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-25
THINGS PERSONAL. AND
IL OF 4 GENERAL NATURE

The now celebrated case of J. A.
Cecil administrator of Mrs. Nancy
Cecil, deceased, was Saturday in
Superior court decided in favor o1
Y. F. Cecil and Others who recover
over $4,000 from the estate.
Play ball-the Carolina League
will again be in harness as of yore.
Clerk of Court Cant was here
Tuesday to probate the will of the
late E. A. Bencini, which left all of
the property to his wife. it is learn
ed.
Mrs. B. A. Clark went to Raleigh
Tuesday to attend the Paderewski
concert. She will visit friends at
Cary before returning.
Rev. Thoms P. Anderson, fof the
Friends church was given a surprise
party ON his 10Th birthday. His
two sons Robert end Frank of Wash
ineton, presented him with rs
quarters of the mintage of 1917.
He also received other gifts.
Rev. L. A. Peeler Of the First Re-
formed church Of this city has re-
signed to accept mission work in
Albemarle. During Mr.. Peeler's
stay the church here has made great
progress and the people give him up
with regret. -
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-01-25
Stole False Teeth and Ring

Monday night very bold burglar
stole the upper false teeth and q ring
from the finger of a Guilford county
lady, while she and her hubby were
asleep. The lady knows she didn't
swallow the false. teeth, q and what
about the lower set-why didn't he
take them also--and what went
with the ring. Of course it was a
burglar, the lady ::says-because the
ring or teeth. were in the right place
the night before and haven't been
seen since. The party is very re-
ticent, it is said and doesn't. want
anything said about it, thinking Pc
haps she will yet recover the want.
ed articles, and besides the story
80 ridiculous that she would
be the laughing stock of the neigh
borhood she says and there you are.