davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-28
S

lll.l q
49, =. -, -. 49,. "a
.,...,ss. .,t ~ ssve ~ s q. hasar
- .ss ~ -s's. =. ~ r.Ee
49,. "a ..-s,.s - 1ss,4h eSfe,nonn ~
s 49, Wesrssdav eveninr
49, 49,. ..-v.c. snd f1cchars. train-
E sas
~ sa
pse...-1n A.s-.. rhr,eti., TIE
49, n 1870 n, srcc.o, I
. .sa..s .T.. prsc> - . WOMAN !.
y ~. n,r 3 Wl,liem.on 81 the
y - T....S.~ s~.cirr = &
c.SIs M"s..sa. a~.r,r~ thu
cloSn IA -ssL ..vtc- ~, he
ia ,l1ns,.- ~. usfI. .tudv
ne.u' 'us .asss .r.1,,sr- Glars
anu ,us r.-.s... ,-s,, -. N
Ing Loya 49, 49, H.us !.
cn'e. ~ as.. rr;dsx .vsr;nr
~ .ne 'nu'. -, sd,r,.s,cr ana
mere vi e sA -. ...S 5000
tne procs w D ~.
paying ol ING mosse w 49,
VIII DC = pig ari'e '"u ~
OIL the nior'ssse'
-,
FIRST Metnoolst Inc 1ueon
Esther circle wiz NEE. ~. MonC s,;s e
ening at 1:5V WIN MiSs Ella "
Taylor. l7!4 Ninth avenue; me
sunday scnooi Doaro VII mvos
Monday evening q. 10y =. ane
home OF MRS. william n.onner'
l22l Eleventh street. Iuesoay ~
ening at O'CLOCK. the cnurcn re-
ception VIII be heid. a very culo
official board, the ladies' aid society
and Rev. and MIS-. oamuei van
Pelt to all the churcn aro consIe
CATION, OF all ages ana especially
to new members ana s.rangers. "A
very interesting receDtlon ,p,os rau
Is being prepared. Weohesuay es-
ening at 7:3O. prayer meeting Al
the annex, the Topic 10 pe Ito" I.
Corinthians. Ihursoay evening d.
1880, the Boy scouts meet.
-,
FIRST Baptlst-Ine deacohs wlli
meet at the parsonage s'uGy !ues-
day evening at Q CLOCK Meunes-
day evening the regular mlu-"eek
prayer services VIII Ne neiu' ZIG
lowing prayer meeting, the quarter
ly report OF all departments OF the
Sunday school and the cnurcn Will
be given. inc iaaies missionary
society Will meet FRIDAY afternoon
at 2:4s with MRS. ". n Oranoaii' at
her cottage on ROCK river.
YAK Ui0Ve Unlteo Iles"y 'e,l-
nlors Wednesday AFTERNOON AT
o'clock in the cnapel. Inc regular
mid-week PRAYER services Will De
held at 1:45 WEDNESDAY evening.
There Will also De an eiection OF the
elders. THURSDAY afternoon the Ia
dies alo anu missionary society
Gabel, 1873 TWenty-nItn street.
Sunday will be the nftn anniversary
of the dedication OF YAK Grove
chapel, and memorial services ap-
proprlate 10 the occasion. Connu-
will be held.
.",
0iorla Dei ontea IleeDy 'eil
Inc regular DlDie STUDY VIII pe heio
at the cnurcn At 0 o CLOCK meunes-
Gay evening. Inc lesson VIII pe
from the nrst cnapte, ol neseia.
ions. Inc JUNIORS WI Meet =. .ne
cnurcn AT ]:oo SATURDAY a I've 4 .uo;
ana 90 up W Tue "oou0 Aol 'neA'
regular Meeuns'
Ve u -, ma -. =. s.en
iHasue Mn a mou 80 Wv
"euneSuay e'e..ns oI Lne 49,; e~
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-13
faithful attendants in her Younger

faithful attendants in her Younger
life.
On Friday evening at eight o'clock
there will be a reception in the par
lors of the Methodist church for the
Rev. and Mrs. H. 7. Coontz, and the
members which have just recently
been received into church fellowship.
aPyson, little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Davis, has been i'll for several
lno 90 o. oIqr Mou $! lnq sAnp
J. J. Craft of Strathan, N. H., has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ
Brigham.
f. p. Davis is rcmodellin~ his barn
on Prospect street into a nice look
ing three stall garage. Two of the
stalls will be used for trucks and
the third for the tourin" car WHICH
Nj. Davis is soon to purchase.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Brigham on
Tuesday attended the funeral of Mrs,
Blioham's mother, Mrs. Charlotte
Crafts, who died at the home of her
dauohtcr-in-law, Mrs Sarah CraftsiE
Fairfax, at the age of SO wears. N
Leslie Mannir~ of Worcester,
Mas Folsom Manning of Nest
Shepard, Que, and Clifton MelNop Of
Plttsburg, Pa, are all guests ct Mrs.
f. J. Manning. Il
William Brou.llette has, moved
from the Martin Norton holse, West
End to Homer Mcrcier's fousc. cor
ner Second Street and Coventry road
Mrsi Hattie cParl why has spent
the winter with her umle and aunt,
Miss Hattie Mason ard James Ma
son has gone to her hcmc in Johnson
for few weeks She was accpmpani-
O. Mrs. f. F. Hum vhrev, who.
will visit her mother, Mrs. Mansfield
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-13
Hildreth Sells Newport
Plant to HOulihaL
CONTINUED from page onc)


crs in Vermont, and Editor Hill
drcth's ideal of newspapers policy
has always been of the highest. His
criticisms have been honest, fair ana
fearless. His opinions carried
weight in state and county questions.
In his home town he has ALWAYS
stood ready to help along everything
which tended to promote its pros
pcrity.
Mr.. Hildrcth in giving up his
newspaper work will devote his whole
time to literary pursuits He is we'll
known as writer Of plays, travel
sketches and stories of adventure
under the name of David Hill. APP
pearinc in many of our best known
magazines, Halncrs and others. 1t
is hoped that Mr.. Hildrcth will con-
tinue to make Newport his home, at
Mr.. Houlihan, the new owner,
takes possession June list, and it is
Understood he has some definite plans
under consideration.
Nj. Houlhan is lecturer and or
ganzcr for chambers of commerce
and will be welcome addition to our
community
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-13

be sold at the pledge price of $3.50
and the rest of the tickets will sell at
the gate for $3.50 The officers OF
the local Chautaudua association will
do no canvassing this year but in
stead have decided to publish in all
of the newspapers a pledge card
which may be filled out and mailed
to Urban Livingston, secretary of the
association. This card anncars in
another space on this page.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Jones on Wednesday.
Miss Katherine Newell of Buffalo,
n Y, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. W. Mcpherson and will spend the
summer with them.
Funeral services were held We'd
ncsday morning fol Mrs. William
Hadlc' who died Monday night of
heart trouble The services were
conducted bv Rev. H. B. Rankin and
were attended BY manv of her old
friends and neighbors. Burial was
in the family lot in the Main Street
cemetery. Mrs. Jennie French Had
ley, widow of William Hadlcy, was
born in Albanv but had lived in West
Derby nearly all her life, residing
in her old home on CLYDE street for
80 years. She was 81 years of age
and one of our oldest residents. Ms.
Hadley wassa woman of the old type
Of sterling worth and character, al
ways trying to look on the bright
side, even through the stelnest of
life's vicissitudes. She was the
mother of two children, son who
died in infancy, and q daughter, Mrs
George Barnard, who also died sever
al years ago. Mrs. Hadley was a life
lone member of the Universlist
church, and was orc of its most
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-13
GLOWING is the lineup:
BEEBE, QUE.

Nj. and Mrs. Kendall from Wal
than, Mass, spent few DAYS re-
Gently at the home of MI. and Mrs.
William Hascton.
Frank Wilkinson went to Shcr-
brooke last Saturda- returning home
with Il new roadster.
Mcsddmes Wilkinson, Wolthcn,
Earle and Hcarlc were in Sherbrookc
last Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Turner spent
Sunday at North Hatlcy.
Mrs. Avis Daniels and her mother,
Mrs. Smith have moved into Harry
Jenkins tenement on Commercial
street.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Meigs have
moved into their home on Broadlawn
Miss Maudc Akin has been i'll with
hard cold for the last few days and
has been confined to the house
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Trepania are
the hanpy parents Of nice baby
girl.
Misses Helen Becbe and Mae
SQuirCs were in Shcrbrookc last Sat
urday.
Robert Mcintosh from Montreal
spent the week end with his parents
az Granitevillc.
Percy Pocock returned to his home
in, Brockvilc, Ont, last Tuesday af-
teri spendin" few days here with
his parents.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-13
Miss Manning Is
Bride of Mr.. Martin

The home of Mrs. E. J. Manning,
Orchard St, Newport, was the scene
of a quiet but very pretty wedding
on Wednesday when her daughtel,
Miss Nettie Manning was united in
marriage to De Forest +. Martin of
North Grafton, Mass. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Herbert
IT. Coontz, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church, and took place at
high noon, the double ring service be-
ing used The wcddino was attend
ed by only the members of the fam
ilv and intimate friends.
The bride was attired in gown
of sheer white gcorgette, over white
satin. The tullc veil was fastened
with white sweet peas and rosebuds.
The bridal bouquet was of white and
pink sweet peas tied with white rib
bon. The travelling suit was navy
blue serge Of a becoming shade with
hat 10 match. tp
The brides onlv attendant was her
sister, Miss Pearl Manning. who was
bccominglv gowncd in light blue
crepe dc chine, and carried bouquet
of pink and white sweet peas, tied
with pink. 81. ....r. r
The groom'S attendant was his
brother, Clifton Mcllsop of Pittsburg,
Penn. t...s b,
Immediately after the ceremony a
luncheon was served and the happy
couple left early in the afternoon by
auto for Niagara Falls. After ten
davs' trim Mr.. and Mrs Martin will
go to North Grafton, Mass, to make
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-13
RICHFORD BEATS
NEWPORT HIGH
BY AZ SCORE

One more dofcat was chalkcd up
against the Newport High School
Baseball team Wednesday afternoon
when the Richford High School out
fit put the X. o. to the local acgrcga-
ton by the score of 4 to 2. With
four defeats and only one victory so
far this season the Newport lads have
a. gloomy outlook. Wednesdays
game was a veritable ritchcr's duel
bctt~esa- Slim" Hill, the star local
fwrlcr and Crosse, whom Newport
fans will remember at the crack cen
ter of the famous Richford basket
ball team. Both men pitched "air-
tight" ball and each one caused ID
men to strike out.
The local BOYS PLAYED under dis
advantapc Wednesday in not having
Vernon Hill in the line I'm. Hill was
unable to play. Youn~ HAIR Say
age substituted behind the bat and
caught ar excellent "amc. This IS
the first time that this youngstcr has
cauqht a game and considerable
credit is due. him for his perform
ancc. He muGcd very few of the hot
ones that Hill shot over the plate.
Goodrow PLAYED at the keystone sack
in nlacc of SAVAGE.
Richford won the game in the 7th
inning when two runs came in on as
many passed balls.
E,11 /. +l,n Imam.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-13
NEWPORT LOCALS

Edgar Burbank visited his mother
in Waterbury on Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Hayes returned to
st. Johnsbury Monday night with
her daughter, Mrs Alexander Porter,
who spent the week end here.
A. C. LaCasse has just purchased
new car from ID. |. Grapes of Lyn-
donville.
Mrs. Clara J. Sumner, lecturer for
the cstinghousc Electric Company,
returned Wednesda night to Bos-
ton, where she makes her headquar
tcrS.
On the last dav of the Chautau
qua last summer pledges were made
for 400 adult and 60 childrens tick
cts for this seasons performances.
The fact is that onl.' $50 tickets may
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-13
FOR SALE
TWO pOULTRY FARMS

Located on State road, just beyond
st. Johnsbury Center Take YOUR
choice. Ono has nearly new house
and barn, runnin" spring water, fine
condition, about an acre of land,
large lawn. This is cozy little
home situated among the pines. 9th
q one is cottage house and barn
in fair condition, running spring
water, about e acres of land. The
now house and barn for $500 Other
one for 5000. MICE stream of water
on land would make a nice duck pond
Shown by A. b. Dow II Eastern
Ave, St. Johnsburv VT.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-13
Spy System" Results In
Big Liquor Seizure
Continued from page one)

as there was no chance for him to
escape. Emond was taken into Gus
tody and brought to Newport where
he was given a hearing Wednesday
forenoon before United States Com
missioner, Walter H. Clealy at the
Court House. He was bound over
in $500 for the L. S. Court 1T Wind
sol. which opens next week. Emond
waived examination. The liquor wa
bound for Boston, the officials learn
edo = VI -
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-13

their home, where Mr.. Martin has a
hourishing green house business
Mrs Martin is a popular Newport
girl and has host of friends who
wish her happiness, and who mani
tested their good wishes in most
material manner, with M beauti-
full and useful gifts.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-13
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

FOR SALE--Automobilcs Peerless
s evil. pass. roadster, Al condi-
ton, low mileage. Jeffrey, 6. cyl, T
pass. touring, like new, mileage
1900. Prices right for quick sale. A.
II. Grout, Newport, VT. 274-2SG
TUB MAKERS WANTED-W arc
in want of several tub makers, some
at Orleans plant and some at our Lis
bon, N. H., plant. Also want fore
man for the same. Also can use sew
cral other good men and women in
our Veneer mill and factory in Or
leans. Apply to the f. l.. Chandler
Company, Orleans Vt. 257-1m
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-10-07
exgT ~ 3 = -s,..r,.-~
I LUNCREONsTO NETS.

The local camp of the Confederate
Veterans was + specially Ehpno oted--3tat
luncheon Friday afternoon at 1
= clock by< the-Washington and Steele
street Bahgh1ers.of t1tes CenfederaeE
The affair, which was .an1ang the sea-
ssoI;s most delightfully."- interesting. iocf
cured at the Smith residence On.
Steele street. 3iS = J:S C<EI1 III
The. guests were seated at a-long ta-t
Die set en- the wide veranda Of thei
pretty home Floral decorations were
SelioW sdahliass , Ehiehs gave added
beauty to- the artistic appointments.
y John Smith, as host with Z the
Daughters I 'sdelivered a welcome aad-
1fess to- the>assen1bie Veterans after
which DR.. = # BurrpsCas~ Chief speak
er} Of the -oeEasi ions talked 1ehtertain-
ingly, on. various topics Of interest 70
Sic Ahono4s sue stss-3 A feN ~Wopds ofkap
probation 5of the ':.bdys's were .sUoken,
during the coAtifse Of the aftefheon@ by
EkeHSW. A sLambet4hssandd tt 7 Ed Kirk, i: s,
A two course l,T1cheop tWas1 served
= s-3thes hostesses' sarld icons sisted3 ! OF
fried chicken. n rSast beef c7aanndied
yat1ns, peas 81 4erea4fle q irish potaa6es,
tnickles landx hot rolls, followed =. by
r arnpkin pie cream puff s. and hot cot
Ffs4.t Al .'IssIndslef,s hour came at the re-
ehd15 81 the lIigcAffeon anda tigars5N we're
enjoyed. r9g1
A feature of the elaborate function
came when W..-A.sRoberts, of Greens.
baro, = owner eof the - Rabertsi: PAM
e6 COMPANY I 4photogtaphed the gredp4of
| veterans4a, a picture will be given 81
7 39eae1 Gonfeaerate fveteran pfesert,
+ just as soon as these are conrpleted
j by, Mr.. Roberts
he aefsga
;. T. Burrus; Mr.. and Mrs. w A.
Roberts, Rev.. w A. Lambeth, J. E
Kirkman, Tom w ood commander Qf
! the. local ea1sp, g. . Dowd, H ~
!. Watson, Nv. Beeson, Gipsea
| A A. Gordon, R. P. Hote1ens, JesApA
Payne, A. w. samnels sN! Aar1e
/. |. York. JssaT 1ooksiE. A. allye
H. C. Lewis IdoI,A A. R. HdInsaasI
Mrs. A. fIart, Mrs. j. F. FHAayees
Misses NenitaA and zilla Smith l1sss
R. L. Waynlek, Mrs. J2lan HORN,
Mr. WilbsFa and w a. Estsas am
beth
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-10-07
COUNTY FAIR, AT RAMSEUR ~OC-
TOBER1, g.. and 9.


Every person in the county should
take pride ii the fair which is to be
beld at Ranlseur October 3 g.. and 8.
The fair management has left no stone
untuned in making arrangements to
make this the best fair the bounty has
ever had. All kinds y OF attractions
have been addsG and the prospects are
excellent for most satisfactory exhib-
it's Representing every phase of indus
try in the county All
There is no charge for entering ex-
hibits and the chafrmen OF the vari-
Gus departments will gladly give in
formation along their respective. lines.
Splendid prizes amounting to more
than four hundred, dollars 5have been
secured Premium FISTS may be gse-
cured by applyingsdo H. P Moore,
Ramseur, or The Courier Office, ,jfAshe-
bOrO s
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-10-07
MRS. -FIDLER DEAD AT HOME I'M
- CITY.

~ NJ May Garrison FiidIer; wifeSef
Isaac Fidler, an official of the Stehli
Silks corporation, died, at her home,
t6I2s East Green street att Is o'clock
Th1rsday = aftefneon >after Zan -iilness
of several months. She Was,4 43 years
of age and. had 4fadeH fanY<home in
High Point since 1918 The remains
were carried to Paterson, N. j., for=
sIner home of the family Thursday
noon, Funeral services were conduct
edfat Paterson. .EEs5s 1851 T1ff
The deceased was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. )pI Garrison Of Paterr
son. She was educated in the schools
, at that place and for five years was
a member of the faculty of school No,
g., This was prior to, her marriage to
Mr., Fidler in 1903. sTh ey came to- High
Point first in 1912 and, after a short
residence went to Lanca steryf Pas
where they stayed until sAf Fidler
was transferred here TWO years ago.1A
sister. Mrs. u T.iSteeI. of Little Falls.
! n. J., and the husband, in addition to
the parents, survive. -. = ~fsf x}E
Mrs: Fidler was a woman of many
splendid traits and her fortitude
during. her llress,s which extended
since early ii 1919, was remarkable A
CRxistian Of deVout faith. a worker
among the membership of St ',Mary's
Episcopal CHURCH, she had rapidly
! gained friends in all parts of the city,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-10-07
MANY THINGS PERSONAL
AND OTHER WISE NOTED

d = 90
Ne fhaVe the. circus and spink Fem
onade with us, Ibis. week.
~ Mrs! J. Byron 4Kirlslnani "a SIN ssn
zday morning aoa CataEs ba counfy to
spends month with her father Id
mother Mr.. Kirkndan aceompanfe
! her to Hickory where her father met
Mrs. Kirkman to take her home. ~
/ "Grandpa" David Welborn wasa a
visitor to the city Saturday He looks
hale and hearty
The editor and family, accompanied
by sasW.arL. Smith ands famiIy;N spent
fssundaE afternoon with the. family of
their aunt, Mrs Nan kBpNsaan. near,
Brown Summit. = - S-S
at her home in Roland Park, her aupt,
Miss Th9resa ,Riddick.~ of Washington,
P. G. Miss RiddickSis to- Be eghere "a
month e ~4onger, She was met IN
Danville by Mrs. Cox.
Mrs: G. A. Nichols, of Asheville, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs, Joseph T.
! Weaver, IinX R Ro1and Park. 1 W ~ No Y
Mrs. R. R. Lineberfsp. of NEWPORT
News, Va is visiting, friends in High,
Point. 90
- . az rsa<kt -ss&
q NJ w. Philips a busfness .visi4.
tors hHFsday in High Point He@iS a.
resident of Lexington.
Charles Brown, formerly with Mann
Drug ge5efnp Mas now accepted a.
position with Jarrett's stationery com
pany Iand assumed his dutieso there
last week: ~ ~
"A Maxwell of3 31saleigh iska bnsiz.
4ness visitor in High Point h.
T. G. apnrrderszdf ChaslottesaWasea
business visitor here ThuGsdaa , i
Mr. and Mrs. L. B, Williams have
gone sto GhaTl lotte to cspendr8 short
whiles with relatives +1Fhey were ac-s
companied by their little daughtec,.
Louise Jackson - nEsf 1E
= o. @. Williams Isl a business visitor
here thiss{w eek sf151n Live Oak. Fla.
He is. a guest at Hotel Elwood.
Paul 81 Henlein, of Greansbono,
spentaa few. hours here Thursday with.
business friends. e% Gfg-.1 I1$fsG
4 Miss Hazel Hogan, ACCOMPANIED by
Kent Nance, was. 4 guest i'm Thomas.
6vi1les n Thursday evening. Miss Hogan
and Mr.. Nance were present at the
Green Matthews wedding. y
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-10-07
MARRIED.
ssf FrindoIin Warner >Weds Mr.
p A.-I.A n1II

{
Miss FrindoIin Warner Weds Mr..
M Dwight PpesneIl..a ~ -
T Miss FrindolinHs warmer 5ana Mr.,
D. Presnell were married Sun
day at the home of J. S4@Ridges in
fSouth .Asheboro, who officfated.s AA .
Z Mrs. PresneH rs the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. ~ w Warner and Mr. Pres
nell is the>son, Of the late Wiley Pres
nell Of seagrove. xxtE ~ - ~. =
Both Mr.. and Mrs. -PresnellE have
been residing in Asheboro for the past
Several months and have made many
friends here
=. Mr.. Walter Rich and Miss Mary All,
red were marffedss Sun day atfthe home
of J. A. NeighBors, J. P. ~ =
Mrs Rich is "a. daugbters Of, Mr.sand
Mrs, Mi1lafd Alfred. ssof JRandlehnanEE
Route 3, and is an accomplished young
y1ady. while Mr.. Rich is son of Mr.
Will Rich, Of Sophia, and is progress
ssive young farmer. III
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-10-07
BODY UoFG4soLDIER1 COMES FOR
BURIAL .~<&42
Cemains of Prvate w. NJ Warner
Who Died in 1918, 70 Be
II FEEurisd Sunday, 3 S.

& TI1I Buried Sunday q S,
The BODY of Private EWilliam 1H.
Warner. who died in France in base
hospital on September IS, 1875 aTfiy7
ed in the. city Saturday morning on
so t137 I co1nparfeu by, Private
Ralph B. Barnhardt, of .Camp. M Meade
Md. land was Immediately taken to
the home of the young mans parents
,<at Highland min village. Funeral seRs
vices WERE conducted from the resi-
dence Sunday afternoon by Rev Will
liam A. Lambeth, pastor of.sWesleg
Meanor ial Methbdist Episcopal church
and interment will follow IN OakWood
i>cemetery.
J. Private. Warner -Tas-a fneffaeef~~or
the secbnd' company, S. r. D., and was
drafted from Oklahoma where ~he was
Residing Iat. thb time The parents
Mr. and Mrs. j J. Warner; two broth
fsArs CI 4 Al Warner .andt Floyd Warmer,
knnd six sisters. Mrs. Clara Albertson,
Misses Esther, Iness, Mamie, Lii
klian and -Evona Warner: "a =.
- ~ Ie = f.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-10-07
Education Should Come lst
With Our Youth, QuOth lie.
wing TO FORCE KIDS. TO AT
TEND scHQoks <as4>

veI.ty-s;x negro men and w0men
raD,iei tr summons in iuyepne court
cid hv Judge W. NJ. Mari SattRday
-7o1ning and save reasons way their
.'aran Of compulsory school \age
we're not in public school.
Il was found that 13 children out
nine families were attending the
..-beran school on Leonard street.
J. is understood that the, school there
has an enrolment sQf~ IS with one
teacher hat. fvea childGen, onr fiYe
families we're attending>zthe kinder
.sr.sn held in the Methodist church.
I've other children werer sick and
uG mother answered fhy saying that
her child did not have sufficient cloth
ing
Attorney Koonce from Greensboro
with representatives. of the Lutheran
church appeared before the eourt~-to
contest the action taken byNSupeFih4
9rdsnt Mari to compel the children
q compulsory school age to attend
he public schools. Mr. MaEI, stated
-lct it was his Intentions to report
ne names Of aIr children hot IN
3bo0l the coming week to the county
Welfare Officer who will probably take
immediate action, and that this would
probably cause a case to be brought
to the SUPERIOR court as a test case.
The Fairview school and the Nor.
nal are the provisions which the city
makes for@ thesnegro school children
Of High Point. This years school
census indicates that there are S5S
negro children Of school age within
the CITY limits. One hundred seventy
eight pu0ils@aFe. enrolled, under the
FIVE teachers at Fairview. 1t is said
that the total ENROLMENT will reach
go before Thanksgiving. 81
Although superintendent Mari said
thai these schools would be- able, in a
measure. to provide for the negro
school children this year, vet, such
fgUr9s4- show that the buildings are
rot adeuUate for the instruction of
the children of the negrb rac0 IN
High Point. The only sp1utions it
seems, is for'thee city to construct a
modern schaols9building for the. ne
gr0es, it is held. gH Y
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-10-07
THE SAME AS DEAD ACCORDING
r ]. Z ITO Avn

T OscarCW. Hoskins, formerly of High
Point, vhp5 has not been heard. from
by his relatives in over ten years;
is officially adjudged to be dead, ac-
cording to a decision made by Clerk
of the Court W. NJ Cant, of GuiIf5fd
county. Bascom HQslSins, q brother
lf- the alleged deceasedSw appoint-
ed administrator of the estate.
Mr.. Hoskins>>1ef his home in this y = 7
city about 20tyears ago. a. For a. period
he forresponded with membefss Of his is
family but, over, ten years has elapsed
.sinee ang word was heard xfr3oiin him M
Advertisements seeking some iinfoqr;,
mation( as to his where's : outs were
published blythe family but no news
has been>reesived. Under lsuch CIR
curhstarGes az person is legally dead
after the e1spDirhttop iof sever years
The estate s. estimated to be worth
about $500 and thd adainistttastlof
was reauinedA>to give bond in the sum
of $4,400S. ~ = 53EI