davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

the present time AS the jubilee year
| is now being celebrated, this theme
was most appropriate. Reports on the
recent convention of the society held
at Shenandoah were given by Mrs. w.
T. Rink, and Mrs. Earl Morrison, who
were delegates from the local society
at the convention. Many helpful sug-
gestions were brought out and this
feature of the day proved very inter
esting. After the lesson hour, the la.
dies served their quarterly dinner,
Mrs. Earl Morrison being hostess. Her
appointed assistants were Mrs. w. T.
Rink, Mrs. James Sharp, Mrs. Thos.
Rae, Mrs. L. A. Wore, Mrs. e. L. Thorn
as, Mrs. Sam Brasel, Mrs. John KEEP
ford and Mrs. Ed Ahart. The pro-
ceeds from the dinner amounted to
about nineteen dollars.
Miss Flora Virgins was passen-
ger to Woodbine Thursday where she
made visit at the home of her broth.
er, w. H., Virgins and family, re-
turning Friday.
w. =. Fishel was caller at the
county seat Wednesday,.
Mrs. Brinten Sharp went to Anthon
Tuesday for visit at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. w. B. Sterrett and fam
lily. M
Mrs. Ida Talcott underwent an op-
Grafton at an Omaha hospital the fore
part of last week, She is reported to
be getting along nicely and all hope
that she will soon be able to return
home. gg
F. C. Howortll made shipment Of a
car of hogs to the market in Omaha on
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Docherty were
over from Buck Grove Thursday visit
ing at the parental, Robert Docherty
home.
Alphonse Oster, of Dubuque. came
Thursday for visit at the home of
his cousin, DR.. j. A. Brill and family.
Mrs. G. H. Best. son, Leslie, and
daughter, Alberta, were Dunlap visit
ors Friday as was also Miss Laura
Wilder.
Charlie Holiday of Dunlap, was
Dow City caller Wednesday.
Mrs. w. Il. Fishelt went down to
Omaha on Tuesday where she made a
couple of days visit, returning We'd
nesday, Her daughter Nellie, who had
been making a sojourn Of some three
weeks duration there, came home with
her. They visited at the A.. A. Fishel
home tg
%. S. Strickland and Miss Dora
Thompson were united in marriage on
Saturday, May Sd, the event having
taken place in Denison. The bride is
we'll and favorably known in this vi
cinity, she having been born and rear
ed here, and is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson. The
groom's people reside at Harrington,
Nebr. Having spent some time in this
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14
DOW CITY ITEMS
: t+++++*++++*++++'

The library board met at the home
) of Mrs. "A. H. Harper last week for the
purpose of electing officers for the
coming year. The officers Of the past
year were reelected as follows: Presi.
dent, Mrs. A. H. Harper; Vice-Presi-
dent, Mrs. George Binnall, Secretary,
Mrs. r. p. Lusk, Treasurer, ]. l.. But
terworth, Miss Ellen Goddard was re-
elected librarian. Several comn.sttees
were appointed as follows: Book Com
mittee, Misses Ellen Goddard, Mildred
Wiggins. and Hilda Turnlund; Finance
Committee, Mrs r. e. Lusk, Mrs. r. G..
Virgins, and Mrs. Geo. Binnall, Build
ing Committee, j. L. Butterworth, E.
G. Virgins and Mrs. E. II. Swasey.
Since the beginning of the new year,
May 1st, some seventy membership
renewals to the library have been re-
ceived and more are being added to
the list from time to time.
r. w. Pearsall was among the Den
ison visitors Tuesday OF last week.
f. R. Butterworth has purchased a
new show case which he has placed
in the bakery. ii a.g5y
Mrs. Spray Malone was over from
Kenwo0d Tuesday to- attend the meet
ing Of the Royal Neighbors.
Amos and Jesse Wright Of Kings
ley, and Mrs. Myrtle Steffen of Man
lila, were here last week on account
Of the illness and death of their faith
or, Gideon Wright.
A meeting of the. Royal NeighbOrs
was held In the hall Tuesday after
noon of the past week, there being q
good attendance. Three new members
in the persons of Mrs. Gail Carey, Mrs.
e. r. Fagan, and Mrs. r. e. Lusk
were initiated into the order at this
time After the initiation, tempting
refreshments were served. The meet
ing next month will also be held in the
hall, when It is expected that some
more initiatory work will be put on.
Fred Colby was caller in town on
Wednesday from Buck Grove.
Rev. w. T. Rink returned Wednes-
day from Council Bluffs where he had
been to attend the spring district con-
vention and centenary meeting com.
bined, which was in session at that
place durig the day and evening OF
Tuesday.
On Tuesday evening of the past
week at $3.50 o'clock, Misses Doris
Mathys, Jessie Rule, Ruth Judd and
Ruby Keairnes, the advanced class IN
domestic, science Of the local school.
were pleasant h0stesses at an elabor-
ate two-course dinner. their guests be-
ing the teachers and members Of the
senior class Of the high school. the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

Continued on Page Five.)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-15
ALL GOOD CITIZENS
SHOULD ASSIST

In the hope of being able to keep
the county millage down, the commits
sioners are sending tax return blanks
to all taxpayers in the country. 1t is
the duty of every citizen and should
be his pleasure to fill out and send
this return to the commissioners. A
faithful and honest tax return from
every man in the county would result
IN cutting the taxes Of all In two. As
will be seen by the affidavit on each
blank, it is the legal as well as the
moral duty of every citizen to fill out
and return these blanks, and that
there is a penalty thereto. Accom-
panying the blanks, the commission
ers sent the following circular letter
to each taxpayer:
Ocala. Fla, July Il, 1919.
Dear Sir: We are enclosing here
with notice of tax returns for the
year 1919 of personal property.
In view Of the fact that it has been
brought to the attention of this board
by a number of taxpayers of this
county that the assessment of per
sonal property generally throughout
the county is very largely under
assessed and that some relief from
this source is Immediately necessary,
we are taking this means of giving
every taxpayer An opportunity of
a just and proper return Of
their personal property, otherwise it
will be necessary for the board to
equalize the assessment at its own
In order that the board may act in
diligently upon this matter and that
your assessment, regarding both
and the county, may be fair
ly and justly equalized we are asking
that you fill out the enclosed return
Of personal property, acknowledge it
before some officer with due authority,
and have same back in this Office by
August 1st, 1919. Otherwise the board
will have to equalize your assess
ment at its discretion which may be
TO your detriment, and from which
you have no appeal.
Returns are required at full cash
value, and assessments viii be equal
lied upon a so per cent basis of val
1atiOn- Respectfully,
The Board of County Commissioners,
Marion County, Florida.
o. II. Rogers, Chairman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-15
OCALA, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, JULY Is, 1919
HAD
A JOYFUL 14TH
Many Were Busy Celebrating Bastille
Day in the Early Hours of this
Morning

Paris, July 15.-Weary, but still
bent upon continuing it's festivities
until the last ounce of celebrative
energy has been spent, Paris kept up
its "Victory Day" celebration well into
the small hours this morning. Each
of the traditional attractions of the
18th of July, fireworks, free perform
ances in the national theaters, and
street dancing, found it's particular
crowd. The climax, of the nights
proceedings, however, was the appear
'ance of the "Girandole," especially
brought from Florence, 'wher it was
made for the occasion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-15
ESCH SAYS IT IS
OF NO USE
In View of Presidents Decision. to
Plan for a Trial of Govern
ment Ownership

Washington, July 15.-In view of
the statement by President Wilson
that the railroads would be returned
to their owners at the end of this year,
Chairman Esch told the House inter-
state commerce committee today it
would be useless to consider plans
for a five-year extension of govern
ment control.
Mindful of the sentiment through
our the country on the question of
government ownership, / think we
should not spend much time on that" !"
said Chairman Esch. There are many
problems to be worked out in the bill
for regulation of the carriers we are
taking up, and in view of the presi-
dents declaration there is nothing to
be gained by discussion of the situa-
tjOD -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-15
COMMANDER AND
SAILORS KILLED
Seven of Our Brave Men Lose Their
Lives While Operating
Mine Sweeper

Washington, July 15.-Commander
Frank A. King and six enlisted men
were killed in the destruction of the
American mine sweeper Richard H.
Buckley, by the explosion of a mine
in the North Sea, July IL. The Buck
ley was engaged in removing the mine
barrage when a mine became en-
tangled in the sweeping cable, explod-
ing under the ships stern. King was
appointed from Alabama to the Naval
Academy in 1903. His wife lives at
Albany, Ala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-15

Today, 18th: Normal Talmage In
Heart of Wetona." Hearst News.
Wednesday, 10th: George Walsh in
Help, Help, Police" Mutt and JEFF.
Thursday, 18th: Theda Bara In
Cleopatra"
Friday, 18th: Madge Kennedy In
''Day Dreams" Hearst News.
Saturday, 18th: Evelyn Nesbit and
son, Russell Thaw, in "Her Mistake =
Roman Cowboy" comedy.
Monday, 21st: All Star cast in "The
Turn in the Road" Comedy.
Tuesday, '22nd: Alice Brady in
The World to Live In" News.
Wednesday, 23rd: Peggy Hyland in
Miss Adventure" Mutt and JEFF.
Thursday, oath: Pauline Frederick
in Fedora"
Friday, 25th: Geraldine Farrar in
Shadows" Hearst News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-15
PRESIDENTS TOUR PLANS

Washington, July Examinations
that the Senate foreign relations COM
mittee might not arrange for an early
conference with the president for dis
cussion of the peace treaty and the
league of nations covenant led to sug-
gestion today that President Wilson
might begin his tour of the country
sooner than he had planned. Fixing
an itinerary for the "swing around
the circle" was understood to have
been delayed to await completion of
the committees program in order that
there would be no conflict.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-15
HONORS HEAPED ON
OUR GALLANT AVIATORS
ASSOCIATED Press)

Cleveland, o., July 15.-Lieutenanr
Commander Read of the American
seaplane NC-4 and his companion
transatlantic flyers, Lieutenant Com
mander Bellinger of the Inflated NC-I
and Lieutenant Commander Towers,
Of the NC-3, were guests at a public
reception here today at which Ensign
Herbert N. Rodd, of Cleveland, wire
less operator on the NC-4, was pre-
sented with silver cup by the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-15

were collected and shipped linen ar
ticles numbering 1888 pieces.
Conservation Drives.
The drive for tin foil, w. p. Preer,
chairman, collected and shipped an
amount netting the chapter $25.
Other conservation drives were dis
continued after November 18th.
The chapter presented to Company
A, National Guard, when leaving for
camp in September. 1917, 173 filled
comfort bags.
Christmas packets assembled De-
cember, 1917, Miss Alice Bullock,
chairman, 172 bags. Christmas par
GELS inspected and sent through chap
ter overseas, December 1913, with
Whitfield Palmer, chairman, 155 par
cells.
The canteen service committee,
Miss Annie Davis, chairman, sup
piled selected men entraining for
camp as follows: ~ comfort kits; AT
sweaters; 60 pairs of socks; helmet,
3 wristlets; ~ lunches.
Surgical dressings made since or
ganizing as follows: Split irrigation
pads, 12,248; gauze wipes, 1900; gauze
congresses, 4x4, 3911; gauze COM
presses, 9x9. 4S4; absorbent pads,
8x12, 1920; absorbent pads, 12x24,
420; scultetus bandages, 1908; abdom-
inal bandages, 2O19; triangle band
ages, 1901; four-tailed bandages, 62S;
T-tailed bandages, 4S7; gauze rolls,
424; paper backed pads, 9. Mrs. G.. A.
Ottman, class No. /, 1900 dressings.
Mrs. d. c. Stiles and Mrs. w. W..
Clyatt, class No. 2. 24S5 dressings.
Summerfield branch, 355 dressings.
Total number of surgical dressings,
SO, ,526.
The following hospital garments
and refugee clothing has been made
and shipped:
Hospital Garments and Supplies
Pajamas, 603; rag rugs, 81; bed
shirts, 440; bed jackets, 46; wash
rags, 81; bed socks, SO; napkins, 81;
hot water bag covers, 11S; ice bag
covers, sc; property bags, 305; under
shirts, 321; underdrawers, 1872; bed
socks, 40; sheets, II; slippers, 10
pairs; pillow cases, 40; draV sheets,
%; towels, 60; bath towels, 30; bath
robes, 10; handkerchiefs, so; dust
cloths, 27; pillow cases, 81; tray
cloths, 80; leggings, IA.
Refugee Clothing
Nightgowns, 321; dresses, 20; pin
azores, IT'S; children's drawers, 16;
children's chinese, IL; Afghans, 5;
baby layettes, II; petticoats, IT;
quilts, 13; miscellaneous pieces, %.
Making a total of 3844 garments
and supplies. An allotment of recla-
nation work, 8S3 pairs of socks from
Camp Johnson. were mended and re-
turned.
Knitted garments made as follows:
Socks, 623; sweaters, 492; helmets,
80; wristlets, 102; muffiers, 79; stock
ings, so. Making total of 1435 knit
ted garments. Comfort kits and bags,
900.
The civilian relief committee, d.
Mel Ferguson, chairman, reports the
following estimate of cases handled:
number helped in OBJ
tanning $50 bonus, 200; called for in
formation, 1000; approximate number
helped in allotments, $50; approx
mate number helped in obtaining gov
ernment insurance, 8; amount loaned
soldiers, making a total of
S148.50.
Educational Work
Three classes in first aid were held.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-15

DIR. E. G. Peek, instructor, granted
certificates to 27 students.
One class in surgical dressings was
held July 1918, Miss Theodosia Wal
lis, instructor. with IL studeats en-
rolled.
Mrs. Otis Green, chairman nursing
survey reports questionnaires filled
out by 33 prospective nurses.
Junior membership committee, Mr.,
w. II. Cassels, chairman, has organic
ed thre departments in town and
county.
In the influenza epidemic in 1918 a
number of the Red Cross workers be-
came volunteer nurses in the town and
county.
In approving the above report, on
behalf of the Ocala branch of the
Marion County Chapter, A, r. c..
wish to thank Miss Adele Bittinger
for initiating Red Cross work in our
community and all of those who made
possible the splendid results attained
in our chapter and the Ocala branch.
The American Red Cross called for
woman's work and the following wom-
en- gave fine and constant service:
Mrs. John H. Taylor, secretary and
director of woman's work; Mrs. Rex
G. Todd and Mrs. w. w. Condor,
chairmen hospital supplies; Mrs. G. A.
Ottmann, Mrs. d. C. Stiles and Mrs.
w. w. Clyatt. supervisors of surgical
dressings; Miss Alice Bullock and
Mrs. Harvey Clark, chairman of gem
eral supplies; Miss Mary Burford,
chairman of membership committee;
Miss M. ID. Taylor, chairman purchas-
ing committee; Mrs. E. B. Green,
chairman of nursing committee; Miss
Annie Davis, chairman canteen COM
mittee, and all of the women who
faithfully served on their committees.
Special tribute is due those who in
the quiet of their homes with many
a bit of self-sacrifce, gave themselves
to the work which produced our
splendid output in knitting and hos
pital supplies.
/ wish to acknowledge the work
done by Mr.. Will Gary in inaugural
ing our branches and Mr.. L. w. Duval,
who as chairman of branches carried
this work to completion with such Gus
cess. To the work done by these
chairmen, the number and work Of our
bhanches testify.
l wish to thank Mr.. ID. Mel Fer
guson, who as chairman of civilian
relief has handled so well a very
difficult and arduous task; DR.. z. G.
Peek, for his work as chairman of
first aid; Mr.. II. ID. Stokes as treas
urer; Mr.. ]. ]. Gerig as chairman of
the finance committee, and Mr.. w. Il.
Cassels as chairman of the junior
committee.
To Mr.. c. S. Cullen is due the sue
cess of our war fund drives. / have
asked the secretary and the chairman
of the various committees to furnish
a list of those who gave constant and
faithful assistance so that their names
may be filed in the records of the
chapter. Fine work was done by alf
of these women who gave entertain
ments, and In the management Of the
pageants. The special drives were
successfully managed by the follow
ing women: Mrs. T. NJ. Moore, Mrs. J.
]. Gerig. Mrs. Jack Camp, Mrs. ID. S.
Woodrow and Mrs. Fred Cook. Spec
ial thanks are due to those newspap-l
er men who gave the Red Cross their
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-15
ITALY ON VERGE
OF ANARCHY
Strike Disorders are Terrifying the
People of the Principal
Cities
(Associated Press)

Rome, July 15.-Strike disorders
occurred at various places in Italy to-
day.
1t Lucera eight persons were killed
and thirty wounded.
Near Genoa, two anarchists were
killed in a fight with a carabanier.
An engagement with anarchists,
which occurred at Sestri Ponente,
four miles west of Genoa, also re-
suited in the arrest of four anarchists.
A general strike has began at CAL
tanizetta, Sicily. The people there
marched through the streets crying
"vive soviet" and forced the dealers
In fOodstuffs and other necessities to
reduce their prices fifty per cent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-15

service without charge, and the Col
lier Brothers, who cheerfully handled
the entire hauling and shipping of the
chapter.
Each branch has been asked to make
q report, and these reports viii be
filed with the chapter records and kept
for future reference as evidence that
when Marion county was called to
duty, she responded cheerfully.
Yours sincerely,
Louis r. Chazal,
Chmn. Marion Co. Chap. A. r. C.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-15

A Hearty Welcome Given by the Brit
ish to Commander of the
American Army
(Associated Press)

London, July 15-General Pershine,
commander of the American Expedi-
tionary Forces in France, arrived
here with his staff this forenoon, to
take part in the peace celebration. The
American commander was met at
Dover by General Horne and a guard
of honor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-15
CONFIDENCE IN NTH

Rome, July 15.-The government of
Premier Nitti. which took Office sew
eral weeks ago, tonight received a
vote of confidence in the chamber of
deputies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-15
ECONOMY OR RELIGION1

Berne, July 15.-Some of the Swiss
cantons, including Zurish and Thur
gau, have forbidden automobiling on
Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-15
WHY THE EXTRA TWO HoURs7

Berne, July 15.-There were no
newspapers published in Switzerland
today owing to strike of the opera
tors Of typesetting machines. The
men demand at 42-hour week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-15

Weather Forecast: Local thunder
showers probably tonight and We'd
nesday; no change in temperature.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-15
Clothing Drive

The three drives for old clothing
brought 1900 pounds. In April, 1918,
Mrs. T. M. Moore, chairman, 1852
pounds. In October, 1913, Mrs. ]. j.
Gerig, chairman, 4947 pounds. In
March, 1919, Mrs. Fred Cook, chair
man, 1400 pounds.
Linen Drive
The linen drive in October, 1918,
Mrs. Jack Camp, chairman, there
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-15

Educational Work
Three classes in first aid were held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

f3-Piece
Real Madeira Luncheon Sets
$3.50 10 $3.50.
Hand scalloped with hand embroidered
centres on very fine grade of round
thread Irish Linen
Real Madeira afternoon Tea
and Luncheon Napkins
$3.50 10 $3.50 a dog.
Hand scaloped with charming hand
embroidered corners on fine Irish Linen
Pure Irish Linen Tea. Glass,
and Pantry Iopefs. SIS a doz.
Red blue borders with name "Kitch
en- or Glass Cloth" woven in borders
in red or blue; 2sxss in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
liable Cotfs Napkins Towels Decorative Linens

Pure Irish Linen Danask
Table Cloths, NTH Napkins
10 Match. SIPS a Set
Boxed in sets of one cloth 6Sx6S in and
napkins, 22x22 in.
Pure Scotch Linen Satin Damask
Luncheon Sets, SIZES a Set.
Soft fnish-laundered and boxed ready
for use or gift-giving. Set consists of
Cloth 5Sx5S in. and l dozen Napkins
18x18 in.
IS Dozen Pure Irish Linen
Satin Dan,ask Napkins
5000 a doz.
Extra heavy and very durable; 2+x24
in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

Real Mosaic afternoon Tea
and Luncheon Napkins,
$3.50 doz.
Real mosaic hand-embroidered edges and
mosaic embroidered corners on fine
round thread Irish Linen, l4x14 in.
|9-P:ece Real Chinese Hand-en,-
broidered Luncheon Sets. S22. 50 a Set.
Hand scaIloped with beautifully hand
embroidered centres on fine round thread
French Linen.
Set consists of Five-Inch Doylies. s
Seven-lnch Doylies. s Ten-Inch Dovlies,
Centre-Piece, p in
HOP-Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
in Thanksgiving Preparations :

Superfne Double Satin Danask
l able Cloths, NTH Napkins to
Match.
Cloths-Si2e Range 2x2 yards to Banquet
Size 214No yards. Price Range, $1,000
to S55.25.
Napklns-size Range, 22x22 in. to 27x27
in. Price Range, $1,000 to $3.50.
Extra Fine Pure Irish Linen
Double Satin Dan,ask Table
Cloths, NTH Napkins to Match.
Cloth, 2x2 yards, $3.50.
Cloth, 2x2i2 yards $1O.75.
Cloth, Ks yards. Sl2.75.
Napkins, 22x22 in. S1O.25 a doz
CIMBELS-LINEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

Sill and Wool Mixed Cotton and w DOL Mixed
High neck and long Sleeves With high neck and long
$780, sleeves S. So s40o
low neck and short With low neck and short
sleeves, $685. S47s sleeves $685. 1915
With With low neck
S3.25 to S4.25. $3.50
Corset Covers
90fe Wool Sill and Wool Mixed Cotton and Wool Mixed
High tghn with
ong sleeves long sleeves, long sleeves,
$500, $3.50 $4,000 $3.50 $50 $500
Union Suits
Cotton and Wool Mixed Sill and Wool Mixed
Hgh neck; long sleeves; High neck; long sleeves
ankle length $725, $825 $3.50, $3.50
Low neck; short sleeves; Low neck short sleeves
ankle length So75 WIS., ankle length S75 $S75.
Low neck; sleeveless; ankle Low neck ankle
length Soz5 $o75 length $.25, SS.2s.
IN every 0Ss0per n Refers 10 Regular Sizes Higher Price Extra
CIMBELS-UNDERWEAR SHOP-Man Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Imported Swiss
Underwear

Gimbels announce their readi-
ness to fill orders for the famous
Swan Brand Of Swiss Knitted
Underwear.
Vests
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13
A TREAT lNsSTORE FOR
THE PEOPEB 0F THIS CITY
NOTED TEMPERANCE SPEAKERS
COMING TO High. POINT

Rev. DR.. w. E. Fetch, Columbus, O..
is making a number of addresses in
North Cal olina in the interest OF
state and national prohibition. He
is speaking under the joint direction
Of the Anti-Salcon League of North
Carolina and the >Anti-Saloon League
OF. America
~ Dr.. Fetch's% High Point date is No
: vember 16, and he will speak twice
that day. The first address will be at
the First Baptist Church at IL O'Clock
with, Rev. J. A Clark in charge. The
evening appointment at o'clock will
be in South. Main Street M. e.
Church, with Rev: H H. : Robbins in
charge. =. ~>.>~~.~,
TsI@y. -Fetch.s@,rest day is Saturday.
Friday evening he will be in the
school auditorium at Mt Gilead.
Monday evening he will speak in the
Presbyterian Church of 'Peachland.
Tuesday evening, November Is, his
date is in the Congregational Church
OF Southern Pines, with Rev. E...W.
Scarf in charge. Wednesday evening,
November 10, he will speak in the
Methodist Church at Carthage, with
Rev n. E. Coltrane in charge.