davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29
Red Sox Bunch Hits off Johnson and VIM 6-5
Yankees Nose Out Mackn1en in Extra Innings, 81


Mason Of Winthrop. who pitched
for Bowdoio against Fritz O'Aara'
Tufts college ball tossers last Sat
urday certainly had the goods. He
pitched a no-hit game until the
ninth inning. He ought 70 make
good man for the winthrop Trolley
Leavue outfit.
Wonder It Haroweil. Gardner ana
Winthrop want a trolley league
The Ccny freshmen met III Room
= at Cony high Monday 20 perfec;
plans for baseball team to rep
resent their class. The following men
were elected Sylvester Poor. cap
tain; James Downing. manager;
Cushing True, assistant manager.
This IS the first team to organize
but it is understood that the other
classes are to follow suit and that
there will be some good inrer-ciass
baseball.
Track practice began IN earnest
Monday afternoon. There was 4 good
squad working out under the direc-
ton Of Coach Thompson and the
prospects for a good team 10 repre-
sent the red and white in the COM
ing contest with Gardiner nigh are
very bright indeed. Nest OF the
work vas done On the athletic field.
Some # the tine was passed N N
stIIct:nn n taking off, for the
broad Jump. n the pole vault Ken
nedy looks good While II the shot
put Eunnewel AID Poor showed IN
we'll aS rG o3u,- others who ara
trying -or a. place N this event
The Cony baseball team held Is
usual practice Monday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29
ATHLETES ON THE CARPET
Many Must Explain Certain Matters
70 A. A. Y. COMMITTEES

New Tork. April ga number II
Tie loca. districts distance runners
VINO participated n the recant Eos
ION marathon will &c called IN at
me meeting Of tie Metropolitan 4.
a / registration Committee
Aurs1aT night 10 answer CHARGES
OF illegally competing N the Boston
event. Martin A. Klein Of the Bo-
lehman ASSOCIATION. chairman OF tie
committee yesterday announced
taat at least five OF the leading
distance runners within the iursdic-
llon or the local A. A. L BODY had
oeen summoned 10 appear before
the committee.
hiein charges that the runners
tailed to secure permits "a compete
III me race. as IS required under the
A A L rules. These permits are
issued Upon application 10 athletes
Wishing 10 Participate In events
conducted outside Of the assoc.a-
tons territorial limits. II, addition
% serF-cg as a permit for comperi-
ION u another district the permits
PROVIDE blank spaces wherein an
alnlete can file detailed ac-
count of his expenses for tie ou;-of-
town trip, Klein declared vesterria-
t'at II IS through this medium that
a record Is kept Of all expenses IN
CURED oy athletes of the district
when competing in other cities.
The runners VINO have been sum-
noned 70 appear are Otto Laakso.
kaleva A c.; Villa Kyrunen. Mill
rose A A: Hans Schurster. unat-
tached: A. Norris. st. CHRISTOPHER
Cub and P. Tryoulidas. Morning
side a =.
MISS Charlotte Boyle. Sea Gate
swimming star. and Niles Etnelda
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29
DODGERS RUN
AWAY FROM THE
PHuLY TEAM, 01

Philadelphia Pa. April .s-bfook-
lyn continued its winning streak to-
eiay by defeating Philadelphia in the
opening game or the series. The Wis
tors clinched the contest IN the
hrs: ming by three rms on hard and
consecutive hitting. continuing II N
the second anu driving Prendergast
from The boz. Woodward was out
little Improvement and the visitors
hit his delivery intermlttentiE
through the remainder of the game.
Meanwhile. Pfeffer held the Ph.ilies
safe except n the sixth when Baird
drove the bail over the rlght-Heid
fence. saving a shut out. score;
Rrook,vo. 30 5II asI-10; ID; Q
Philadelphia: 900 0oI o60- !: ,;
Pfeffer anu krueser; Pendergas',
Woodward and Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29
AUGUSTA GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE
pERfEC1s ORGANIZATION AND ADOPTS
SCHEDulE-RACE FOR JOURNAL CUP

Monday, May 5Lincoin VS.. VII
lians. Lincoln grounds.
Monday, May 1c-Farrington IS.
Ninth. Harrington grounds.
Monday, April es-Willians vs..
Webster, Williams grounds.
Friday. May 16-Smith rs. Ninth.
Cony grounds.
Friday. May ld-Liucoin vs. Web
ster, Webster grounds
Monday. May 13-Farring.on vs..
Smith. Capitol Park grounds.
Monday, May 13-Lincoln VS.. VIII
Iams. Williams grounds.
Friday, May eeS-Farrington rs.
Ninth, Cony grounds.
Friday. May 23-Wiiiians vs.. Web
ster. Webster grounds
Monday May es.-Smith vs.. Ninth,
Capitol grounds.
Thursday, May e9-Far-ingron vs..
Smith. Harrington grounds.
THURSDAY. May 29-Willians vs..
Lincoln. Lincoln grounds.
Monday. June o-Farrington rs.
Ninth. harrington grounds.
Monday. June Webster rs. VII
lians. Williams grounds.
Friday. June 6-Smith vs. Ninta.
Cony grounds.
Friday, June 6-Webster vs.. Lin
coin. Webster grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29
BURNS BINeLES
BIG FACTOR IN
Braves DEFEAT

Boston. April .S.-Euras made a
single, a rwo-bagger and 4 three
Dagger IN dva lines At bat AMI was
largely responsible FOR New yDrk's
win from Boston. % 4 today His
catch Of Wilson's ION. drive n the
eighth inning with three On bases.
shut off Boston runs. The Braves
rallied IN the ninth. but after they
had scored three runs Benton re-
lieved Causev N the box and forced
King. a pinch hitter. 70 ground out
Score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29
YANKEES TRIM
MACKMEN IN
EXTRA FRAMES

New York. April oS-New York
won its first game OF the season here
today, defeating Philadelphia IN
twelve innings ny score OF 20 =.
The hitting of Wick turned the tide
for New York after Philadelphia lei
up in the eighth inning. His triple
IN that inning started a rally which
enabled the New Workers. 10 tie the
score. He tr!pied again IN the tvelfth
and scored the winning run when
Peck:npaugh hunted SAFELY on
squeeze PLAY. Pitcher Perry vas
struck out five tines. Score
Phila- on 0oI 600 9o0-o .. ;
New York 900 600 0ob DOL: n. .
! Perry and Perkins; Quinn. SHAY
KEY and Ruel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29

Newark. y. r.. April 2s-A.taouga
no title IS involved. tie eight rounu
boxing match between Benin Leon
ara, lightweight champion. and Willie
Richie at the First Regiment 4 m
orr here tonight. IS attracting vide
interest. Richie vas awarded lhe
newspaper decision over the cham
plon IN a four round bout al catch
weights IN San Francisco two months
ago. The contest tonight will De n
l4s pounds. Early vagers favored
Leonard ov four and r!lree o one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29
UNIV. VERMONT
TRIMS HARVARD
IN l TO @ BATTLE

Cambridge. Mass. April es-The
University OF Vermont baseball nine
defeated Harvard today. l TO 0. in
4 sharp contest. The fielding for
both sides was perfect. Two singles
and a sacrifice in the hrs. inning
brought IN the only run. Score:
Harvard 30 . 0 0 800 0-0-4-o
Vermont Il . . . 0 x-l-I-0
Bigeiow and Jammack: Kibbe and
T-yon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29

harrington IS. Ninth Grade 9
In the second game Of the Gram
mar School League for the kenne-
bee Journal cup harrington Gram
mar school defeated Ninth grade by
i score of Is 10 9. The game was
played on the harrington grounds
The battery for Harrington vas AUS
IN and Written. wni.e the battery
FOR Ninth grade was Harrington and
Gain.
The game between Williams Gram
mar ana Webster scheduled to be
played on the Webster grounds was
postponed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29

..~,s-a Grammar School
80 s4-,.e IS fast getting
- X, a.. he students in the
-a.-a-- ..~-s seem 70 be taking
=, -,er..-t 7 re different con-
-. - Nzrneaec Journa. mas
10, ..c.sorne up % the cham
- me 1ays ara getting 20 work
- VII. -aca tearn being deter
- -.- re --0pEy will go TO
- j. The people n the city
...7 -.cvtn- much interest IL
=. --s...-- ma - lie teams are
- - 4 coed brand Of bail the
---S vi doubtless De we'll attend
ria April 18TH. Smith
--e-2r --..nTred Harrington.
- - -ane scheduled 10
-s5a y. nat day between Lin
u -..r.n4- ana Williams was
-r~-s. \ account OF wet
GINS
Regulations for si,e League
= 7c-4rs I vii De played OF
O. L--la". . me 5t-l.
A.. postponed games are to be
.~-i y N Wednesdays.
:. SIT! snail appoint "A Of
s.. s1--ec.
zs- G.t-.2g orders must be
/. s-s-L ~ -..70ugcout the games
s-.=ss .---e=I upon by tae captain
g. a.. tam.
-aA.ns n4sr furnish a bail IN
go 1cQ.::92 or each game.
= s@1.e .aGsr nor be used
1o-e nan --y9 games.
aars z.a.l provide a reliable
snp.-e ~ al game played on
-...--4 --c:.-.-S
-.aus,a Grammar School Baseball
league
a-- A7rl Harrington vs.
2cclt.1. --2,,ol 74-:.
T-:4a-- .9-l lincoln VS.. VII
-. 7 .,,.....-.-s --alnds
4,.--:. ar. : Williams vs.
5-os-e- WISER grounds.
- H- Smith vs. Ninth
Sc ~: rounds.
- n. Lincoln vs. Web
So, II IN grounds.
4-c4r. Nay Smith Us. Far
E1c-agton grounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29
BOSTON.

@-Ba;,ef for Foike II al
*--BaI-eo cor Rudolph II eth
New FORK 0 g.. 40 -
Boston +" Z 9 " 6
Two-3aS4 nitz-aur7s Taree-basa
hits-BUrns Stolen bases-Chase.
DOYLE. Burns. Sacrifice l!ts--~hasa.
Sticking. EEolke. Sacrifice f"-Pow-
ell. Double Dlavs-Zinner-na1 %
Dc, le 20 Chase; Wilson . Maran-
vile L-rf- on bases-New York 3:
Boston Il. Ease on na.is-off Causev
:. Rudolph {: E;rz-of Causev L in
- innings; III Benton , n -: IN
ling. HI ~ p.tcher-Calsev :. Ru-
ioipn : Struck our-oy Caasev :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29
ZBYSZkO-LEWIS
MATCH AT CHICAGO

Chicago. April esd (Stralg,er)
Lewis Of Kentucky. and W,adek Zby-
szho. the Pole. SAID today they were
IN prime condition TOR their finish
wrestling match. catch-as-carca-can
style. Al the Coliseum tonight. The
winner VIII DE matched with Sergr
Earl Caddock. who Is still in the
army. for the worlds heavyweight
title.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29

Eieibt-c-. recent winner Of ne vo-
mems national 50 yards swimming
title. have also been ordered To ap-
pear before the board. according 70
Chairman Klein. TIE ~, women
swimmers will be asked % explain
why they competed n i recent out
of-town meet without first securing
permits.
Other prominent athletes have
been summoned 10 appear before The
committee On charges relating -
their conduct a. recent athletic
meets-New York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29
Ibis WEEKS BOUTS

.. -. CovIe vs Waiter
- 90 --l,s BasosF VS. Pete
S"1. 5aver; A. Mccoy vs.
:--s,own.
.-,..---' --+aa Jeanette VS. Clay
= ~ Bon Mona vs. K
- s'.C- Aaear1 rs. Johnny
- 80 }~..e Roberts VS.. Joe
--'"a,on; George Robin
1-- .F=Hs. lewiston: Eat
-cva-d. Eayonne. y.
- : - smith VS. Herman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29
CALENDAR OF SPORTING EVENTS

Aoril aosasshaI: ceny Lisbon Fais High At Augusta
May 2-frack: Gardiner High inoreass mesE
May 2-Trsck: Gardner High intsr-eiass mssk
May @rrse* Hebron Academy intsrsehoisste Nest
May 3-0assnsi Gardiner High la~rsncs High Fs6si"
May 3-aaskstbaI: aunfod High Lvsrrers Fails High
May 5-10-candispin Carnival Portland
10-9assbaI: coburn c. !. at Augusta
May t4-aasshaiI: cony Edward Little High at Augusta
fn-Trzck Gardner High cony High Augusta
May H-Mains intercollegiate atisetc NEST, Orono
May i7-Mains intercollegiate Meet At orono
May ~. Of elastic NEST, orono.
Gardner High Gardiner.
Mays ntrsehoaste 9runsssick.
A-a.ssbai cony HaIo~s at Augusta
June 7-aassha: cony High Gardiner High Augusta
11-aasebaii: cony halfo~ei High at Hal:owsi.
a-easeba: cony Gardner High If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29
RED SOx TRIM
SENATORS IN
9TH INNING, SIS

Washington. April S--Bunchins hits
Oh johnson in TWO innings. Boston oea,
Washington 70 here today in the sec
end game Of the series. NAYS received
poor supror-. only one Of Washington
rms being earned. The score:
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29
YALE AND PRINCETON
BOAT RACE SATURDAY

Derby. Conn. April 21-Confer-
ences Just completed between me
Yale and Princeton rowing manage
ments ard the Derby Board OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29

=.
"Bat-ed cor Jaavr.n n SIN
Boston ..--........o 0 : . Q q -;
Washington ......9 : . -
Three-basa hits-Roth. Wiz. Two
base hits-McInnis. Ruth. Shanks
Stolen bases-Hooper. Judge St-lcl.
out-Rv Johnson :. by NAYS 5. Double
piaE-Foster 20 Shanks TO Judge. Left
or oases-Boston :. Washington t. Pass
ed ball-Schang. Base OF balls-Of
Mars =. off Johnson /. Sacrifice hit
StrInk. Time. 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29

puooIph I. Winning pitcher. Caus-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-29

Augusta Grammar School League
Per
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-06
QUITS AFTER SUCCESSFUL CA
REER WITH THE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE.

VIM. c Massey, for some time past
secretary Of the chamber of com
merce of High Point, last week re
signed his position to go into publlcl-
ty work in the State OF tennessee. His
resignation was accepted by Presl'
dent J. J. Farriss.
Mr.. Massey stated that he regretted
very much to leave High Point, but
that he is leaving uncoI entirely sat
isfactory conditions. He says that ne
feels that he is entering more .exten-
sive field in Tennessee and gives that
az his reason for rendering his reslg-
nation.
Since assuming his duties here sew
eral months ago Mr.. Massey has done
considerable good for High Point and
has been instrumental in bringing a
number of enterprises to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Massey left Friday
night for Tennessee.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-06
CITY WANTS PASSENGER NUS
ANCE ABATED.

Mayor D. A. Stanton and President
j. J. Farriss of the chamber of com.
merce, have appealed to the United
States Railroad administration for as
sistance in relieving the situation at
the passenger station in High Point
broughtsab by all southbound trains
discharging passengers on the right
hand side of the track which not only
causes great inconvenience but en-
dangers the lives of many people.
In compliance with an order issued
by the regional director in Atlanta,
Ga, several months ago the Southern
-+tii'rav began putting off all people
bound trains who had tickets
Tor this city on the right side Of the
train and since that time the rail-
road company has been subjected to
considerable criticism. The railroad
company. contends that this action
was taken in view of the fact that
both north Ard sonthbound trains fire.
quietly arrive in High Point at the
same time and people aighting from
the southbound trains on the Noft
and crossing the opposite track are
often in danger of 1os-~g their lives.
Especially during rt~ly weather
are the present conditions very un-
satisfactory. Ladies are forced to
walk either through mud or over the
rough cross ties in order that they
may get to Main street and if they
desire to enter the station they are
forced to wait until the trains pull
out A large number of business men
residing in large cities visit High
Point daily and they do not fail to
mention the conditions referred to.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-06
GOOD MAN FOR PRES
DENTAL TIMBER
McADoo is EXPECTED TO SOON
ENTER THE RACE.

Washington, Oct. 3O.-It is expected
here that William Gibbs McAdoo, will
soon throw his hat into the political
ring and become an active candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
president. There was an authentic
report at the capital today to this eff
feet, although nobody is to be quoted
on the subject.
Conservative business interest, it is
reported, are willing to support the
McAdoo boom and the former secre
tary of the treasury is also popular
with railroad workmen, other labor
ing classes and the farmers.
Mr. McAdoo is holding back because
of the Wilson third term talk, but the
progress on the peace treaty indicates
the president may soon be definitely
out of consideration. Then it is re-
perted here, the McAdoo hat will go
into the ring and the round up CT
delegates in North Carolina and other
Democratic states will begin.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-06
WALTER L. MAINS FASHION
PLATE SHOWS CLEAN AND
BRIGHT.

Splendid Shows of Greatest Trained
Elephants and Horses-Aeriai Acts
All Refined Performances Worthy
Of Your Patronage.
Other cities and towns have sent on
ahead the word that the Walter L.
Mains Fashion Plate Show this year
as always are clean cut in every
sense of the word-aH refinement OF
expression, action and dress and as
full of fun and real instruction as an
egg is full of nutriment. The clowns
will make those laugh who never
laughed before and those who always
laugh now laugh the more"
Twenty-seven high class acts are
on the program. Dottie SNYDER and
the herd of elephants, pleased the big
audience as we'll as the performing
horse, bucking mules, clown and Wild
West. Walter L. Mains Show this
wear presents the best that money can
procure. Everybody was we'll pleased
and whenever the Main Circus comes
to High Point it is sure of a large
crowd. -
One thing the managers assure the
people is that the evening shows are
a speciality with Walter L. Main
thew do not skimp the performances
and give half shows; they invite the
good people to come to them in the
evening and see their great, refined
shows. Turn out November 7tA 60
see it, a..
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-06
YOUNG MAN PROMINENCE
GOES TO FINAL REWARD
MINISTER MEETS DEATH IN AUTO
ACCIDENT.
Kew. }. A. Davis, Well and FavorabIy
known Here Killed in Auto Acct
dent Last Saturday at Fort
Worth Texas

Worth, Texas.
Sanford, Nov News has inst
reached this city of the killing of Rev.
James Archibald Davis in an automo-
bile accident day or two ago in Fort
worth, Texas. Particulars of the &C.
cldent have not yet been obtained.
His body is expected to reach this
place some time Sunday, and VIII be
carried to his home near Manners, be-
tween Sanford and Ellington.
just a month ago Mr.. Davis left
this city for Fort Worth to enter the
southwestern Theological seminary
CT that place. For several years he
had been in school at Mars Hill and
Wake Forest college. While a student
at the latter place he was pastor of
the Pullen Memorial church at Raj
eigh, where he did fine work.
"Mr. Davis was an unusully gifted
young man and had very promising
future before him. He preached in the
Baptist church of this place the night
before he left for his studies in the
west, and greatly delighted the peo-
pie both with his sermon and with his
song"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-06
IN RECORDERS COURT MONDAY.

| Guilty on two counts was the por-
tion of Charlie Curtis, colored, in
municipal court Monday. The negro
was charged with the theft of a bicy-
Gle and carrying pistol. He claimed
that he had just changed clothes be
fore his arrest and was not aware that
the pistol was in his pocket.
Curtis was also adjudged guilty of
the larceny of bicycle and received
another sentence of six months. The
defendant, through his council, gave
notice of appeal and bonds of $500 and
$500 we're arranged.
Robert and George Hubbard,
brothers, were found guilty of as
sault and fined $40 and the costs each
Jude Hoskins plead guilty to the
charge of being drunk twice and paid
SIS and the costs. Mood Harvey was
tried for a similar offense and fined
SIS.
Walter Ben was found not guilty of
assaulting his wife. He was also
charged with assaulting a white man
named Albert Harrison during the
lockout here last August, but Judge
Kirkman ordered the case thrown out
of court.
c. A. Misenheimer plead guilty to
speeding and paid the costs.
Cases of J. o. Kennedy and G. B..
Moffitt, charged with vagrancv and
tresrassing, were continued until Fri
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-06
TEMPORARY EMBARGO CAUSES
AIARM, z... 4

A temporary embargo on freight at
High Point caused "a sensation Friday
when the telegraph keys we're keP9
busy ssaxint sEstss m
mediate relief. 1t all happened through
a misunderstanding All empty freight
cars were ordered to Atlanta and
since the freight warehouse was full
10 overflowing no more orders could
be accepted until the CONGESTION was
relieved. But the next day the situa-
ton frightened up and freight began
IN move and what was destined to be
q big scare soon subsidized.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-06
NEWS FROM OLD TRINITY.

Mr. Marsh Bullard, of Gainesville,
Fla, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ben
son Parker, of North Main.
Miss Bette Marsh has been quite
i'll and is now in hospital in High
Point.
Miss Minnie Leach has quit school
and is now clerking in a dry goods
store in High Point.
Miss Laura Boyals is very ill at the
hospital
Mr.. Jim White is working for the
Snow Lumber Co in High Point.
Mrs. j. M. Johnson and daughter,
Miss Blanche made a short visit to
relatives in town not long ago.
We understand Mr.. John sBrane of
North Trinity has sold out, dwelling
house, store and all. e~-
June Boyals bought w. N. Elders
house on North Main.
Master Pell Payne had a birthday
party a few nights ago and the little
folks all had a fine time.
Several from around Trinity are
looking in upon conference pro-
ceedings at Greensboro this week.
Mrs. Crissie Clark has returned from
Asheboro and is spending some time
with Miss Efie White in South Trim
fty now.
Prof. and Mrs. N. C. English were
visiting friends on Johnson Street
Sunday evening.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-06
and appreciated BY that large body of people ou Of the go
SHORT PARAGRAPHS FOR
QUICK READING

| Sewer VS.. septic tanks is now the
all absorbing question
The Motor Service Co. is greatly
enlarging it's plant on East Commerce
street.
Rev. Gypsy Smith, Jr., the noted
evangelist who is conducting a series
of meetings at Greensboro, was heard
by a large number of High Pointers
Sunday afternoon.
The missionary society the Wes-
ley Memorial M. E. church is observ-
ing this week as week of prayer.
The final Red Cross roll call is on
this week and every one is expected
to answer to the amount of $1.OO. We
can do nothing less for our country
and our boys.
Henry L. Sherwood, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Sherwood of this city, will
be united in marriage Nov. 18th to
Miss Elizabeth Gambler of Ill East
31st ST., Savannah, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Harris have
been in New York for several weeks
where Mr. Harris has been taking
special treatment.
Lurton English, who killed Jack
Armstrong seven years ago and SEN
fenced to 25 years in the penitenti-
ary was last week given a pardon by
Gov. Pickett The application for
pardon was signed by some of those
interested in the trial and by many
others
L. B. Williams was in Raleigh last
week before the supreme court in be-
half of John w. Moon, sentenced 10
10 years in the pen for having two
wives Moon wants a new trial on
error.
The National Lock Co. will erect a
factory here and hope to begin opera
tions the first of the year. M. IT.
Wishart, the local representatie, says
his company is enjoying a fine bust
ness. The company was ready to
build when the war started which
necessitated deferring the matter un-
tff now.
Halloween night Was jOyOusly cele-
brated here Friday night. The young
sters and, for that matter, grown ups,
had the time of their lives.
Jesse Crayton, Dock Long and Far
ley Love, three husky men, were
charged with vagrancy in municipal
court Friday and had to pay fines run
ming from $40 to $25 each and the
costs.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-06
HALLOWEEN FESTIVITIES.

Miss Billie Hiatt entertained at
Halloween party Friday night.
Miss Ida Munyan gave her friends
delightful Halloween party Friday
night.
Misses Dennyce and Iva McAdams
gave a unique Halloween party Fri
day night.
Miss Shelby Clodfe1ter amused her
friends at an unuual Halloween par
ty Friday night.
Misses Dennis and Ina\ McAdams
delightfulIy entertained at Halo
we'en party Saturday evening at nome
on Centennial avenue.