davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
kraus a Bachelor.
Friends Swear. ia
Suit Against Will
Nephew Produces Affidavits
to Support His Claim That
Mrs. Thomas, Chief Lega-
tee. Is Not Daughter

Bert Kraus. nephew OF the late Sam
uei Kraus. whc was wee president If
the Eagle Pencil Company. presented
three affiaavita In che Surrogates'
Court yesterday In support os his con-
tention that his uncle was q bachelor
ard that Mrs Adelinc Thomas. 81 $50
west Eighty second Street. mentioned
as daughter In ;hv vii G. Samuel
Nraus, and the principal legatee Of the
s1'ooo,ooV estate was not IL fact a
daughter os the testator.
Mrs Thomas and her husband, Oscar
Il. Thomas. a lawyer. were named as
executors in the will of Mr.. Kraus
wnicn IS being contested by the nephew
Of the decedent.
ore OF the affidavits is by Nathah
O. Jonas, president Of the Manutactur
ers' Trust Company Mr. Jonas SAID
ne knew Mr.. Kiaus intimately. and
That the testator otter referred to him
self and his brothers, Solomon B.
kraus and Isaac Kraus, as the "old
bachelors" Mr.. Jonas added that on
several occasions, when the question
OF marriage was discussed, Mr.. Kraus
said he had never been married. The
testator introduced Bert Kraus to the
Pies1ueht OF the manufacturers Trust
Company as his nephew.
Another affiant was Emil Berolz-
heimer, president of the Eagle Pencil
Company, who said ho had known Mr..
Kraus since their boyhood and that he
never had had reason to believe or
suspect that his lifelong friend was
ever married
Victor 3. Wolf, president of Wolf
Brothers, made an affidavit that he had
known Mr.. kraus since 1874 and was
intimately associated with him. He al
ways believed the decedent to be a
bachelor.
Surrogate Foley appointed former
Senator John Godfrey SAKE yesterday
as referee to hear testimony in the
matter and renort hack to the conrt
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Women to Observe Easter
As Disarmament Day.
Washington Committee of Fifty
Will Hold Meeting al Which
Senator Borah Will Speak
rro,n The Tribune's Washington Bureau

PrD1H ne 4 FfcuNt j " ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WASHINGTON, March 1ss-A call to
make Easter Sunday Disarmament
Day' was sent to-day to the women of
twenty states by group of fifty Wash-
ington women Immediately after their
organization into Women's World
Disarmament Committee. A mass
meeting will be held here Easter after
noon, with Senator Borah as the chief
speaker. Similar meetings in support
Of disarmament are urged to be held
throughout the country.
The committee in Washington was
formed in response to requests from
women in other parts of the country
for the organization of a group which
would act rapidly in the present emer-
gency created by the appropriation
: bills to come before the next Congress.
The committee will urge that the army
and navy appropriations be held to q
minimum pending the International
disarmament conference.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Furey Freed of One Charge
Other Indictments i'm Arnstein
Case Also MAY BE Dropped

Edward H. ("Big Bill') Furey, who was
arrested on February 10, 1920, in con-
nection with the "Nicky' Arnstein case,
was acquitted yesterday by jury be-
fore Judge Mcintyre in General Ses-
sions in less than ten minutes on a
charge of violating the Sullivan law.
At the time of his arrest Furey, who
lives at the Hotel Argonne, was held
in 100000 bail. Judge Mcintyre yes
terday reduced the bail to $4,000 and
said that unless the other indictments
pending against Furey in connection
with the Arnstein case are speedily
tried he would dismiss them.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
THE MARRI.E CurRcu

Fifth Avenue and Twenty Street.
Rev. David James Burrell. D. D., Minister
II a. A. DR.. Burreli will preach.
Subject: Are All Religions Alike ?"
p NJ. DR.. Polling will preach.
Subject: The Cross" no. ~ Wand ering.'
Service on Good Friday al L. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19

Hamilton Grange. Convent Av s. 1s3th.
Rev Arthur Frederick Mabon. Minister.
SERVICES. il A. NJ. and L. NJ
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19

Cathedral of St. John the Divine
Ansterdam Avenue an

Amsterdam Avenue and 1l2th Street
S A. NJ Holy Communion.
1910 A. NJ Morning Prayer.
II A. NJ. Preacher. Dean Robbins
r. NJ Preacher, Rev. q. Ashton Oldham.
HOLY WEEK SERVICES: Holy Commun-
ion daily at 80 A. NJ Except Good Fri
day). Evensong daily at P. NJ, with ad
dresses as follows; Monday, Rev. G. b.
Ac+erIy Tuesday. Rev Clifton Macon
Wednesday. Rev. L. II. Bourne; Thursday.
Rev. f. Burgess, Jr. SPECIAL SERVICES:
Holy Communion cChorai) on THURSDAY at
Inunion." with address by Rev. r. II Pom
eroy on Thursday at F. NJ. GOOD FRI
canon Nash): Evensong at Z. Nj.
tpreacher, Rev. DR.. II. P. Nichoisl
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Gbanrl nf the 3Iur alton

240 East 3lst St.
Rev. George Farrand Taylor, Vicar:
A. NJ Corporate Communion Girls
Friendly Society: il A. NJ, Holy Comnu- ,,l
tributed p. M. Evening Prayer
The Very Rev. Howard G. Robbins.
Dean OF the Cathedral. Will preacn
Holy Week Services. Daily, 10 A. M, HOLY
Communion 3S0 Children's Services.
GOOD FRIDAY,
3-Hour Service, u TO g.
S Y. NJ Former Vicar OF the Chapel
Bishop Philip Cook. will preach
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Waisworth Av. Baptist Church

179th and lsOth SITS Wadsworth Ave
REV. e S HOLLOWAY. Pastor
1i--"The Journey of Triumph on the Path
Of Tears" s-"Behold the Man.
JUDSON MEMORIAL, Washington Square.
ALONZO RAY PETTY. Pastor.
II a. M, The Danger of Popularity"
p. NJ. New Hearts for Old
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
COMMUNITY CHURCH
The COMMUNITY CHURCH of N. Y.

II A. NJ. Lym Theatre, MIR. BROWN,
''SOCIOIOGICAL ASPECTS OF THE
COMMU NIFTY CHURCH,
4:30 =. NJ, Broadway Tabcrnacle Nespers'
MIR. HOLMES: Wells's outline Of History:
THE FINAL MEANING OF The
GREAT WAR;
s:15 P NJ, Ethical Culture Meeting House,
Forum-JOSEPH SCHLOSSBERG on
THE CRISIS N THE CLoIHiN1
10 A M, Lyric Theatre, MIR. BROWN.
The Psychology of Worship.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

Will be- delivered follows
FIFTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
"a w. 43d st. (Aeolian Hal), March -, al
+. NJ, by Paul Stark Seeley, G. 5. r.. OF
Portland, ore. a member of the Board OF
Lecturship OF the Mother Church, the FIRST
Church OF Christ Scientist in Boston, Mass
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

NINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
MoROSCO THEATRE 45th St. west OF
Broadway, sunday services, l i A. M and
2. NJ; Sunday school, L A. M; Wedaes-
day testimony meeting, 2 to l o'clock
noon. Reading Room, Park Avenue Hotel,
whore the Rihie, the works Of Mrs. Eddy
and all Christian Science periodicals mai be
read or purchased. Tuesday. March 22, II
noon to O'clock L free public lecture on
Christian Science by Bicknell Young. c. 5.
b.. of ChiCAso
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
Gburcb of tbe rausflqur st,or

East 10Th St..--DR. HOJGHTON, Rector
PALM SUNDAY
COMMt' MONS: Z. and A. NJ.
10 :30--HA.LLS MASS and SERMON.
Preacher Father WHITTEMORE, O.H.C.
o'clock--CHORAL EVENSONG.
L. M.-SERMON: FIR. WHITTEMORE.
DAILY, Noon and p. NJ.
Preacher Father WHITTEMORE. O.H.C.
MAUNDY THURSDAY, 8 p M,
Rev BERNARD IDDINGS BELL,
President of st Stephens College.
GOOD FRIDAY.
0.30-MATINS and SERMON: 3D. FISKE
l2 to 3--PASSlON SERVICE.
Preacher: Rt. Rev. CHARLES FISKE, D. D.
r. M.-Sermon: Rev. Bernard Iddings Bell
HOLY SATURDAY,
p. M.-First Nespers Of Easter and
BLESSING OF THE CANDLES
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
CALVARY CHURCH.

Rev. Theodore Sedgwick, D. D. Rector.
and 1915 a. M, Holy Communion
II A NJ. Morning Prayer and Sermon (the
Rector)s
p. M--Musical Service (The Crucihxion)
Holy Week Services
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
7:30-l1;45 A M.-Hoiy Communion.
IL 12:30-l2:55--Noonday Service (the Rector)
7:l5 P. M.-Childrea's Service.
2. M.-Evening Service and Address
Good Friday Services
1890 A. M.--Morniny Prayer, Ante Com
munion and address (Rev Mr. Brown}
12-3 p. M.--Passion Service (the Rectorl
4 F. M.-Childrens Service.
z. M.-Musical Service.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
eiiurtI, of the Juearnation

Madison Ave and S5th st.
g A NJ. Holy Cominunion il A. M. Holy
8 Communion. Sermon tRectorl.
T. M--Choral Evensopg with Address,
HOLY WEEK SERVICES:
Monday Tuesday. Wednesday Thursday
and 10 A. M, Holy Communion.
1915 MONDAY Service. Address by Rector
p. NJ. Evening Prayer.
GOOD FRIDAY
10 A. NJ, Morning PRAYER and Litany.
3-Hour Service, . to 3, Rector
F. M Confirmation Instruction.
SATURDAY. EASTER EVE;
and 10 A. Nj. Holy Communion
1915 MONDAY Service Address by Rector
5 p Nj Special Confirmation Service
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
THE FORT wAsHINGToN oHuRCH.

0It " dsfIIngtOn ANe- and I6Ist 81
All Seats Free,
Rev. Irving H Berg. D. D.. Minister.
! A. NJ. President w II. $. I1enarest u. D..
Will preach.
p. NJ The recently installed organ
viii be dedicated.
Rev. Joseph Il. Duryee, d. D. former Pastor
OF Grace Reformed Church will preach
Pr Berg VIII conduct the service
Ihursoay. F. Nj. Union Communion service.
Service on Good Friday at Z. NJ
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
HOLY WEEK SERVICES

Monday, Tuesday, Weds. Sats.. II NJ.
Maundy Thursday. r NJ.
Good Friday. II A. NJ. and p NJ.
Bachs 'St Matthew Passion"
Wednesday, s:l5 +. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
HIGHER THOUGHT
1NTERpENoMINATioNAL

THE UNION THEOLOGICAL sEMINARY
Service in the Chapel. Glare n.ont Ave
nue, between Goth and l22d Sti .ets, at l
O'Clock. Preacher-The Rev CHARLES
REYNOLDS BROWN, D. D., Dean of the
Yale divinity School.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
REFORMED CHURcH OF HARLEM.

Len0X Avenue and l23d Street.
Rev. EDGAR TILToN. Ir y. D.. Minister.
VIII preach at IL A NJ and T. NJ.
Sermons and music VIII be appro pirate
to Palm Sunday.
Good Friday. r M-"pcn,tenoc, Par
don and Peace by J. IL. Ma9n1s-.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
THE WEST END CHURCH.

West End Ave and Nth Street.
Rev. Henry Evertson Cobb. ID. D.. Minister
viii preach at II A NJ. and 80 +. NJ
II A. M chiidrens Service.
so p. NJ. Special Music Rossini's
''Stsbat Mater"
80 =. NJ. Young People, Society.
Service on Good Friday at 430 p NJ.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
St. BarthoIomew's Churco

Park Avenue and 5Ist st.
Rev. LEIGHTON PARKS D. d. Rector.
$50 A. M.-Holy Communion
10 y M.-Rector's Confirmation Class
IL \. M.-NIorning Prayer and Sermon.
Dr. Leigh Parks will preach
=. M.-Sunday school
4;30 p. M.-ChoraI Evensong and Address
40 Z. M.-SOcial Hour in Guild Room
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
THE CHURCH or sT. NICHOLAS,

Firth Avenue and Forty eighth street.
Malcolm James Macleod. Minister.
DR. Macleod VIII preach
Palm sunday Sermons at Both Services.
II A NJ, "Christ's Entry
p NJ. Every One Carrying a Palm"
Good Friday Service at ! A. II.
Or. Macleod Will preach
New-York tribune., 1921-03-19
K e ligious Announce ents
JEWISH

FREE SYNAGOGUE
Carnegie Hall. sunday Morning at lo:A5,
DIR WISE
DAUGHTERS OF NICE PEOPLE.'~
All Are Welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
MOTHERS!

Stanton. va-'DurinE my frst ex-
pectancy my back used 10 ache terribly
and I had 50 much trouble with my
bladder that I was In misery all the
time. especially At night. Ny appetite
also failed me. These conditions dis
tresssd me for . month or two when
remembered that had always heard
Dr.. Piercs's Favorits Prescription
spoken OF very highly. This tonic did
help me At once and In very few weeks
I vas In . perfectly normal condition
The next dino did not take the
Prescription and for three months l
~as At times almost unable to do my
housswork. And my baoy was very
small and delicate. feel / could have
hG1 q healthy baby from tho hrst II
had taken TIA Prescription for my hrst
child was a. healthy as anyone conia
s1nso, Only those who have sufforeo'
and especially young mothers. can ap-
precia.s What q wonderful medicine Dr.
Pierce's FAvorite Prescription - MIS-
blanche Dazsy. 7?O Er"weN Ave.
You .hou'd csl!a th!s :':ss>r:TiI ;.
q D.. O.srce's n%w At your druggist. ~
tab!ets or LIQUID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05

CITY street lighting. who lives at Jacob
and Thirty-eighth streets, said he mad
heard many people say the defendants
were guilty and ought to go up TOT H.
That seemed to be the general opinion.
Mr.. Kane said he believed 1t would ce
hard for the defendants TO get 1air
and Impartial trial in Ohio county.
Answering, Prosecutor Bachmann. no
said he didn't know whether or not no
could give the defendant fair and I'M
partial trial. but, he said he would Try
The prosecutor elected from tho VIII
ness that F'lre Chief Burnley Thompson
was his cousin.
James O'Toole was the last witness
examined at the morning session. He
said he heard conve' sations regarding
tho election cases o. tho streets, at the
Carroll Club and at the Ohio valley
Trades & Labor Assembly. The generai
tenor of tho conversation. no said. was
that tho defendants were guilty. He
said he had heard 1t stated: There
never has been a fair ele don hold IN
tho city Of Wheeling" He heard men
say tho defendants ought to be hung.
witness said he would not say tho &C
cused could not get a fair and Impair
tial trial In Ohio county.
Handlan Queries Court
Attorney Handlan before the close OF
the afternoon session, in an enort TO
show that the indictments against tho
city officials Is on tho minds OF prac'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05

tic.llv every person In Ohio county q 9
tbat many have their minds made IN 81
tho innocence or guilt Of the deft I'd:
ants. asked Judge Robinson ssv<rA
questions concerning d conversations 10
had at noon.
Doriel Ii.t In the door Of the Dollar
savings e. Trust company about 1:to
o'clock todayT' YES" replied Judge
Robinson.
"pid Mr.. List not say to you. I 80
they ara trying to get you on the
: bench and you replied. Yes. they uisd
replied Judge Robinson. come
IN that effect. That 10 not the
exA rdlns but something similar.
ID, not say, You want to STICK
20 tho p until Il goes DOWN."
"The ,nversation.' was somsthine
Iika that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05

ter what he had read and heard.
Edward G.. Scabright said the indict-
ncnts against officials was common
talk. He said he had heard the remark.
We'll. II that's all true they ought 10
send them up" pretty generally. lie nan
heard only one man express himsell
bitterly against the defendants.
Glenn +. Peters secretary and treas
urcr OF the Conservative Life Insurance
Co. was then called. He said he had
heard the matter OF election frauds gem
orally discussed. He recalled one re-
mark made by q man, They're as guilty
as u" Witness said he felt dis
posed to condemn the defendant HIM
self and that no took from that the es-
feet OF what they read and heard would
have on others. From what he had
heard. witness said. he would say the
majority OF people were against Thomp-
son and tho other defendants.
Cross examined by the prosecutor,
witness said no had heard both GOOD
and bad remarks about the detenaant.
Mr.. Peters said he beloved he could
give the defendant fair trial based on
the law and evidence.
Deputy Sheriff.
peputy Sheriff Edward Minard testi-
fled he ma q served sUV VI ii'Ie suh"i'o''
on witnesses for the grand jury. Ths
average man served objected. saying ne
did not want to serve. He had heard
those served say the defendants ought
TO be put out.
Mlnard said witnesses lined up walt
ing to testify before the grand jury, said
thew believed the defendants wero
guilty.
Gregory Schrelber grocer and confec-
toner at 2l27 Chapllne street. said the
general opinion among tho people he
had heard discuss the case was that
the accused were a bunch Of crooks,
and that both ought TO be sent TO the
penitentiary."
Mr.. w. B. Kahn. superintendent OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
Primitive KA1.

Residents Of two rival Arkansas
towns vere arguing over the merits Of
their respective burgG
"Well, our Oldest inhaodtant 10 oId@
than any you got. anyway" said 90
with the air Of clinchIng the dispute
"parned II no can't remember the nrst
,n,t.lment of tho serial picture they're
shovinr At tho town movie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
STATE ARGUES PLEADING - ArTI-
pAYTT AND THAT IT HAS RIAHT
TO CROSS EXAMINE
DETENCANT

DEFENSE HOLDS PLEADING IS NOT
GVDIEN AND THAI THOMPSON
cASNoT BE COMPELLED 90
TESTIFY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05

A nlmoer OF W.thesses VINO made
rvo-n atfdavlts that they believed
Thon,pSon and EcsSmer Nall could not
bs k.yen O fair and impartial trial in
this county. were n-d>:rd 7"n4monad liz
- .curt TEose whom mo de?u:y'
Jnsri5S were able TO locate wsre Henry
Miller, csyt Eeuhaa ana Orion II Ho'-
.sr. D:esrs making sworn nfSahr!:s
Who usre not located were GeorSa :"
crun,ha cksr Dr.. Orion Hen-!ck. Howard
yhaoI.tord. HnwSrl W. Smith. Een-Y
Aiiin- ana James WOOD.
N:i.s. cas- ne H:s: cn!,ad on .hs
HltseA, stan: re stated ~: ~. p u
...on YEA s'-eady prepared whom h~
rixnsd q. Gu croSS-aka roiaattsn no s.iG
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-21
Why That Lame Back?

SIIdI y pdr44S WIlen DonQ1nS or l11Clng,
make work a burden and rest impos-
sible. Don't be handicapped BY a
bad back-look to your Kidneys You
will make no mistake by following
this High Point residents example
Mrs. D. E. Clamp, Go, W. Green
St., says: "a few ye3T3 ago I suf-
fered from kidney trouble l had
pains in my back and my kidneys
were heavy. / felt dull and sluggish,
had headaches and nervous spells and
[ was also bothered by the Irregular
action of my kidneys. Doan's Kidney
Pills were recommended to me and
l began taking them. Doan's regu-
lated my kidneys, strengthened my
back and made me feel a lot better
generally. I have had no trouble
since"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
IDoan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Clapp had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-21
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Gs% 80 ,"'fs ~fA&e -.
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
4 Tried. Cardui.- Says 'Result
Was Surprising Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.
y WsgasS
=
-

Springfield Monty back was so
t weak could hardly stand up, and I
would have bearing-down pains and
was not well at any time," says Mrs.
D. ". Williams, wife of "a well-known
farmer, on Route 6, this place. 81
kept getting headaches and having to
go to bed," continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use Of
Carduf. "My husband, having heard
of Cardui, proposed getting it for me.
Is st saw after taking some Cardui
=. that~I was improving. The result
was SURPRISING. I felt like a different
person.
Later I suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
I did not rest well at night, I was so
nervous3 and cross. My husband said
he would get me some Cardui, which
he did. 1t strengthened me My
doctor said got along fine. I was in
good healthy condition. / cannot
say too much for it.
Thousands of women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found relief from the use of Cardu1.
Since it has helped so many, you
should not hesitate to try Cardui If
troubled with womanly' ailments.
For sale everywhere. II. ..- E.83
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-21
City May Have Poultry
Fattening Plant

"The adviSability of "a tattenng
plant for poultry has been before the
chamber of commerce and it is likely
that such an enterprise for this city
will be fostered in the near future.
investigations by the committee
show that where such plants have
been started they have proven mghly
successful from a business standpoint
One plant in another state began busl7
ness not a. great while ago, and found
the demand for it's product was uSch
that it is now a million dollar cofpofc
alton. The High, Point Chamber OF
Commerce has collected considerable
data on poultry fattenlng, and the
management Of plants, and it appears
that this city is the logical location
for successful operation. -
"A fattgning plant for poultry is
necessity so far as the consuming
white IS concerned. Unless one buys
Ind fattens for himself he never gers
the hest medicinal to the marketing
Of noultry in the south are about the
most unsanitary, inhumane pfacelceS
of which our people are guilty.
"Chickens are caught on the Farms
usually by dog, transported to mar
llet in crowded coops, and killed on
the same day. The consumer never
stops to think that the bird on winch
he makes his breakfast fed last III
some now tstall, or under some coun-
try privey. =.
eight hours his crop IS empty. ABOUT
the twenty-fourth hour the grocer
feds his coops one waste material !
around the store The birds over-eat.
The result is sour crop which rem
ders the carcass unfit 70 consumption. |
Aside from this, the last hours OF a
chicken for slaughter, renders his car
ccss feverish and unfit for human I
food. For several hours he is crowd |
cd among his fellows, gasping for the |
want Of sufficient air. His legs are
tho, bound together, in which state
he goes with the delivery 0oy, some !
times for hours, tortured and scared ,
almost to death. Biddie, the cook,
complete the job and the consumer,
lust because it is called chicken. thinks
i good.
''Tl1e product of a fattening plant
which is properly finished, and sclen-
ifcally killed and dressed is so much
superior to the ordinary chicken, that
such plants have no trouble in dis
posing Of their output at sometimes
double price."-Chamber of Com
merce Bulletin.
Now here is something really worth
while. Sam Bivens has a head on
him like a Henry Ford, but more
plastic in this particular.
A fattening plant for poultry is
g great scheme (pet one of Sam's)
but a thoroughly practical one and
it would pay without doubt. We
are with you in spirit and in deed, if
you say so. Come on, with the
poultry fattu ling plant. No use to
eat hide bound chickens when the
juicy fat ones. can be procured-theyl
re cheaper in the flong run" any
NaV.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-21
Business-Farmer
Editor

Sam r. Bivens, the f'business-
farmer,'>: editor OF the Chamber OF
commerce bulletin, IS Issuing a very
l.iIerestin gtown-builoing and rural
constructive Iour-page paper. We
.ay ''business-farmer' editor because
L4l4s expresses the elements it takes
10 build "a really progressive, solid
city.
True cooperation between town
and country IS one. of the greatest
community builders in the world and
,@m Bivens is on the right track.
We city planners and builders look
too much upon ourselves on the in
side when ii our visions we're raised
{. little, rnqEe to see the beauties and
wonders sIEast on the outside and the
great Possibilities of helping to de-
eIop them through cooperation
greateK and more lasting things
would Result to the benefit OF all con-
ce1ned:K .:..- .....
In the, first analysis practically
everything that creates business and
wealth ,ghas it's beginning in Mother
Garth lor the farm, if you please),
whether it be a mine, forest, plain or
what not, is is farm, SO to speak,
and has its ending in the city or bust
ness thoroughfares. The Alpha and
Omega or the beginning and the end
the farm and the town.
This, seemingly reserve attitude
heretofore needs a little warming. up
and Editor Bivens has started the fire
that will take off the chill and event.
ually provide bigger melting pot
which will produce better ''metal.'
Here's to you, Mr.. Secretary of the
High Point Chamber of Commerce and
editor of Bulletin, published under its
auspices.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-07-21
Notice of Executor

Having qualified as executor of the
last will and testament of Lucy A
Sherrod, deceased, late Of G1ilforc
county, North Carolina, this is to no.
tify al persons having claims against
the estate of the said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned at
High Point, North Carolina, on 81
before the. 18th day of May, 1922, q
this notice will. be pleaded in bal; Of
their recovery. All persons indebted
to the said estate viii please make
immediate payment r..
This the 18th day of May, 1921.
A. >SHERROD, K
Executor of the last will and testa-
ment of Lucy A:...Sherrod. Deceased.