davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
ENOLA TEACHER ILL

EnoIa, Pa. April IS. - Owing to the
illness of Miss Elizabeth Scott, one of
street school building. her place is
Icing filled by Paul Aller. Young
Aller was recently discharged from
the service, having been on board a
transport for France when the armig-
tice was signed. He is n graduate of
Dickinson College, Carlisle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
EASTER All ST. JOHNS

shiremanstown, Pa April IS. - On
Sunday the festival of the Resurrec-
tion of the Lord will be celebrated at
St Johns Music for nn the vdsisd day WI abos 9e
vii sinr a superb TIE Deum by
Diessler, and Christ. Our Passover
by Sir john Goss. Miss Elma sense nss-
pers the Bible school and conSreSa-
lion will sing a series of Easter car
OILS. III, ,;,,,- oyyby
Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead,
by Holins, and Mrs; nbSn herHHr' Easter pstSr
plan" bv Cobrue At the chlef sew
vice Of he day holy ne e0mmgmbSn members T,. rel
oeit,ed 81 John's congregation usu-
efryegi ally gives large offering on Faster s,oI
Sunday for the Church -, ,rcb Eytens,odd aod
tharn is reason TO believe that 1t
Will viii be liberal this year. The ADDRESS iII
at the festival. SUNDAY evening, VIZ
ne delivered by student wilson, OIL
NIuhienberg College.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
S,rRpRISE FOR PASTOR

Enolu, Pa..sApril IS. : = Pc. suMV IT
was rendered the Rev. F. NJ,
Aiier, pastor. and his family. at the
close OF the weekly prayer service
ne service the congregation retired
to toe the ~ basement of the church build
ing, where a large supply of groceries
was given the pastor. The presee1nta-
ton speech was made by Mrs. w. L.
Gently returned to the local charge
for another year by the district con-
e.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
IN POLITICAL LIFE

1N Lit
Judge, would you advise young
man to go into political life if he
saw an opening?"
Yes, if he was sure of not getting
himself into hole."-Baltimor
American.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS

During March there were 139
births in Harrisburg and 12S deaths
according to the monthly report of
the State Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
In the Realm of Nature
OUR BIRD NEIGHBORS

Timely Natural History Furnished
by the Harrisburg History
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
'ter Sale of Patent Remedies, Toilet Wares,

Great Reduction Sale Standard Goods Which Again Emphasizes
peated Fact "YOu Can Always Do Better at Kennedy"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

LEsE,'6rsHA3a sWa EGgNaFg - NFwE fEFa
Duluth, MINI, July 16.-Elevator
receipts Of domestic grain-Wheat
1900. oats 10000; barley 1904
ibushel; rye 1880; max 1900.
Shipments wheat 81. 100.
Elevator receipts bonded grain
Wheat 800 bushel; barley 7,10o.
Duluth al inspection: wheat-Nos.
! and 2 northern 3: / and 2 durum
10; No. 3 durutn q: smutty duruln i:
e; total wheat 20, last year Il; fax 1s,
last year1 oats IA, last year 1; rye IS;
barley 90. Total all 1875, year ago 4:
on track 103.
Duluth. MINI, July 16.-Excited
trading developed in the flaxseed mar
ket again today. On some offerings at
the start quota tons ran OF a maxi
mum Of twenty cents. Buying, at
tributed largely to crushers, then set
Quotations covered q range of AZ
cents In the session and the close was
strong and at the top. July closed
II cents up; September, 1S cents up;
October, 10 cents up; November. is
cents up, and December, IA cents up.
Rye closed 2 cents up for spot;
July, 1 IA up and September, 2 cents
up. Oats closed 2 IA up for spot.
Barley closed 1@2 cents up for spot.
Closing: e4a
Wheat unchanged. :
-Linseed-on track. 1910: arrive,
$6.05: July. 500 bid; September,
$6.05: October, $5.91 asked: Novem-
Der, $3.50 asked: December, $6.s5 bid.
oat-on track, 70 s-s; arrive,
70 SO.
Rye-on track and arrive. $1.SsA
July. $1.57. nominal, September,
$3.50 ga.
Barley-on track, s1.1s~1.23.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16
CHURCH WORKERS TO MEET.

Seabeck, Wash, July 16.-Repre-
sentatives of churches in Washington,
California. oregon and idaho are ex-
pected to attend the sixth annual
Missionary Training conference to be
held here July 80 to August g.. The
recently organized Interchurch world
Movement is to conduct the confer
ence.
Rev. John Cobb worley, formerly
Pacific coast secretary for the Mis-
sionary Education movement and now
associate secretary of the Interchurch
World Movement will have general
charge of the conference. Similar
conferences are to be held in six 9TH
er sections Of the United States this
summer.
Colonel Raymond Robins. Chicago,
will be one of the speakers at the Sea-
beck conference: Other speakers will
be DR.. Josiah Sibley, San Francisco;
DR.. G. c. Seiecman, Los Angeles, and
DR.. H. r.. Laflamme associated secre-
tary Of the Interchurch World Move
mont ID I'D ..4i=lEsE aaStF44sa EZUTT#N. EHTtF Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16
ALAEKANs HELP OHrfIDREN

Fairbanks, Alaska, June 1.-(Mail)
-Marshal Joffre has written Mrs.
Hartman Caskey. Fairbanks, president
of the Alaska committee for the
Fatherless Children Of France, thank
ing her and other Alaskans for con-
tributions sent from here to help the
French boys and girls whose fathers
died in battle. a}
"The splendid results obtained by
not surprise me 1.-The marshal's letter
said" Too well do I know the SOU Of
American Wornanhood, vibrating with
a magnincient ideal Of justice and
goodness, full of love for France and
compassion for the suffering of her
people, to be astonished at the results.
Better than anyone else have I
been able to appreciate how good was
your work. Be, madam, my inter
prefer to your compatriots. Tell them,
assure them. that each orphan is a
instance from death and in every
instance from dire want and unhap-
piness. Tell them, also that France
whose territory is less than one-third
the area of the territory Of Alaska.
has alone lost more than one million
and a half soldiers on the field Of bat
tie and that all her wounds still bleed.
Thus shall they better comprehend
how emcacious has proved what they
have done and how great the task
which yet remains to be done.
ITO them, to your collaborators,
and to yourself, especially, madam on
warmest and most grateful thanks"
Marshal Joffre is president of the
French Committee for the Fatherless
Children OF France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16
r A AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, H., July le.-Favorable
to sharp declines today in the corn
market. At first, however, transient
scarcity of offerings made prices
harden somewhat. On the bulge
commission houses became conspicu-
ous sellers. Opening quotations
which varied from unchanged figures
to ga cents higher, with September
$1.95 ID to. 1896 and December
s1.63 to ID, were followed by a
slight additional gain and then by a
setback all around to we'll below yes
terday's finish.
Oats swayed with corn. After open
ing 1-8 cent off to. Ia cent advance.
Including September at 70 to 1-S, the
market scored moderate general gains
and then underwent a sag.
Provisions were dull and weak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16
TO HOLD BIG MEETING.

Calgary, Alta, July l6.-W estern
Canada will hold an industrial con-
gress at Calgary, Alberta and other
cities August 11-16. Over 10000
American manufacturers and indus
trial leaders have been asked to at
tend. On1cials of the congress expect
10000 to attend from Canada and the
United States.
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation Of Labor, Rob-
ert Dollar, San Francisco steamship
man, Henry Ford, automobile man
facturer and Premier Borden Of
Canada r expected to be among the
speakers.
Friendly relations existing between
Canada and the United States will be
strengthened by the congress, it is be-
lieved. The congress it is expected will
be the greatest of its kind ever held
in Canada.
The program includes a tour Of the
province of Alberta, commencing at
Medicine Hat and ending at Banff, a
noted health resort of the Canadian
Rocky mountains.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16
CHICAGO.
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. July l6.-Hogs 10000; dull.
.at e 70 /! cents decline; heavy
21.6Qs to 22.50; light weight 21.35 to
:22.5e; light light 20.50 to 22.16;
heavy packing sows, smooth 20.76 TO
2l.50; packing sows. rough 1000 to
20.76; pigs 1850 to 20.75.
Cattle 1900; unsettled; beef steers.
medium and heavy weight, choice and
prime 1876 to 1870; medium and
good 1875 to 1915; common 11.35
to 1876 light weight. good and
choice, 14.b0 to 100: commons and
medium 1910 to 1850; butcher cat
tie. heifers 600 to 14.75; cows us
to 1900; Gamers and cutters 900 to
7.7b;. veal calves, light and handy
weight 1925 to 1926; feeder steers
9.50to 1880; stocker steers. s.25 to
Its.
Sheep 10000; strong; lambs 81
pounds down, 1875 to 1890; culls
and common 1925 to 1926 yearling
wethers 1880 to 14.26;.ewes, medium.
good and choice 7.25 to 9.75: culls
and common SO to, 6.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16
NEWS
NEW YORK

-.-ELtaNGN 91GIl E.FH.saIEs4r so FerASsAAtGRgssG
steels, equipments. petroleums,
fractions and stippings as represented.
pX Bethlehem steel. republic iron,
american locomotive, Sinclaire oil,
Brooklyn transit and marine preferred
We're the active and strong features
at the opening of today's stock mar
ket. gains extending from large frac-
tons ia 2 points. Pennsylvania. seq
board steel and food. tobacco andscop-
per issues also were active. u. s..
steel was unchanged at the outset but
hardened at the general list before the
end of the first half hour.
The market rallied at midday,
greater interest being manifested in
rails. Transcontinentals. Changers
and Coalers ose l to 8 points over
yesterday, Union Pacific, Southern
Pacific, St. Paul common and prefer
red and Reading rejecting steady ac-
emulation. Coppers and steels also
rebounded with oils.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16
TO ENTERTAIN.

Victoria, B. c., July 16.-victoria
is getting ready to entertain north
west real estate men when they come
here to attend the Interstate Realty
association convention soon. Realty
men from oregon, Washington. idaho.
Montana and British Columbia are
expected.
Columbia whladeliver an address of
welcome to the delegates. Other Brit
ish Columbia and Victoria officials are
on the program. Automobile tours
about Victoria and Victoria Island are
scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16

Chicago, Ills, July 16.-Potatoes
unsettled, arrivals 80 cans. New, car
lots, Irish cobblers, Virginia $3.50
ITO barrel. Kansas and Missouri
early Ohios sacked $3.50@3.65 cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16
GRAIN AND FLOUR.

Minneapolis. Mimi, July 10
Wheat receipts IS cars compared with
40 cars a year 6 q. Cash: No. l
northern 25S a 1858.
Corn-No.@3 yellow 1873 a 1s9,
: No. ; white 77& a 7SM.
Flax sos a 607.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16
SOUTH sT. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK.

=" IIV "S1OOhs
South st. Paul, Mimi. July To-
Hogs 10000; steady to 10 cents lower;
Efnge 21.00 to Pits; bulk 21.25 to
Ass. F,
= Cattle $4,000; killers steady to
weak; fat steers $50 to 1900: cows
and heifers $50 to 1925: calves SO
cents higher, $50 to 1900; stockers
and feeders. weak, $50 to 1900.
Sheep receipts 5000; steady; lambs
1000 to 1900; wethers 500. to $50;
ewes ESQ to ESQ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16
DID H1s BEsT.

The tramp touched his hat and
walked along beside the horseman.
You wouldn't think, sor," he said,
but 1 one had a happy home"
Then" said the rider, why didn't
you do something to keep it happy?''
II did, sir" said the tramp. 81 left
tt.'-London Tid-Btts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16
CASH SALES.

Chicago, July 16.-corn-No. 2
mixed, s1.92@1.95 1-2; No. 2 yellow,
s1.96@1.9S.
oats-No. 2 white. 70 1-2@s2 1-2;
No. 3 white, 1881 ga.
Rye-No. q. $1.6e; barley, $1.24@
1928; timothy, ss.oo@12.o6; clover,
nominal; pork nominal; lard. $34.8o;
ribs. $28.o0@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16
PRODUCE.

New York, July 16.-Butter unset
tied. "a, 1879; creamery higher than
extras SAX as 55h; creamery extras
S+ "; firsts 51%h a 53sh.
Y Eggs irregular 20,095. Fresh
gathered extras 81 a SO: do extras
frsts Al a so; do flrsts 43 q As.
Cheese irregular. receipts 3.172.
State whole milk fats current make
specials a2h a 49,: do average run
BIZ a 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16

Reports that the marine strike had
forced an embargo ON grain ship
ments to Baltimore induced consider
able selling later and so too did a new
low record price for sterling exchange.
Nevertheless. general liquidation.
failed to develop and covering by
shorts brought about a steep upturn.
The close was nervous, IL to 8 3-s
cents net higher, with September
$1.96 1-4@1-2 and December
$1.65 7-8 to 1855 l.. s.
Toward the>last the market rallied
to some extent with grain.
PRODUCE.
Chicago, July 16.-Butter easier:
receipts 10,440 tubs; creamery extra
52k; firsts 40 to 81; second AZ to
.48h standards b2,h. "A
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs lower, receipts 1888 cases;
firsts 41h to AZ: ordinary firsts 80 to
40; at mark. cases included 1914 to
AN storage packed firsts 43h to a..
Poultry alive. lower. fowls 80 cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16
BOND.

New York, July 16.-(11:30 a. m.)
8 1-2's 1926; first As $3.50; second
Is 1888: first A las $500; second
4 las 94.00; third LAS 94.98;
! fourth 4 las 1896; victory 3 3-4's
100; victory 4 3-4's 1896. f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Mimi. July 16.-Flour
unchanged: shipments 4S,635 barrels.
Barley LIP to 1.20.
Rye No. 2 1.57.
Bran $500.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-27
HIGH POINT, ROUTE 4.
(By Mary A. C1odfelter)

A negro worked a slick trick on a
neighbor while at Winston last week
selling him a large box of tobacco
for $125 and when opened contained
mostly dirt. The neighbor is poorer
but wiser today.
Mrs O. P. Wyer continues quite
feeble.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hoges visited
Mr.. and Mrs RIM. Clodfelter Sunday
afternoon, also Misses Annie Pool.
Ollie, Nina and Anna Peace, Wilmer
and jamie ClOdfelter.
Forsyth hasn't succeeded in get
ting a slice of Davidson county so
far. Very few seem to favor the
proposition from this part Of county
We sympathise with the John
Hayworth family in the loss OF their
home
Homer Stone is gladly welcomed
home from France, Hes looking
fine
Writer Thursday visited Dr.. and
Mrs. Phillips, and Mr.. and Mrs Pool:
and Mrs Y C. and Mrs Bert Weavll
visited the writer.
Mrs D B. Clipard's rheumatism is
better.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-27
DIED IN MICHIGAN. ,

Mrs. Barbara Brannock died in
Michigan last week and the remains
were brought to the ancestral home
near Snow Hill, Va, and inferred
Tuesday, accompanied by husband and
several Of the children and relatives.
Mrs Brannock was a sister of the
late Rev. P. F. w. Stamey of this city
and therefore an aunt of w. L. Sta
mey. Mrs. Harry Hoffman and Mrs
]. L. Kirkman of this city. The liv-
iGg brothers are, DR.. Z. L. Stamey
who lives in Greensboro; J. Lee
Stamey in Sumas. Washington; For
ney Stamey in Payette, Idaho; the
sisters, Mrs. Ed Dodson, of Pilot
Mountain, and Mrs. J. T. Herrin, Of
Virginia.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-27
THE BOTH MAY PARADE
GREENSRoRO'S STREETS.
Secretary Daniels Urges Senator
Overman to Arrange For Boys
to Stop Over.

Overman to Arrange For Boys
to Stop over.
No response has yet been received
from Senator Simmons answering a
recent letter from Secretary Daniels.
of the chamber Of cOmmecee. request
ing that he use his influence in hav-
ing a portion of the 30th division pa
rade the streets of Greensboro while
en- route to their point of demObiliza-
tiOn
Mr.. Daniel feels that the continge gent
that stops over in Raleigh might well
linger a few hours in Greensboro,
where royal reception would await
them And although Senator Sim
mons has not yet replied to his COM
munication, he believes that the SELL
ators is very anxious to have the 30th
visit as many cities in this state as
possible. For this reaon he is watch
every mail carefully in the hope that
the greatly desired yes will be forth
coming.
Many persons in this citv base their
hope, on the fact that Greensboro has
been exceedingly modest in requests
of the war department. No canton
ments have been sought, nor has the
city done anything other than to Of
fer it's people and itself to the prose
cution of war. 1t is felt, therefore,
that the opportunity to honor the her
Oes of the state cannot we'll be re-
fused without good reasOn.-News.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-27
HIGH POINT BOY MAKES SPLEN-
DID RECORD AS SOLDIER.

DID RECORD AS SOGOIER.
Lieut. Colonel Ely P. benson, an
old High Point boy, has charge of
the movement of troops with head
quarters of the 3rd army, A. P. o.
927, A. e. F. He graduated at
West Point about ten years ago and
has been in active service of his
country. When the United States en-
tered the war, Mr.. Denson was sta
toned in the Hawaiian Islands with
the title of captain. He was immedl
ately sent to the States and made
ready to Igo overseas. His rapid pro-
motion is the result of hard work, ex-
perience, devotion and loyalty and
his legion of friends rejoice in his ad-
vancement. Sailing from America
about one year ago he landed at Bor-
deaux, France, and remained there
five days. going next to Chateau Viii
lain, small town near Chaumont,
Remaining there seven weeks he was
sent to the Chateau Thierry sector
where he took part in stopping the
German drive in May. Twelve days
was spent there when he entered the
staff college at Longres for course
of three months when he was assign
ed to the 23th division as assistant
chief Of staff and joined at Milton
Court. staying TWO udyS tdSAS IAIO
army began movement and ended up
in the Argonne Forest fight which
lasted two weeks, the army moving
on to the Tout sector where it was
stationed ON November 11th WREN
peace was declared. On November
18th he was directed to report to the
3rd army for duty where he has
charge of troop movements for the
army and has a good detail. Lieut.
Colonel benson was promoted on ac-
count of his work in the division and
ordered to the army for the same
reason.
He is now stationed at Hollenich,
part of Luxembourg and by now is
most probably stationed ON the
Rhine.
The Germans are giving very little
trouble, says Mr.. benson. He is very
enthusiastic over his adventures and
says he wouldn't take anything Tor
his experinces France is beautiful
country and since peace is declared
the people seem to be happy and con-
tented writes Mr. benson. He expects
to remain overseas for some time
yet.
High Point justly feels proud IN
the various accomplishments of this
distinguished soldier-citizen.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-27
FRED N. TATE SUBMITS
ARTICLE ON LIVE TOPIC
sAaAIMs4 THE. PROPOSED MEMO
:, yRlAE<F4osPITAL FOR VARIOUS
-. s.:>x.23z.'.- IS. = REASONS.

City in Need of Far More important
/ lmproaesnents at Present Toe
] Many Outstanding Bonds and Float
ng Indebtedness Coupled with The
ts. Highest AK Rate in North Caro-
f linay Makes a Municipal Owned
! e. HosRitat Ridiculous and an Exam.
pie of Extravaganza.
To The Editor:
s auestio of a municipal hos
4 HoE:gEigh Point is about to be
| presented to our taxpayers for consid-
GRAFTON and many and varied are the
opinions regarding the necessity and
advisability of such an expenditure as
this project must entail
1 have been quoted as opposed to
the issue but my reasons have not
been given as fully as they might
have been. In the face of the finan-
cial condition of the city as it is to-
day with a million and half dollars
outstanding bonds; a large floating in
debtedness, the highest taY rate in
North Carolina and it's pressing obli-
cations to the people which have not
been provided for, consider this mu-
nicipal hospital proposition ridiculous
and an example of extrava gance un-
worthy of safely administered busi-
ness and think I can prove this as
sertion in this article.
am frank enough to say that am
unalterably opposed to the present
scheme: first, because our city has
other obligations to perform far more
necessary to the welfare of our peo-
! pie; second, our citizens, the small
home owners and renters; those. liv-
ing away from the principal or more
prominent streets need and should
h aNyo 0f6 h mo 6nd fhn
burden of maintenance of munich
pal hospital is forced upon them, They
need some pure water for one thing,
som mething many homes do not have
at all and something none of us with
in the city have as regularly as we
should and might have were proper
thought and consideration given this
most important of all subjects They
| also need some more fire protection,
lights, sidewalks, and streets and
some slight attentions occasionally to
make their places of abode more in7
uting and more home elike. and more
endurable; they need at least a
share Of the cfty's money spent in
their behalf instead of being used in
paying immense bond interests and
providing only for the more favored
| sections of the city. Not in four years
| have these people received any direct
| benefits, improvements or favors but
now as election time draws near they
| are called upon to vote more bonds
! and pay more taxes and in this par
ticular case provide a white elephant,
something that will result in liabil-
ity for the city to support.
I am just as much in favor of and
! as willing to help the needy of our
c'tv &C a~v other citizen can be and
I never shirk my duty or my part
when nece esity arises and 1 am just as
much in favor of providing proper
hospital service for the INDECENT and
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-27
Eueene jarrett is recovering from
- hol ooca of nnonn0nnSo

Eueene jarrett is recovering from
bad cass of pneumonia.
A. J. Owen has disposed of his
home here to j. A. Smith of Besse-
:ner City sand Mr.. Owen will move
10 Bessemer City. Mr.. Smith is a
brother of Misses Venetia and Zillah
Smith of this city.
R.G. Gregory is now interested
With F. Gf BaTbee in the Barbee
Marble Works.
The new city directory just out is
an interesting and altogether helpful
hook of the city, her people. institu-
tons and things in general The d.
rectory PLACES the population at
1880.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-27
THREE FIRES CLOSE TO ONE AN
OTHER.

r The second of the expected cycle
of three fires occurred in the city
shortly before midnight Thursday
when the residence of J. P. Gibbs, on
Johnson street, was seriously damag-
ed. The fire originated between the
ceiling and the roof and the covering
was burned off and the rooms of the
upper floor destroyed. The family
was asleep at the time and the fire
was discovered by neighbors who sent
in the alarm and reused the family.
Practically all the contents of the
lower floor of the house were saved
but those articles on the second floor
were either badly damaged or de-
stroyed. Mrs. Gibbes dropped valu-
able diamond ring when leaving the
home and this was found and return
ed by a fireman. The damage will
amount to about $4,000, it is thought
The loss is covered by insurance.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-02-27
ACT NOW OR IT WILL BE.
TOO LATE TO BE- SORRY

The special offer ON the pink slip
which you have been receiving in
your paper reeepr!y will not reach
some of you afer this week so don t
lay it aside butgfM ont and returt.
at once or you Will miss big offer.
The time, you're paid to shows on
your paper. add 12Nc for each
month to MarctF1 and then S2O5
to pay forthe nagazines and The
Review all l year in advance =