davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
New York Coffee.

New York. Aug. 27.-Cable advices'
from Brazil reporting that the government
Of Gao Paulo would only market Its coffee
slowly and had named 30 milreis as a
minimum selling price, were followed by
sharp advance in the futures market here
today. This price was figured as equi-
valent to about 80 IA cents per poun6
for welldescribed Santos Is in the cost
and freight market. London credits under
prevailing conditions, and the buying here
was also promoted by an early advance
in Santos futures. The local market OPEN
ed 10 to 20 points higher and sold 80 to 40
points above last nights closing figures.
with December touching 1890 during
the middle of the day. Later cables re-
ported reactions in Santos and prices here
eased off partly under realizing. with
December closing at 3ls.05 ana with the
general list showing q net advance Of
19 to 80 points. September, $3.50; Oc-
tober $1s35; December, $1s.o5; January,
$500; March. $500; May, 1880; July.
$1s.s5.
Spot coffee was quiet. but firmer. with
Rio Is quoted at 20Ac and Santos Is
at 2sc to 2skc.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
Barley-No. 3, / car. Total. car
Chicago Grain and Provisions,

Chicago, Aug 27.-Grain and provision
prices were weak today, bearish sentiment
finding a basis in widespread conditions
of industrial and economic unrest with ex-
tensve strikes looming as a not remote
possibility and agitation and action against
the high cost Of living present reality.
Corn led the grains in the decline. its
downward course being stopped and rail-
lies, effected when oversold conditions
appeared. Broadly speaking, however, the
averages for the day was lower with bear
ish sentiment predominating. Corn closed
weak Nc to 1c net lower, with Septem-
ber at $1.7s% to $l.7s and December
$1.4O% to $1.40%. Oats closed easy with
a net decline of Nc to &c; and provi-
sions finished with decline Of s5c for
pork; 35c for lard and 68c for ribs.
September shorts were In evidence on
the buying side and the nearby delivery
after leading In the early decline, also
took the lead in the rallies. Car scarcity
and consequent delay In moving the grain
crop was commented on by traders as
factor which would have to be reckoned
with. Crop reports were generally favor
able and arrivals were moderate with q
fair eastern demand
bearish than in corn. but the market con-
tinued lower. despite persistent commits
sion house buying on the breaks. which
occasioned many rallies Country offer
ings were light and receipts notably small
for this time Of the year.
Provisions were weaker and decidedly
lower sharp decline in live hog prices
worked against all products though pork
felt the full force and declined 85c at the
close after having sold at more than 81
below yesterdays final figures.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
GRAIN MARKET

Omaha. Nee. Aug. q. 1919
Wheat receipts were fairly liberal to-
tinued light. Arrivals were ia cars Of
wheat. 26 cars of corn, ls cars of oats.
one car of rye and 10 cars OF barley.
Best grades of wheat were about steady
were 1c up to 1o off. Oats ranged from
half cent higher to half cent lower.
the bulk one-half cent off. Rye was
to 4 cents lower.
Cash sales today were:
Wheat-No. 1 hard: cars. $22o: car.
ss,ls tsmutty). No. hard; ! cars. s:ls:
cars. s2:i7: l car, sa.ls; ! car, s2is
ss4 tsmutty1; I cars cars. ss'ia (smutty1;
! car. s211 tsmutty)., No. hard; cars.
ss14: cars. s2.1s; ! car. s2l2 tsmuttyl:
car. sail tsmutty); cars. $s.l1 !yel.
(smutty): i car. s2ob Ismutty); / car,
s2.o4 tsmutty). No. hard: l car. Sail;
cars. s2.lo; cars. $2.os; s cars. s2,os;
car, ss.o7 yellow; l car; sos tsmut,
(yeilowl; Q cars. saos; car. s2.o4; 8
cars. $2.o1 tyellowl; car. s2,ol: ! car.
800. No. ! northern spring; 2-5 car.
sss2, No; spring: Is car. ss,s6 dark.
mixed: i car. ,2is. No. . mixed; i
car. $2.1S; / car. s2l2 (durum) No. 3
mixed: car. $2.12. No. mixed: cars.
$2.Os.
cern-No. white: as car. s1.ss; No
s1s3. No. l yellow: rs car. $1.s6: car,
sis4. No 2 yeli9w; cars, sl.ss No. 3
sl,ss tnear white); cars. sl.s2, No. 8
mixed: 1 car, $1.sS (near white); Q cars.
$ls1. No. mixed: car. $3.50. Sample
mixed: / car, $177.
Oats-No. 3 white: / car, zoe; 1 car.
Rye-No. 2: 3 cars, s1.ss. No. 3: 3 cars.
s1Ss. No 4: / car. sl.S7 (corn mixed)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28

Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
tho Union Stock Yards. Omaha, Neb., for
g hours ending at >, p. m. August 81.
RECEIPTS.
Horses
c..u. Hog. Sheep Ma!s.
Cars. Cars, Cars. Cara,
Total receipts. $40 1853 1Ss
DIsPosITIoN-HEAp.
Cattle, Hogs, Sheep
Total ..............lt,sl0 1850 3s.ost
Cattle--There was Just = fair run for
Wednesday around sss loads or s.eoo
head Of cattle being reported In, The
e.ss %ssk. h.: sssSn to r:SGsss :S from &: &:
heavy run Monday and there was . het-
ter undsrtone on all classes Of stuff.
ony few os native. s.rsy wS,' here ana p1m:
bringing sls.so. Butcher stock was about
steady at the decline and western beef
also sold in about the same notehss a.
feeders were In real good demand and
the market was steady and II anything
choice to prime besvs., sisso9iIso:
good to choice beeves. !iSoo0ls.So: fair
to good beeves, sl3,to9i%to; common, 70
yearlinss, siS.5o0isso; GOOD to choice
yeariinEs, 3l6.000l6.b0; fair TO good year.
linss. &1b.0o0lS.60: fair to good yearlinEs.
:,sSSSissS com common to-, to fair ys.rl,nss;
@1sbo: good to choice cows, ss.oO0li.So:
fair to good cows. sI26@s.0o; common
to fair cows. tsbo@7oo: choice to prime
s %.da% to sooa Feed
ers. Slo.bo@1aooi good to choice stockers,
Slo,bo6l?.oo: fair to good stockers. $3.50
@llbo: fair to good stockers, ssooqs,so:
heifers. s7;oo@s,bo: stock cows. $500
7.bo: stock calves. s7.5o@lo.oo: veal
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
Chica10 IiyA Sfnck

Chicago, Aug, 27.-cattle-Receipts. H.
600 head; estimated tomorrow. 10000
head; market very draggy. general trade
25@50c lower; many going over without
bid at a late hour; calves about steady.
Beef steers. choice and prime, .sIs.OO@
1880; medium and good, s12.o0@1s.00:
common. .s1o.oo@laoo; light weight. good
and choice, $13.76Q1s.00: common and
medium, ss.25@1a76; butcher cattle, heif-
ers. s7.25@l4.75: cows. s7oo@1s.5o: can
light and handy weight. s1s,6o@2o.75;
feeder steers, $775@lS.75; stocker steers.
$7.00@11.00; western range steers, $500
1925; cows and heifers, s726@ls.25
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; estimated
tomorrow. 10000 head; market about 500
75c under. yesterdays average. closing
dull: heavy hogs almost unsalea Bile; heavy
weight, s1s.25@2o.5o; medium weight.
$1s.6o@21.oo; light weight. $1s.75@21.1o;
light light. $1s.75@2O.5O; heavy packing
sows, smooth, $1725Q1s.0o; packing sows,
rough. s16.5o017.26; pigs, S17oo01s.oo
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head; estimated
tomorrow. $4,000; lambs mostly 25@50c
lower; sheep steady; lambs, 81 pounds
down. s1s;so@ls,s5; culls and common.
80 50@13.00; yearling wethers. s1025@
1850; ewes. medium. good and choice,
SI75@9.25; culls and common. $1,000
TAI
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
New YorA ProfIuce.

New York, Aug. 27-Butter-Firm !;
receipts. 1870: creamery. higher than
extras, 57Q57hc; creamery extras (s2
score). 56Ac; firsts, san @5sc.
Eggs-Firm: fresh thered extras, $50
56c; extra firsts. b2064c: firsts. 4s@6lc
Cheese-FTrm: unchanged.
Live Poultry-Weak; chickens, $40 $50;
fowls, 34@35c; old roosters, 22c: turkeys.
25QSOc. Dressed, weak: broilers, 800
46c; chickens 3s@41c; fowls, 2s@4lhc:
old roosters. 2o@26c; turkeys. 43@4sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
Sioux CITY Live Stock.

Sioux City, Ia. Aug. 27.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500 head; market for killers, 25c
lower; stock cattle, steady; beef steers.
fed. $13O001S.75; fat grass steers. SO. 300
Gamers, $500 @650; stockers and feeders,
s700@1250;t calves. $s00@16.00; feeding
cows and heifers, S6.50d09.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 500 head; market Soc
to 75c lower; lights $1,000 Q2o.25; mixed.
sales, $17.50@1S.50
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 5000 head
market, lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
Turpentine and ROsin.

Savannah, Ga. Aug. 27.-Turpentihe-
bbls.; shipments. 1875 bbls.: stock. 4.544
bbls.
Rosin-Firm; sales. 7o3 bbls.: receipts,
4ss bbls; shipments. s23 bbls.; stock,
46,524 bbls.
Quote: B. 1s.s5c: DE. 175oc; F. 1850;
@. 1900; H. 49, SOC; I, 1876; x, 20 SOC !:
M, 21.25c; N. 22.6oc; WG. 23.ooc; WV,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
Spot Cotton.

middling, 32.2Sc.
New York. Aug. s7.-cotton-Future
opened steady. October. 3l.s6c; Dseem-
Der. S2o0c; January. 31.s6c; March.
S2.05c; May. 32.06c.
Cotton-Futures closed steady; Octob-
er, 31.75o: December. 32.11c; January,
32.06c: March, 32.21c; May, 3233c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
Omaha Grain Movemen

Wheat-No! 1 hard, II cars; No. hard,
Is cars; No. 3 hard, 80 cars: No. hard,
81 cars; No. hard. cars; sample. cars.
No. mixed. 4 cars; No. mixed, l car:
No. mixed. car; No. mixed, cars !;
No. s. car; No. 1 spring. l car; No. 8
spring. l car; No. 4 spring. cars; No s
spring. cars; sample, car; No. durum.
Total, 107 cars.
Corn--No yellow. cars: No. vel
low, cars: No. yellow, cars: No. 6
yellow. car; No. 3 white, 1 car; No. 4
white, car; No. 2 mixed, 4 cars; No. 3
mixed, car: No. 4 mixed. 1 car: sample.
cars. Total. 10 cars.
Oats-No white, II cars; No. white.
cars; sample, ] car. Total. Is cars.
Rye-No. 3, car; No. 4. car. Total,
cars
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
st. Joseph Live Stock.

St. Joseph, Mo. Aug. e7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500 head; market slow: steers.
sls.25: cows and heifers. s5.50@16.5o,
calves $6.0091150.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head market
lower: top, s21.0o: bulk not quoted.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000 head
market steady; lambs. $s.5o@1625; ewes.
S700@9,00.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
Montana Lands.
Missouri Lands.
Minnesota Lands.

IMPROVED 2S0-acre farm In Todd coun-
ty, Minnesota; buildings consist OF sew
en-room house, barn, granary. corncrib,
windmill. etc; 130 acres under cultiva-
ton, balance user for meadow and pas
ture; no waste land; this farm will pro-
duce good crops of corn, oats clover.
potatoes, etc: located only a mile from
railroad town; good soil; would make
a good grain or stock farm; price $2250
per acre. Schwab Bros, 1923 Plymouth
Bldg, Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28

Hogs-Today's estimated run of hogs
Of 125 loads or about $500 head, the
largest for some time. was very slow In
reaching the yards and trade was late In
getting under way. Prices again suffered
q heavy reduction. Opening bids were
largely B0@7Sc lower than yesterday, the
market gradually weakening with late
bids fully tl.00 lower. Sales were report
ed as low as $500. there being q wide
spread. top going to $3.50, Trade on the
whole was very uneven with the long
string at $ls.50@1s.75. bulk spreading out
as low sa Sl8.26W19..00.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
Liberty Bond Market.

New York. Aug. 27-Liberty bond final
prices were: avs. $780, first Is. 94.2l;
second As. s2.72 first AIS. s4.s4; second
AIS. $3.50: third ANS. 1886; fourth. AIS.
s3.06; Victory AIS, $3.50; Victory ANS.
$3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
MinnAannlia Grain.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 27.-Flour--
Unchanged.
Barley-S1.0501.So
Rye-No. 2. tl.4s& 91.47h.
Bran-$41. 90.
Corn-S1.s3@1.85.
Oats-67@71c.
Flax-$5.l7@5l9
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
New York Dry Goods.

New York. Aug. 27.-Quiet prevailed to-
day in he dry goods market, but sellers
were optimistic. Silk was unchanged
Heavy burlap was firm on new demand
from South America. but light burlap was
weaker.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28

Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
New York. Aug. 27.-Evaporated Apples
Dull.
Prunes-Strong.
Apricots and Peaches-Quiet.
Raisins-Waiting.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
Nebraska Lands
CUSTER COUNTY
GRAIN AND STOCK FARM

GRAIN AND STOCK FARM
Nine hundred and twenty-six acres To-
Gated in eastern Custer county, six miles
from good railroad town; about 400
acres under plow: lies level to gently
rolling; very best of good black loan
soil; this land produces an abundance
of corn, wheat, oats, barley and alfalfa,
balance the very best Of pasture; this
ranch has two sets of improvements.
one large set and one small nice grove
of trees around each set: one fine young
orchard located near the large set of
improvements; place all fenced and
cross fenced; this is one of the finest
ranches I have ever had the pleasure
of offering and Is priced far below It's
actual value: price $45,000. about one
half cash. balance good terms; this
price is subject to change after Sep
tember 10: If interested write or see
NJ. A. Larson. Central City. 'Neb.
WRITE me Tor pictures and prices of nv
farms and ranches in good old Dawes
county. Arab L Hungerford. Craw-
ford. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Nebraska Lands
ls0-ACRE SNAP.

4SU-NJHE SNAF.
Three miles from Steel City and fine
Upgrade high school; rs acres In ALI
alta. IS acres good NOW land, 50 acres
corn land, balance Al pasture. well
watered by perpetual springs; fair I'M
provements; price s65 per acre for quick
sale; will consider taking in one-half
section Colorado land at not over &25
per acre and 5000 cash: will carry
balance; land iR--this neighborhood SELL
ing from $500 to $500 per acre; biggest
bargain in Nebraska. Address W. c.
Kasparek, Steel City, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Colorado Lands.
COLORADO LAND.

COLORADO LAND.
Guaranteed to pay per cent on the
investment: 1900 acres. part valley al
falfa land. timber. portion table land,
productive crop land; sSs per acre: will
carry 5000. years at 6 per cent.
i70 acres, 2 miles from good town on
the main line of the u. p. from Denver
to Kansas City. about Sc miles south
east Of Denver. Location, quality OF
SOIL improvements and terms are sell
dom. II ever, duplicated. Price $22, 500.
c. X. DAVIES,
Kearrey Nah
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28

EASTERN COLORADO LANDS are the best
and cheapest lands on the market today.
] have been here several weeks listing
kiowa county lands and have a largs
list of fine wheat and corn lands al from
$500 to $4,000 per acre and easy terms.
Come and investigate, The crops show
for themselves. ] will be here Indefinite
ly to give you my personal attention.
Agents write. Geo. B. Riker, Eads,
Colo. or. Riker & Chambers Blair, Neb.
Low PRICED EASTERN COLORADO
LAND.
Come with US next Tuesday for the
Flagler district and secure a farm where
prices are sti1 low-$25 to $40. Don't
wait-phons us today. D. %25L Shedd
Investment Company. Railway Ex-
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
$50 acres improved dry land In Logan
county, u mile from railroad and town:
now under cultivation and producing
under care Of reliable share renter: land
In this vicinity rapidly rising In value;
snap at $50 per acre. Deal direct with
owner, H. NJ. Batchelder, Sterling. Colo.
QUARTER SECTION smooth, south Jules
burg, Colo. adjoining cultivated land
which produced As bu. wheat per acre.
Price and terms right; would accept
Cadillac or Stutz car initial payment.
Address owner, John E. SPELLS, Jules
burg. Colo.
10000 ACRES choice raw or improved Lin
coin Co. Colo, lands. Bargains. Easy
terms, See j, L. Maurer, Arriba, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-28

LIVE STOCK

Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
tho Union Stock Yards. Omaha, Neb., for
~ hours ending at :. p. M. August ef.
1919:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-11
High Point 8, Cooleemee 1, was
the result of the game here yester-
day. We have played every day
this week and won every game.
NEWSPAPER MEN LEAVE THE
CITY.

There was quite walk out" of
newspaper men here Saturday. Chas.
M. Brown went to the Greensboro
News as day city editor; Edwin Breitz
as night editor of the Observer at
Charlotte; O. A. Kirkman leaves
shortly for Havana to attend school; ;
A. M. Dearing assumes charge Of the
High Point Bureau of the Greensboro
News, all from the Daily Enterprise
force. Carl Farriss, city editor of
the late Morning Republican went to
Durham to take sit. on the Evening
Sun as city editor; Geo. Holloway,
manager of the Republican, returned
to Asheboro to edit his Bulletin. Asa
Biggs becomes editor of the Enter
prise and Pat Derrick assumes the
managership of the circulation depart
ment of the Enterprise.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-11
IDEPLORABLE EVENT
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE SAT
URDAY AFTERNOON. !.

Grant Johnson Is the Dead Man
Oscar Mitchell the Nan Responsi-
sble-BOth Alleged o. Re Under the
influence of Whiskey
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
just east of the intersection Of Cen
tennial avenue and Washington
streets deplorable auto accident oc-
Cured which resulted in the death Of
Grant johnson, white. The uf1fortu-
nate man had stopped his team land
stepped backwards just as the Buick
SIX driven by Oscar Mitchell came
up. johnson was knocked down and
the wheels of the auto passed over his
head, crushing it and causing almost
instant death. Mitchell stopped his
car within distance of 33 feet. John.
son had been drinking heavily while
Mitchell was under the influence of
whiskey also. A large crowd gath
cred after the accident. Undertaken.
Sechrest took charge of the remains
while Mitchell was placed in jail with
out bond. Both men are heads. of
families. 4z<
A touching scene took place when.
the dead mans wife and children ar
rived on the scene. The two grey
horses stood hitched to the wagon,
only few moments before in charge
of Johnson. Mitchell stood by crying
and almost hysterical with fright and
at what he had done Ed
Mungo took measurements, collected
data and then got into Mitchell's car
and the prisoner drove him to the city
jail where "fnis" was written for the
day. The next chapter to be opened
at Recorders court the following
week.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-11
ALMA FURNITURE co. SCENE OF
PICKETING BYSUNION FORCES
FRIDAY MORNING.

R body of union men estimated at
200 or more Friday morning picketed
alma Furniture Company, stopping
numerous employees who attempted to
go about their work, and hurled eggs
at R. L. Coley, superintendent of the
plant, and ]. H. Petty, secretary
treasurer of the company. @
At an early hour the unionists
gathered at the furniture factory and
proceeded to halt all whom they sus-
pected of being employees of the COM
pany. Numerous workmen were de-
tered from going to their work by
the picketers.
Mr.. Coley, the superintendent, is
reported to have demonstrated with
the crowd and forthwith received a
shower of eggs, many of which were
far advanced into the stage of de-
composition.
Mr.. Petty later arrived at the fac
tory and was treated in similar man
ner before he had time to alight from
his buggy.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-11
VISITING IN THE SOUTHLAND.

Miss Ruth Stamey, the attractive
and accomplished daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Lee Stamey, of Seattle,
Washington, is visiting the family Of
her cousin, w. L. Stamey this week
Miss Stamey arrived in North Caro-
lima two weeks ago, spending the first
week with the family of DR.. E. L.
Stamey, an uncle in Greensboro. She
will continue her visit to other rela-
tives at Winston, Pilot Mountain and
Galax, Va, before returning to her far
away Western home the latter part of
this month. Both Miss Stamey's pa
rents are Southerners, but this is the
first time she has been South. Miss
Stamey holds~a responsible position
with the Northern Pacific railroad and
is true type of the ever attractive
Western girl. The South, of course, is
an interesting country to her, so vast
ly different in landscape, climate and
custom.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-11

thew are in entire accord. In TACT
both. sides to the controversy seem to
he lust as determined on this, the
seventh, week as during the second.
Considerable backbone was given
the unionists who have been out OF
work for more than six weeks Satur-
day afternoon when a notice was pOsI-
ed in a conspicuous place that tne
State Federation of Labor would ex-
tend financial aid to the local cause
and would even send a representative
to Washington to present the exact
status of the case ,to~government OIL
cials. This report, coupled with tne
assertions of many members that tney
would send back money to support the
oauso from whatever towns they may
locate in as union workers, is respon-
chile for renewed assertions of deter
minatiOn.
The~same tenseHess that was IN the
air nreyious to the truce called from
Saturday until o'clock this afternoon
during which the union mea pronlseu
ia and did abstain from picketlng' mas
returned. The assertion OF union OIL
c;a1s that the activity will be kept up
serves to add to the general teellns
of uneasiness. But there is one loop
hole for little feeling of security ana
continued peace-if picketing does not
remove that commodity tnat Is
that there is nothing to Indicate tne
manufacturers ~ intend trying to resume
ororations with what non-union laOor
+,,ere remains in the city.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-11
SCHOOL ENROLMENT is IN
CREASING DAILY; ADDED
GRADES AND TEACHERS STILL
INADEQUATE.

Approximately accurate figures of
the school enrolment have been Sc
cured and given out by Superintend-
ent Mari.
Main street has 1,O42 pupils; Elm
street has 6O3; Grimes street, 1868;
and Park street, 2O8. This makes
a total white enrolment of 2,216 pu-
pills and is the largest by at least 200
in the history of the city. schools.
The high school has 262 and is
as crowded as are other parts of the
school. When compared with Green's
boro's high school Of 306 pupils this
is splendid Showing for High Point.
The prospects are good for still more
high school students.
The entire enrolment shows up
we'll for High Point when the fact
that the total white school popula-
tion is only 1882 is taken into con-
sideration.
The overcrowded conditions have
made three extra grades necessary
at Main street and Main and Grimes
streets both above two grades ham
died by the double session method.
1t is thought that it may be neces-
sary to remove some of the opera
chairs from the high school audito-
rum and put in desks in order to ac-
commodate one or two grades.
The school hours this year are
somewhat longer than in previous
years because of the added advan-
tages the extra half hour gives the
students. Six hours now makes a
complete school day. This enables
the officials to arrange better sched-
ule, to offer more vocational work
and to give the students more super
vised study time.
Among the other matters taken
UP at the meeting of the board was
the election to the faculty of Miss
Hazel Briggs of this city who will
teach the extra seventh grade that
has been put on. Miss Daisy Osborn
was also added to the high school
faculty and will take up high school
work just as soon as she can be re-
lieved from the sixth grade which
she now teaches.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-11
SAVES LIFE oFSH5a4H nv AUr0.
= ~-% ACCIDENT

High Point has lucky youngster.
He is Joseph Clinard, young son of
A. C. ClinaEd, of 402 Willowbrook
street.
That young Clinard is not in the
hospital is due to his rare presence
of mind and the cool-headedness of
an automobile driver with whose car
he collided while turning into Wash
ington street from Main on a bicycle
last evening about 7:30.
Young Clinard was thrown under
the front wheel of the car, which was
driven by r. c.. Rankin, 404 English
street, and his wheel wrecked. To
those who stood nearby it seemed i'm
possible that he would be extricated
alive. However, the young fellow
wrecked. To those who stood nearby.
it seemed impossible that he would
be extricated alive. However, the
young fellow clutched the wheel and
hung on as the driver applied bis
brakes. He was dragged for fully
eight feet, however, and his back
lacerated, but not seriously.
He was hurried to a doctors.
He was hurried to a doctors office
here a thorough examinatio showed
that no bones were broken and aside
from the cuts on his back, bruises
constituted the most serious injuries.
The boy was later driven to the
home of his father by Mr.. Rankin,
who showed every solicitation for the
young fellows welfare.
The accident was one of those un-
avoidable accidents and no blame is
attached to Mr.. Rankin. Both parties
were on the right side of the street
and both swerved to the left trying to-
avoid each other, the collision result
inp