davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-13
woMi:N's MEETING.

The board NJ managers Of the Re-
treat tor the SICK VII. met this
morning al II c'c.ock a; iae hospi-
The Hcbckah pcieikin c!rc!r OF,
IS mss Daughters. VIII meet "!th
Airt Thomas IT, Floyd, 1871 GrN.c
Avenue FRIDAY afternoon at $50
O'Clock
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
For a Rieger and Better
High Point

The matter OF charging High
Points boundaries one-half mile each
way to Inc.ude the Inickly populated
suburbs, is. a step III the right dice
'@tlof1.1-~-tI'l3Is- matter has beGn Ia the
minds OF the city fathers for the past
two and half years. There is moth
nG to be galnoi and everything to
lose by procastiination. II the meas
ure carries, and we believe it will,
T. 5gn Point will be the largest city in
the county and it should be because
we are the most progressive and real
~ bigger now in n1,ny ways. But
population tells the tale, so why not
ali join HANDS and put the proposition
across. Fhe suOurbanites really en-
joy ell the city blessings and we be-
iieve viii be glad TO come in and help
share the extra expenses.
The Charlotte Observer gives the
proposition a boost, as follows:
''FThe population of Greensboro was
fixed by the 1920 censsu at 1851 !;
that Of the neighboring town of High
Point, also in Gui1ford county, through
Legislative obstiracy of long standing,
1892. The difference is not very
great and ambitious High Point is
already schen1inQ to overcome it. The
plan, Of course, is to let out the mu-
nicipal belt couple Of buckle-holes.
"The next government census" says
the High Point Enterprise, will be
taken in 1890. At the present rate
Of growth of the two cities there is
no reason to believe that Greensboro
will make a greater gain than High
Point. especially in %iew of the fact
that Grensboro's chances of extending
its corporate limits appear remote.
The natural growth of High Point,
provided it's city limits are extended,
should be enough to keep it in the
lead Of Gren?shoor."
''High Point is claiming at this time
$500 people outside the line and the
appearance Of the town would seem to
Indicate that the claim is well found
ed, hut if there is to be an extension
Of the lines contest, it may come to
pass that the respective governments
of Greensboro and High Point may at
some time 'in the near future find
themselves at war over the line some
where out in the broom sage fields.
There would be crave danger of the
one town o'1croo chino upon the pre-
serves of the other"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
Ne Hit the Bulls
Eye for Sure
AL Agree on u. S. Plan

Washington, Nov. 15-Tn unison the
Spokesmen of Great Britain, Italy and
Japan today accepted the American
proposals for Limitation of naval arm
%ment in spirit and principle" MAX
inzG only reservations or suggesting
llodiications in detail:
In order, Arthur J. Balfour speak
ing for Great Britain; Admiral Ba-
ron Kata, speaking for Japan; Senior
Schanzar, for Italy, and ID. BRAND, on
@ahalf of Frcnce, rose in their places
;nd praising in highest terms the plan
md program suggested by the Ameri-
can government gave the adherence
Of their governments to the general
terms Of the PROPOSAL.
Secretary Hughes thanked the rem
rcsentatives of the powers for thoie.
cordial remarks and declared the time
had come for discussion Of the Getalls
Of the proposed agreement.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
Much Mail to Be
Handled in City

With the holiday season approach
ing large quantity OF mail VIII
dou5tles be handled at the local post
Office during the next few weeks, &C
cording TO Postmaster j. j. F'arrlss,
who calls attention to the fact that
usually a large quantity CT. very small
envelopes and cards are put into the
mails with the result that the postal
work is retarded and mail disfigured
and mutilated.
1t was pointed out by Mr.. Farriss
that the minimum size Of cards and
envelopes should not be below 3-4
by 4 inches for the following reasons
!. addresses will De obiitera5ed by
the cancellation mark.
2. Too small to be run through
facing table, necessitating three eX-
ira landings with consequent delay
not only to this, but other mail.
3. DELAY in cancellation because OF
awkwardness in putting through can
ceiling machines.
4. Delay through difficulty in sort
ing.
5. Liability to loss or damage as
small sizes do not fit letter packages
and cannot be tied securely.
Mr.. >Farriss said the odd and dl-
minutive sized pieces Of stationery
have come into use in the past few
years and only appear now in any
quantities at Christmas time, when the
whole postal institution is keyed up to
top speed and trying to keep on top OF
the load.
Lets start right this year for the
Christmas rush." said Mr.. Farriss.
Remember to mail early, early In the
day and early in the season, wrap
packages securely and tie with "a
strong cord. All pasteboard boxes
must be wrapped with paper and
addressed plainly. Put your reGern Ie q
address on every piece OF mail. II ID
few simple rules are followed you will
not only be helping the postal system
but you will be helping yourself at
the same time"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
Esradner-Y ork Firm
is Given q Charter

The secretar yof state has issued
a charter for the Bradner- Y ork Furni-
ture company, Of High Point. The
certificate was filed Saturday in the
office Of the clerk Of court in Green's
boro.
The total authorized capital stock of
the local concern is 100000, but it
was granted in the charter that the
company might organize and begin
business when $4,000 had been sub
scribed.
The ncorporators are 0. R. York, 20
shares: B. Fl. Bradner, 20 shares, and
C. A. York, five shares.
The company has been in business
here for several months, having pur-
chased the stock of the Time Test
Furniture company. The store is on
South Main street.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
Veteran Of CiuIf /
asses AUaJ
William r. Marsh
Died Here Monday

Following an illness of several
weeks, William R. Marsh, known as
"Uncle Billy" highly esteemed High
Point citizen, died Monday morning
at 8:45 at his home, No. 318 West
Broad street.
Mr.. Marsh was sc years of age. He
was born in Randolph county on June
Is, 1885 and had spent practically his
entire life in this section of the state
He was Confederate veteran, serv-
ing four years in the war between the
states as a member of Company l.
22nd regiment. He was a loyal mem
Der of the High Point camp of Con-
federate veterans and until this year
was a regular attendant at the annual
reunions of the old soldiers.
Mr.. Marsh is survived by three
sons, John w. Marsh, of this city; w.
r. c.. Marsh, Of Thomasville, and D.
W. Marsh, of Salisbury. He also leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Ellen Myers, of
Thomasville, and Mrs. S. G. Vow, Of
this city, and a sister, Mrs. Tanner
Coltrane, of High Point
The funeral was held at Hopewell
Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. J. E. Woosley; Rev.
w. A. Lambeth; of this city, and
Rev. R. C. Tuttle, of Thomastllle.
Members of the Masonic lodge, at
Thomasville, a fraternity with which
Mr.. Marsh was affiliated, had charge
of the services at the grave.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
Come Mong and
Lets Go ToHNou
Many Local People in
Favor of Extension
of the City Limits

Frank Ogburn has the following to
say regarding the extension of the
city limits:
''The corporate bounds of a city,
though they are binding with an in
visible and oftentimes an unconscious
ly restricting thread ones expansion
and activities, to the individual may
not appear of much Importance. Those
who live IN and have dwelt in Il little
city that has grown from cross
roads village within the span of few
years do not realize the steady growth
in material prosperity, in the number
of new members of it's society and the
impression of people who occasionally
visit us and who know us 10y our
growth. People right in this city fail
to appreciate the wonders of the pos
sibilities here commercially, and those
on the outside do appreciate the
chances here.
"The impression made on business
men who depend upon census and
other standard guages Of sizing a
town are not aware of the fact that
part Of High Point as the number
The 1900 people enjoy the city i'm
the water, the lights, the
sewers, and the schools. q
eff this imaginary line callef Cor
porate limits can be extended for half
a mile, each way we could trUthfully
quote that we have dwelling in the city
$4,000. Without the
moving Of this line we are yet men
tiohed as being smaller than Green's
boro, our county seat. The location
of distributing plants. headquarters
for iobbers, new manufacturing plants
e%1d location Of professional and bust
ness men end their families is greatly
Influenced hv the census reports.
"This town has ougrown its
breeches; take in the new cloth and
make room for a giant"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
Showing Interest
in Revival Here
Rev. RalnE, G.. Finch is Conducting a
Successful Meeting at the HOI-
ness Church.

Splendid interest is being manifest
ed IN the revival at the Holiness
church, conducted By Rev. ka!ph u.
Finch, of Cincinnati, o. Rev. rinch,
who has spent seven years n the west
Indies and South America as superin-
tendent OF the missionary WoTk under
the International Holiness church, Is
here not only as an evangelist, but to
create interest in missions. lie Is a
deep spiritual man, preacher OF
great force and ability and man OF
wide experience. His sermons. are
always interesting and soul-stifring.,
Rev. Finch is expected to return TO
South America early in 1922 to take
up his duties as superintendent CT
missionary work. He has 40 churches
e1d 90 missions in South America. 1t
is said High Point is the only church
in North America in which the evan
gelist has promised to conduct a re
vival of this kind.
There have been several professions
of faith since the revival began and
the indications are that it will be the
most successful ever conducted by the
local congregation.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
Assault Negro and
PaV Fines in Court

Louis Kline 2nd Charles Cameron.
white rnen, were tried before Judge
Walter Royal in municipal court Mon
lay on charges Of assault on Tom
Byrd, negro.
A fneIof sos and the costs was
imposed on King, while Cameron was
dismissed upon p0vEnent of Z $40 fine
plus the costs. The dofendonts were
represented by T. J. Gold, local at
torneV.
Hobert Welch vos Gned s15 and the
costs when fo'-nd o''i1ty Of assault On
Winslow Smitherman.
In an efo't to have = peace wor-
~ont isefed for Bert Evans, white,
court action was started Nv G. B
Rr11ce, who r1airood t7,n defendant hod
4'-rootonnd his life The case was
tried before judge Rcval, hrt ? dis
-rnissal OF the action was ordered.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
Prisoner Sets Fire
70 Clothes IN jail

Prompt and efficient WORK OF mem
hers OF the Northside fire company
and police officers probably saved the
lives Of several prisoners in the city
jail early Sunday morning, =.
Crazcd by liquor q white man
who was a prisoner in the jail, set fire
10 bed clothing ard before help arrived
tie building was filled with smoke.
Breaking into tne Jail the firemen and
police 0uile3 the burning mattress in
to the street and extinguished the ire
by use Of chemicals.
The fire caused considerable excite
ment among the prisoners.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
Training School
Closes in County
Methodist Sunday School Workers of
Greensboro and High Point
Finish Training

After having been in session for a
week the second annual training school
for Methodist Sunday school leaders
closed Saturday afternoon in West
Market Street church, Greensboro. The
school has been attended by Sunday
school workers from the Methodist
churches Of High Point and Green's
boor and has been very successful, ac-
cerding to those attending from this
city.
Unanimous decision to hold the
school again next year was reached
by those attending before adjourn
ment. The final session was divided
between the class period and the COM
mence1nent hour. An interesting COM
mencement program, directed by H. B.
Gunter, president of the board of
managers, was rendered. Short talks
concc sing Sunday school work were
made.
Certificates for one unit of the IL
necessary to receive q Southern Meth
odist Sunday school diploma will be
awarded sixty of those attending thr
classes. These members, out of more
than a hundred, handed in the written
work and stood the examinations. Here
are the successful ones:
Sunday School Organization and
Administrations. F. PEBBLES, Rev.
II. G. Sprinkle, w. B. Hall, Rev. L.
B. HAYES, Mrs. 2. E. F. Welborn, Rev.
E. P. Billups, Prof. c.. D. Phillips and
Mrs c. T. Bond.
Principles and Methods of Teaching
Miss Ella Dunn, Hiss Carrie Phil
lips, Mrs. p. A. Eshelman, Thos. C.
Hoyle, Hueh G. Wolf, N. Bush Hodg-
in, Mrs. N. Rush Hodgin, Mrs. R.
4. SchoonoveT, Miss Maude Suther-
land. Miss Bessie oNrwood, Mrs. tSel-
Ia F. Weatkerly. Mrs. Fl. w. Hunt,
Mrs. e. Poole, Mrs. w. T. Wright,
Miss Beulah Scurlock, and Mrs. J. w.
Kennedy.
Pupil Studv-Miss Mary Anderson,
Miss Ruth Cleg0, Miss Bessie Fritts,
Miss Mae Hardin, Mrs. J. w. Mann,
Mrs. G, S. Whittington, and Miss Ma
y Lvdia Au1n2n.
Junior Prnil-Miss Elizabeth Ben
nell, Miss Therissa CeronbcN, Miss
Lena Coltr~ne, Mrs. 5. W. Edwards,
Mrs.. Fred Ingram. Miss Mamie Jones,
Miss Georgia Keene, Mrs. w IT. Pur-
rescn, Nre IT. G. Sorin11ln, Miss Err
80 Lnah Watson, and Mrs. Lille B.
Young.
Prin7ory Pu0il-Miss Flo9s'e A.
R~-r5,. Mrs H g. Guntc~, Miss Mande
aesecfsr, Miss Louise Miss Lille
rT-,a.72s. MRS. w G, Jon2Nert Mrs.
Robert Morrow, Miss Kin;fred R0'-e-
straw. Mrs G. B. Robertson, and Miss
Ida Womack,
Repjn7ar Punil-.NIrs. Joeeph aPs-
chaI. Miss Rnth O'Dan'ol. Miss M2rV
Cu7'eti FT'es Jennie T.. Hunt: Mrs W.
r. FaH. Mrs. J. S. Pleasant anil Mrs.
James Ozment.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
R,aT2lxig1-SiZenOre is
Now in Bankruptcy

The establishment Of the Rankin
Sizernore Tire and Supply company,
No. PIP North Main street, was closed
Monday, petition in bankruptcy hav-
ing been filed in Greensboro.
B. H. Bradner, of this city, has
been appointed receiver, with z. j.
Gold as attorney for the bankrupts'
A meeting is to be held for the pur-
pose Of naming trustee.
The liabilities of the company are
from $5, 700 to $4,000, it is estimated
with assets between 81 500 and S2,OGC
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
Come to High
Point I7h-24th
Plans Finished for
High Point Trade Week

Ten elaborately decorated automo-
blles left High Point Wednesday
morning for jamestown, Thomasville,
Randleman, Asheboro and other
towns in this section for the purpose
of boosting "Trade in High Point
Week." great merchandising event
to be in full sway here from Novem-
Der 1923, inclusive.
The automobile were occupied by
merchants end Young ladies of the
city who carried circulars to be dis.
tributed in this section, advertising
the event.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
War Veteran Dies
Of Long Illness

Grady G. Stamey, 25 years old, died
yesterday morning following a long
illness resulting from pulmonary tu-
berculosis contracted while serving
in the Army of Occupation in Ger
many. He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Lee Stamey, 9657 Fifty-sev-
enth Avenue South. He is survived
by his parents two sisters, Mrs.
Charles DeMerritt and Miss Ruth Sta
mey, of this city, and two brothers,
Harold stamye, of Newport News, Va.
Funeral services will be held today
at $3.50 at the Columbia Undertaking
establishment, followed by cremation.
(The deceased was a cousin of the
editor and has numerous relatives
throughout North Carolina and Vir-
ginia, who will be panied to learn of
this noble young mans death.)
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
Little Girl Hit by
Auto is Importing

Mildred Stroud, little daughter Of
w. D. Stroud, of No. 725 Hamilton
street, who was injured last Friday
when struck by an automobile on
North Main street near the new hotel,
has recovered sufficiently to be re-
moved to her home from the High
Point hospital, where she was hurried
for medical attention.
It was at first thought the little
GIRLS injuries would prove fatal, but
It was reported at her home that
she is able to sit up.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
GuiIfOrd Negro Left
Estate of $4,000

jefferson Lowe, we'll known ne
gro, who died about three weeks ago
at his home near Oak Ridge, left an
estate worth approximately $4,000.
according to his will which was pro
bated aSturday in the courthouse at
Greensboro.
The real estate left by 7sowe
amounted to more than 400 acres and
he also left $4,000 in cash. The prop
erty Goes to his relatives. Lowe is re-
membered in High Point.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
Noah Buys
Gem ROomnig House

e. w. Noah, a member of the
High Point police force, has purchased
the Gem rooming house at No. 135 IL
South Main street. The house was
purchased from Chris BambaIis, who
has been operating the establishment.
In announcing the purchase, Officer
Noah said it was his intention to con-
duct an up-to-date place.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
Body Of Soldier
Reached City Tuesday

The body Of Alton Kirk Jester, who
was killed in action in France during
the world war, was brought to high
Point Tuesday morning On train NO.
1877. The body was taken to the un-
dertaEzing establishment OF J. W. Sc
chrest and Son and the funeral will
probably be held with military honors
next Sunday.
Young Jester was a scn Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Jester, Of Mechanicsville.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
Steals Deed; Sells Lot

Goldsboro, Nov. 15.-Allen Carroll,
a slick negro, stole the deed to a lot
in the suburbs end then sold the lot
r. NJ. Sherman. When Sherman found
the deed was bogus Fioh Cono+oble
Cuddington arrested Carroll. When
the NEGRO got n sight of the jail he
ran. The officers fired at him twice,
but he made his escape, and has not
been captured.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
Governor Offers Reward
for Arrest Of Arms ED

Raleigh, Nov. 1A.-Gove7nor 1Sn;si--
son Heday~ offered 2. reward fs4sssfes1
for the arrest of jesse L. Arlnfield.
former president OF the Bank Of
Thonacville and the Bank oe De'oton,
charged with eT11bozzlc1nent, r1lsap..
rronriet;on end mis9pp.iration OF
funds Of The tv1o honEs. The banks
are now in the hands Of reoeievr.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
Young Man is Hurt
When Hit by Auto

Fletcher Bode'1heimer was pain
f771ly injured Su~dav noor',iro shortly
otter o o'clock when struck by an au-
tornobi1n, the accident occurring on
So'7th Wair stront.
DR.. w. t. WcAnallv, local nhvsi-
ci@n, was "alle'' and took the Injured
nan to a hosnital for medical atten-
ton. Joseph Vaughan was driving the
automobile, the police said.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
DR.. Brown breaches
Ordination Sermon

Rev. DR.. George R. Brown, pastor
Of the First Methodist Protestant
church, this city, preached the ordina-
tion sermon Sunday morning n Bur
lington, where the North Carolina con-
ference of that denomination is in
session.
Rev. J. Clyde Avman, of Graham,
and Rev. Homer Casio, of Weaver
vile, were the ministers ordained.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
South Carolinian to
Be Heard Here Soon

Dr. D. ". Daniels, Of Clemson
College, S. c., has accepted an invi-
Iation TO he present for the formal
opening of the new Sheraton hotel on
tuesday evening, November 22.
The Sonth Caroljnian is a humor-
ist and what he will say TO those as
embed for the Opening of the hotel
IS certain to be interesting.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17
Mr.. Brown Returns

". G. Brown returned SATURDAY
from Washington where he went on
business. Mr.. Brown witnessed the
funeral of the unknown soldier who
was buried with high honors in Ar
lington cemetery on Armistfce day.
He said a tremeidous crowd attended
the ceremonies which were very i'm
pFessiVe.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17

For SaIe-Tersev Wakefield ~o7,-
bage rlentS. Fine plants. 25c Pc 1nn
or SIZE for 1000. Dunbar Pl.a+
Farm, Phone 1901.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17

Rub-My-Tism, a pain killer.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-17

an this paper as-weH as
the other news matter.
In these days of the high
cost of living il means
a saving of dollars and
cents to you. Be wise
and read the various ads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
New Street Lights
Ordered by Council

Providing for an extensive program
OF street lighting. tho city council
Tuesday passed an ordinance appro.
priatlng $4,000 TO provide street
lights for scores of Seattle districts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28

II started long aTo when she
firrt dared stick a tiny black court
plaster dot just 10 the right and
a bl, below her night eye.
Her beaur Of thoee Colonial days
admitted hccretiy that Il added TO
her pretty features a touch Of co.
aue,tishness decidedly TO 10 de-
sired.
she tired. IN time. Of the tiny
dot. She changed les shape. Fhe
cut little black cats and hats and
bumhiebee- from her plaster ami
stuck them on instead.
And the world Tasped at sueh'
Bu, sho didn't care.
For. while tho world sasped. young
men admired.
And then
Que tins just TO try is--shs took
her SCISSORS and cut a butterfly and
put u. not on her check. but on her
shoulder. back where she could al.
most are II out Of the corner OF her
eye ~ken ahe turned ser bead to one
aide.
we'll
You might AZ well say II made n
sensation.
Because father reared. mother just
simply wouldn't be having her
daughter act Ike that. and even Ella.
ter said something about the limit
OF bchavior.-
Yet WHERE was the harm In being
Just n BIT different and In advance ?
Nowhere. she waA rure-
And 40 the butterfly fiuttnred or
her shoulder for a Tina
And got tired.
And few away.
And now--ili''
You aren't entirely 6r-r-~d--ln
fact. you mr.. terribly blah---if you
haven't gone 10 the artist and had
your back done with a scorpion. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
- --a'---~-~-----------------
HART is BUSY
WELDING AK

with Gov. Hart operating the 20
iiiicai guillo,ine. and hts trnchm~n
like tho knitting women Of the
French Revolution. counting the
heads a. they fall into the basket
democratic officials are fast passing
10 the oblivion OF tho out-of.a Job poll
ucian.
John 8. Lynch. ~ Seattle. IL 10 be
dismissed as claim sdlusier in fhs
department Of industrial inaurane.
on January l. He IN the sixth dem
ocrat TO go within the Last month,
Those who preceded him are. Jack
Kosrdon. Spokane. inspector Of rail
way appliances; c. ". Younger. Scat
tie. supervisor industrial relations: J.
g. Dolby. Tacoma hotel inspector
John McAeron. Seattle. assistant In
spector Of railway appliances: How.
ard Triton. Seattle. hotel inspector.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
Expedition to Go
in Search of BODY

Plans TO recover the body OF a
man thought 10 be Joe Kenyon.
veteran Index miner, are being laid
Wednesday by Coroner w. ". Cor.
son. IL will be necesaary 10 send
crew OF men. blanketed and pro-
visioned for n two days journey.
TO reach the body In the snow
bound country IL miles east OF
Index.
Hugo Kaggerlc Of Index. the frs:
man over the trail after the storm
Saturday, discovered Kcnyon's
name scrawled on the door at the
Broderick ranch, nine miles east 81
Index. Five and a half miles far.
iher along the trail he found the
frozen body OF man. = The heal
had been mutilated by Wild ami
mails. making positive identified
tlen impossible. Kenyon left Index
over a month ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
College Club to
Hear DIR. Benton

DIR. VI. l.. Benton, president Of the
University OF Michigan. will be the