davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30


Iotals... IS l3 SO "a q Totals. so & l4s87 "A
gated for See in seventh inning.
+Batted for Hamilton in eighth inning.
9sBatted for Ponder in eleventh inning,
swimming run made with one out.
Cincinnati 20 o 90 o1o1--4
pittsburgh 20 1 o %
Twob base hits-Kopf. Mokan. Hargrave,
Daubert. Three-base htts-Whitted, Tier
Itey. Ley nome runs-Barnhart. Stolen base
carey. Sacrifces-Barnhart Fonseea.
Kopf, Grimm, Double plays-Bohne and
Fionseoa; i Barnhart and Cutsbaw; Banh
h hara an9 Grimm Left on bases-Pitts-
on Coumbe, 2; off Rfxey, / Off Haniiton
!; on OF Carlson Carlson l. HitsIor Cournbo s in
Rtxey. In 2-3; off Ponder. in a. ofr
Carlson, in 2 Ia. HIT by pitcher ~
Garrson Ga I,sn l; Struck ,out-By Cou1nbe, i;
Winning ptcher-Rixey. Losing nitcbaIr -
Ti1n Garrison; =, Umpires--Brennan and Emsiie.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Reds Again Beat
Pirates i'm Long
Game by A to 3
League Leaders Nosed Out
in 18th Inning; Barn
hart Gets Freak Homer

CINCINNATI, May 29.-The Pirates
were defeated A to 3 by the Reds in a
hard-fought thirteen inning game here
today. The niAth inning was featured
by freak home run when Barnhart's
hit into right field went under roll
OF canvas. The ball was recovered by
small boy who fed with it and the
hit went for a homer.
Hhn ccnrn.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Kurnagae in BROOKLYN Tournef

Indications are that the annuaI u.
lawn tennis tournament OF the TerrsSs, ~
Kings County Tennis Associsaig1gl ai.g
which will begin on the fifteen eS1 3
courts of the club in Flatbusn, ".
boast the names of many Of the less
ing men of the game in this dlssIlsa
Ichiya Kumagae, Frank Anderson, Pr
ent holder of the Brooklyn ehamplsss
ship, which is at stake, and hsls.s Ia
Throckmorton are among those w. w.
entries have been received. Ens,.,s
close at 5 p. m. o'clock on Wednessa'Ss ss e
and should be sent, with fees, to :, i
Pickford, No. 8 Maiden Lane, New Tvs
City.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
skeeters Conquer
Bears After Game
Fight by TO to 9
Dan Tippie Pounded Hard
in Eighth and Bigbee
Fails TO Check ONSLAUGHT

Jersey City came from behind in the
eighth inning with the score reading
8 to 8 in its game with the Newark
Bears at Harrison Field yesterday aft
ernoon and won out, 10 to 9.
The Skeeters pounded the offerings
of Dan Tipple, the speed ball artist of
the Bears, to all corners Of the Tot IN
the eighth frame, and when he was
taken from the game in favor of Bigbee
the count was tied at to 8, Bigbee
handed out pass to Brady and then
laid one in the groove that Kane
smashed for two bases. Bigbee un-
corked a wild peg and Kane and Brady
crossed the plate.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Brazilian Soccerites Res.an

appearing for the last time this sea-
Psvn, ehe soccer players representing
t;ona1 Honlns pry Dock and this years ma.
an eleven from the Brazilian battIesbin bsbin
Mlnas Geraes by the score Of 4 eoajs
to l at Todd Field in BROOKLYN. as .
result of their victory the Robins .
added to their store of trophies ths
Cup Maranhao, donated by Lieutenant
a. haehades Of tha visiting shfp
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Tesreau Pitches Two
Games and Breaks Even

JEFF Tesreau's Bears broke even in
double-header with the Hilldale team
at Dyckmsn Oval yesterday afternoon.
The score Of the first game, which was
won by the bears, was to l, while
that Of the second was to g. Tesreau
pitched both games, allowing five hits
in the first and nine in the second
The score by innings:
Hilldale ...... o1eee o-i .
Tesreau Bears. . o o o / o 3 x-4 3
Batteries--Cockrell and santop; Tesreau
and Smith.
Hilldale ...... Gears 0 % q /
Tesreau Bears. o o o o I o % 5 /
Batteries-W hiteworth and York: res
reau and Smith.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Ferguson and Sheehars Share
Pitching Burden for Hugrnen
Bambino 0outs Ball Over Right Field Stands:
Dugan and Perkins Also Make Circuit Wallops,
but Locals Clinch Game i'm the First Tnnine
BY Charles A. Taylor

clean of the series Mack
capturing the
The Pahecs true to form by the their
play, Miller Higgins figured rightly fine
ferguson Sheehan gained little experience by being
with the the Pahec these New York
considerable bamerns
storm or rather
he which threatened times.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Girl Stars i'm Track Nice,

More than four hundred athletic BOYS
and girls competed in the annual games
OF the Bronx Young Judea at Macombs
Dam Park yesterday. Miss Evelyn
track and field performers. She won
two priges-a first in the baseball
throwing contest and third in the
AsxtNzagM aEska
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
College Baseball
Games To-day

Games To-day
Eerdham vs.. Lafayette, F0rdhasa Field
Yale ys. Columbia, South Field.
Holy Cross VS.. Dartmouth. Woroester
Penn VS. Waseda, PhiladeIphia.
boston vs.. Georgetown, Boston,
Harvard VS.. Brown, Providence.
w. Va. vs.. Pittsburgh, Morgantown' ~ VS. ~
City College VS.. Albany College, Aihan1
st. Johns VS.. Maryland, College PARK. Nd
Union vs. Hamilton, Clinton, N. Y.
Conn. Aggies VS.. Trinity, Hartford. ccrc
Gettysburg ys. Dickinson, Gettysburm. pa
r /. "'h0'
BoWSsSR ysr asstss, Lswisbenv Ma.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Cards Batter Martin
And TrOunce Cvhs fl

CHICAGO, May 29.-The Cardinals
hit Martin opportunely to-day and
easily defeated the Cubs, to L, in
the final game of the series. Goodwin
pitched in fine form, suffering only one
bad inning.~ when Chicago punched
three hits and saved themselves from
shutout. Home runs by Smith and
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Home Runs Aplenty
AS Indians Again
Down Browns, 1l-9

ST. LOUIS, May 2s-The champion
Indians made clean sweep Of the Sc
ries with the Browns by taking to-
days game, II to 8. Five home runs
were made in tho contest, Graney and
Williams each getting two, and Elmer
Smith one
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
White Sox Sign ColIesian

BOULDER, Col, May 2s.-Lee Will
Colorado, was offered a contract 70 1lsv
with the Chicago White Sox the re-
malnder of the 1921 season. Willard
who is junior at the university. said
ne would accept. His home is in Den
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Record OF Last Week
In TsUo Major Leagues

MEW YORK, May 2e.-The weeks
record In each league of games
played, won and lost, with runs,
hits, errors and runs scored by
opponents, including games of Sat
urday, May %, is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Te.a,s. ;. .ss 10 q be a Totals ISL II q u

Philadeiphie % o IA
New York. 0 / 0 o 0 2 ] x--s
Two-base hits-Perkins. Dykes. Three
Dugan, Perkins. sacrifces-Sheehan (2J,
Pipp. Left on bsses-New York, G; Phila-
delphie. az. Bases on balls-Or Ferguson,
Ferguson. in innings; off sheehan, in
innings Hit by pitcher-Sheehan
(Braztlll. Struck opt--By Ferguson, I:
by Sheehan, /; by Eeefe, 4. wild pitches
--Reefe, 3. Winning pitcher-Ferguson
umpires--Connolly and Dineen. Time
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30

Pratt. Miller Stolen base--Judge. Sac
rihoes-Shanks. Harris, Double plays
Scott Pratt and McInnis; ShanlSs, Harris
ana Judge. Left on bases-Boston, 4;
Washington, 8. Bases on baIls-Off
sothoron. 9; off Erickson, q oft ,Karr, j.
Hits-OR Sothoron, 10 in A l-3 innings; off
harr, in 2-S Struck out--By Trick-
son; by Sothoron, j. Losing pitoher--
Sothoron. Umpires - Chill and Owens
Time--1:3o o-''
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
The score:
NTnnAy-
Totals. .ss s1A 27l4 o Totals. 81 ~ ..
EBatted for Willsinson in ninth innir n

6stPoi3a.::: Sstfofo: : 9 : 3 8 2-s s-s
Two-base hits-Mulligan, veach, Bush
Three-base hit--Collins Saerihces-Heii- :
mann, q: Young, Bassler. Cobb Double
play-Toung, Bush ana Blue. Left on
pases-ChicaEo, z; Detroit, 0. Bases on
Struck out-By Hoiling. 3, Umpires-
Nallin, Wilson and Hildebrand Time
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
33 Schools in Meet To.day

EASTON, Pa. May 2e.-Thirty- Tn
schools, Representing five states, ~
compete tomorrow afternoon IN y
seventh annual interscholastsc tls.s
meet of Lafayette College, che ssse' snI....
being from New York, New SeIs's'
Delaware, Virginia and Pensylvanis !
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Cleghorn Has Low Score
AT Wheatly Hills Course

Sixteen qualified as the result Of
Saturday and Sundays stroke play at
the Wheatly Hills Golf Club for the
June cup. The low card was the Sc
21--s5 of G. T. Cleghorn, f. E. Cornell
being second at SO net The order of
the qualifiers given below shows the
way they were drawn for match plav
through next month on Saturdays.
o,J.,.. J: e. Downing, ss--1I--75; A. Fl.
MoWen, 93--17--76; A. p. Lee I0G-~27--
7Si G. O'Reilly e6--25-7I; II. b. O'Reillv
11tgE--2e--77; ~ A. Hemple, 11o-s4-7s:
81 w. y. MSEotss Note 3qo--22-7s: J: ii. Winter,
Lambert, Ia 1o6-2s--7f; j. II. TuitIe ~
20 SSoo--ssSS-7A: Richard Downing sr,. So
cSan0::.,, cryS,r1O: G. F. Cleghorn, s61--21--e5;
Cnsuncey Baker, 90--20-70: n III Co..
nell. sS-24-S9; Fl. P. Kidd, ss-11".110
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
The score:
Totals. sc 70 10 27 10 / Totals .s5 o 10 27 10
*Batted for Lucy in eighth inning.

*Batted for Lucy in eighth inning.
NswsFs SsSssz City. ''. 9 9 7 S-1s O. 3
Two-base hits-Walsh; Krune nacker {;
Kane, 2; Damrau. Three-base hits-Jones
Bigbee stolen baaes-Stapleton. Freitag
Sacrifice--Wehb Double pays-Ray to
Shannon to Krumenacl1er, Wobb to Kru-
menacker, Bases balls--On Biemiller
3; Off Lucy, 1. Hits-OR Biemiller, II in
2-3 innings; Lucy, in / 1.3 innings:
in 23 innings; off Bigbec. in l-3 in
ming; off Barnes, none In l timing. Hit
by pitcher--By Biemiller (Tipple) by TIP
pie Oones). Struck out-By Tipple 8; by
Bienliler, 3; by Lucy, /; by Clifford, l.
Wild pitch--Bigbee, Biemiller, Winning
pttcher-Clifford. Losing pitcher~-Bigb gbee
Umpires-Carpenter and Derr. Time OF
game-2:10.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Detroit S1nashes
White Sox Defense
For 8 to 2 Victory
Wilkinson Holds Tigers I'm
I'LL Fifth Inning, When
Bornbardment Opeus

DETROIT, May 29.-Detroit won the
final game of the series with Chicago
to-day, to 2. Wilkinson held the
Tigers to scattered hits until the fifth,
when they punched four safeties, with
base on balls and an error, and put
over four runs.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
American Association

Columbus, 8; Toledo, 8.
Indianapolis, 4; Louisville, 8.
St. Paul, 2; Minneapolis, /,
Milwaukee, Is; Kansas City, 12 (1st).
1ilwaukee, .; Kansas City. 8 (2d).
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30

"Batted for Taylor in ninth inning.
BTooEiyn TIatddS1pAlH 80 Q Q 0 0 o.
Two-base hits-Rawlings Myers. Three
base hit-Olson. Home run-Meusek
Sacrifce-Taylor. Double play-Rawlings,
r.. Miller and j. Miller, Left on bases
Philadelphia. z; Brooklyn, Z. Bases on
balls-On Ring, 2; off Smith, 2. Struck
out-By Ring, 2; by Smith. 2. Passed ball
-Bruggy. Umpires-Quigley and O'Day.
Time--1: :5S.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Senator'S Down Red Sox
In Short Contest. 60

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Erickson
held the Red Sox to three hits. while the
Senators hit Sothoron hard and won to-
day, 6 to 0. The game was interrupted
by rain and called after the sixth in
ming on account of wet grounds.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30

q, dh!aaso %s"''. :::. J 9 eS2 60 60
Two. base hits-smith, Schultz Home
runs-Smith, Lavan Sacrifces-StocII
6oaaos!' hoilochsr' Goodwin. Schultz. Left on
balls-On Martin, q: off GOOD win DaSe9 4rtta on
of Martin. IA in innings; off Jones mes
nansi none IN 2; Struck out-By Martin, 4: by
goodwin, 2; by Jones, g. Losing pitcher
Martin. Umpires-McCormick and Har+
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
rwo-bass hits-uhie, Earl Smith. Home

Two-base hits-Uhle. Earl Smith. Home
runs-Graney (2), Elmer Emith, williams
q. Stolen base-Stephenson. Sacrifice
hits, Williams. jacobson. Double plays
Gardner, stephenson and Johnston; Sever
eld; Gerber slsler and McManus; Tobin
snd slsler: Left on bases--Clevelard, 8:
81 LOUIS, O. Bases on balls-OT Shocker,
.: Hits-oh Shocker, 10 in innings; off
koip' none In l inning. Hit by pitched
6all--BY Smoker Johnston, Gardner).
Struck out-,By shocker, 8; by Koip, l.
Losing pitcher = shocker. Empires -
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Eastern Ieag1,e

Hartford, 6; Bridgeport, A.
Springfield, IL; New Haven, 1.
Pittsfield, 8; Albany, 4.
Worcester Waterbury (rain).
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Standings i'm Major Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS Results
Philadelphia, Q; Brooklyn, /.
Cincinnati, A; Pittsburgh, Gs ins.)
st. Louis, 6; Chicago, /.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30

n II 10 q Il 5I IotaIs a IS n IS 2
''Batted for shocksr In eighth inning.
fBatted for McManus in eighth inning.
fRan for SEVERED in ninth inning.
Stated for Kolp in ninth inning.
Cleveland ...,...2 $500 Oil
ST. Louis. ........, 0 4 0 0 o s. Q
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30

AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, O.; Philadelphia, 4.
Cleveland, II; st. Louis, 9.
Detroit, 8; Chicago, 2.
Washington, s; Boston, 0
(6 ms, rain.)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
CHICAGO m r

To!Sli +Baftsd 80 ,S 4 q q Totals 81 q IL
tBatted for Jones ,.,p ~ I'd ntntH seTenth inning
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
ABatted for Taylor in ninth In

Totals. "a 2 6 81 10 ii Totals. SO 8 27
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30

Totals. Al IL Is a7l4a rotals. ..44 . IS 81 IS
The Lamar register., 1921-10-12

what has happenedT she painted.
'The garden Is full of people whom
I've never seen. And there were two
men running down the drive covered
with weeds and dripping with wa
ter"
Peterson smiled grimly.
"a slight setback has occurred, my
dear. have made big mistake-a
mistake which has proved fatal. 1
have underestimate the ability OF
Captain Drummond; and as long as
live l shall always regret that l did
not kill him the night he went explor-
ing In this house."
Fearfully the girl faced Drum
mond: then she turned again to Peter
son.
"Where's Henry?" she demanded.
"That again is point ON which
am profoundly ignorant" answered
Peterson. perhaps Captain Dram
mond can enlighten us on that alsoT
"Yes," remarked Drummond, 81 can.
Henry has had an accident After
drove him back from the duchess last
night''-the girl gave cry, and Pc
terson steadied her with his arm
"we had words-dreadful words. And
for long time, Carl. l thought 1t
would be better If you and had simi-
lar words. In fact, I'm not sure even
The Lamar register., 1921-10-12

now that 1t wouldn't be safer in the
long run.
"But where is her" said the girl,
through dry lips.
"Where you ought to be. Carl" an
swered Hugh grimly. "Where, sooner
or later. you will be-"
He pressed the studs In the niche
Of the wall, ard the door Of the big
safe swung open slowly. With a
scream of terror the girl sank half
fainting on the floor. and even Peter
sons cigar dropped on the floor from
bis nervous lips. For. hung from tho
ceiling by TWO rOp.s attached IL MS
arms, WIS the dead body Of Henry
Lakington. And even as they watched
1t, 1t sagged lower. and one of the
feet hit sullenly against beautiful
my God I" muttered Peterson. did
you murder him?'
"Oh, mol" answered DrummonC.
"He inadvertently fell In the bath he
got ready for me. and then when he
ran up the stairs In considerable pain,
that interesting mechanical device
broke his neck"
"Shut the door," screamed the girl:
81 can't. stand It,"
She covered her face with her
hands, shuddering, while the door
slowly swung to again.
YES" remarked Drummond thought
fully. ''it should be an interesting
trial. l shall have such a lot to tell
them about the little entertainments
here, and all your endearing ways"
With the big ledger under his arm
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Lamar register., 1921-10-12


Valance Nestor yawned slightly and
closed his eyes, only to open them
again as Hugh turned the pages Of the
ledger on the table.
whats that7' he demanded.
This is the book" replied Drum
mond earelessly. where Mr.. Peterson
records his opinions Of the Immense
value of all his fellow-workers. Most
Interesting reading"
"Am in it7" Valance Nsstor arose
with alacrity.
"Why, of course" answered Drum
mOnd. Are you not one OF the lead
ers? Here you are" He pointed with
his finger and then drew back In dis
may. Dear, deari There must be
some mistake"
But Valance Nestor, with frozen
and CLASSY eye. was staring fascinated
at the following choice description Of
himself:
"NestOr, Valance. Author-so-c called.
Hot-air factory. but useful up to a
point. Inordinately conceited and u
monumental ass. Not fit to be trusted
far"
what" he spluttered at length, 'is
the meaning of this abominable In
sultT'
But Hugh. his shoulders shaking
slightly, was welcoming the next ar
rival-a rugged, beetle-browed man.
whose face seemed vaguely familiar,
but whose name he was unable to
place.
"Crofter." shouted the infuriated au-
thor, '1ook at this as description OF
mei''
And Hugh watched the man, whom
he now knew to be one of the extrem-
list members of parliament, walk over
and glance at the book. He saw him
conceal a smile. and then Valance Mes
tor carried the good work on.
Wen see what he says about you
impertiDent blackguard."
Hugh glanced over Crofter's shoul-
der at the dossler.
He just had time to read: "Crofter,
John. A consummate blackguard.
Playing entirely for his own hand.
Needs careful watching" when the
subject of the remarks, his face con-
vulsed with fury. spun round and faced
him.
''Who wrote that?" he snarled.
"A1ust have been Mr.. Peterson" an
swered Hugh placldly. "a wonderful
judge of character, too" he murmured,
turning away to greet Mr.. Ditchling,
who arrived somewhat opportuneiy, In
company with thin, pale man-little
more than youth-whose identity
completely defeated Drummond.
"My Godr" Crofter was livid with
rage. Me and Peterson Will have
words this afternoon. Look at this.
Ditchling" On second thoughts he
turned over some pages. Wen see
what this lnsolent devil has to say
about you"
"'Drinksl' Ditchllng thumped the
table with heavy fist. "what the HI
does he meanf Say, you, Mr.. Secre-
tary-what's the meaning of thisf"
"They represent Mr.. Peterson's con-
sidered opinions of you ALL" said Hugh
genially. perhaps this other gentle
man :"
The Lamar register., 1921-10-12

Continued on Page Five)
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-03
Sunday School to
Train It's Readers
Training School for Workers in High
Point and Greensboro to Be
Held at Early Date

Beginning Sunday afternoon, No
vember 6, at o'clock at the West
Market Street church, Greensboro,
there is to be held Standard Train
ing school for Methodist Sunday
school leaders for Greensboro and
High Point and contiguous territory.
While the first session will be held in
the afternoon all other sessions-w will
be held at night, beginning at 7:15
o'clock and closing at 9:1O. The school
will extend through six nights, clos
ing Saturday, November ~. The
school is held primarily for Metho-
dists, but it will be open to all. The
eight Sunday schools of Greensboro
and the three Of High Point cordially
invite all earnest Sunday school work
ers to attend the class session.
Each evening there will be held
two class periods interspersed with a
recreational period. A real school
ing to credit will be expected. The
twelve less is will serve to give one
credit on the Southern Methodist
Sunday school diploma The following
courses and instructors will prevail:
Beginner pupil, Miss Pauline Sud-
oath, Nashville, Tenn; primary pu-
pill, Mrs. w. B. Ferguson, Oklahoma
City, Okla; junior pupil, Mrs. Clay
pill, Mrs. Clay e. Smith, Little Rock;
Ark; pupil tudy, Rev. j. Q. Schiller,
Nahville, Tenn; principles and meth
DDS Of teaching, Rev. J. c. Robertson,
Dsmville, Va; Sunday school manage
ment, Prof. H. E. Spencer, Trinity
College. -.
B. c. Harmon, W. H. Davis and
w. R. Winslow, Sunday school su-
perihtendents in High Point, are
among those on the board of mana
gers, and will arrange for those wish
ing to obtain ways for those going to
the schoo and coming from it. Rev.
w. A. Lambeth, chairman of the
Western North Carolina Conference
Sunday school board, is very anxious
to see many High Pointers attend
this great school for forward workers
in the Sunday School of High Point.
The first session of the school is
for organization and inspiration. IT
will be addressed by Prof. H. E.
Spence, of Trinity college, than whom
there is none better in Sunday school
information.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-03

AnSOnV1IIe' "UnrecOnStructed Rebel
Succeeds General James /. Nets
Left Leg at Malvern Hill Back in
1852.
Major General William A. Smith of
Ansonville, newly appointed comman-
der Of the North Carolina division
United Confederate Veterans, still
wears the Confederate gray and for
60 years has always appeared in pub
lie in the uniform of Confederate
soldier
General Smith, named commander
to succeed General James~I Nets. is
an 'unreconstructed reebl," and al
though he left a leg at Malvern Hill,
he has never had cause to regret be-
ing a Confederate soldier.
General Julian S. Carr, as comman-
der Of the Department of Northern
i Virginia u. c. ", named General
Smith to the post few days ago, but
not until yesterday did it become
/ known that the Arson soldier of he
sixties would accept the honor.
Served With Arson Guards
| AS boy Of Is he enlisted with the
l.Anson Guards at Wadesboro in June,
1861, and served with distinguished
galla'ntry in every battle until July 1,
1862. On that day Malvern Hill was
assaied by the 18th North Carolina
regiment, which had never. before met
defeat. In that unavailing charge,
General Smith fell, severely wounded.
Edmund F. Fenton, private in the
Arson guards, another "unreconstruct-
ed rebel" though born north of the
Mason and Dixon line, picked up the
desperately wounded youth and bore
him to the rear. Careful nursing kept
him alive, but left him a cripple for
life.
Starting in the mercantile business
in Ansonville, General Smith by care
full attention to business succeeded in |
becoming prosperous in later years.
First Official Order
, General Smiths acceptance of the
new honor is contained in his first
order, as follows:----
'Iieutenant Genera Julian S. Carr,
of the department of
Northern Virginia, has promoted me
to the rank of Major General and ap-
pointed me as successor to our Ia
metned General Nets. 4
"Owing to bodily infirmities [ hest
tated to accept this distinguished hon
or, but Yielding to your insistence.
with diffdence assume the command
of the veterans Of that great State
which furnished more troops to the
Confederacy than any other state, of
whom $4,000 never came back again,
the loss of any two other
states; and which was first at Bethel,
farthest at Gettysburg and last at
Carolina! Carolina! Heavens bless
ings attend her! ,
While we. live we will cherish, pro-
tect and defend her."
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-03
Milton Silver Buys
a Greensboro Store

Milton Silver has purchased the
clothing = establishment of = Fielder
Briggs, in Greensboro, for a consid-
alton of more than $4,000. IL
The Greensboro store, which is or
Elm street, was recently adiudged
bankrupt and the stock was sold at
auction.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-03
Where There's a Baby
on Farm Keep Rat-Snap

Rats are on most farms. Once they
egt inside the house-look out. Rats
kill infants-biting them is not I'M
usual Nursing bottles attract rats.
Break a cake of RAT-SNAP and
throw it around. 1t will surely rid
you of rats and mice. Three sizes,
35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-03
SpoOk Night Here

Halloween was celebrated here Mon
day night, despite the rain. A parade
was pulled off by the Community Ser
vice and the youngsters had merry
time on the streets until II o'clock
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-11-03
James Stucky Says:
RAT Cost Me $125 for Plumbing
Ri1IS

We couldn't tell what was clogging
up our toilet and drains. We had
to tear up floor, pipes etc., found a
rats nest in basement. They had
choked the pipes with refuse. The
plumbers bill was $125. RAT-SNAP
cleaned the rodent out" Three sizes,
S S5c' 65c, $685. Sold and guaranteed