Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Aug. 10, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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HP TLX TCP 1 Ellii EOBES QMA N ESTABLISH El 1870. COUNTRY, GOD AND TRUTH SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS VOL. XLV. '- - LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1914. NUMBER 50 SECOND PRIMARY NECESSARY Some Results of Primary Saturday Surprising McLeod Wins for Sen. ate by Smaller Majority Than Ex. pected McKeuzie Renominated Second Primary Between Floyd and Townsend for Register and Britt and Caldwell for Recorder Lumberton District: Evidences of Much Liquor Being Used. ; In. the primary held in Robeson county Saturday the following candi dates were nominated: For Senate, G. B. McLeod of Lum berton; for House, M. Shepherd of Orrum, G. B. Sellers of Maxton; treas. urer, M. G. McKenzie of Lumberton; commissioners, A. J. Floyd of Fair mont, Rory McNair of Maxton; sher. iff, R. E. Lewis; clerk of court,, C. B. Skipper; coroner, G. E. Ranke; solici. tor Recorder's court, Lumberton dis trict, R. A. McLean of Lumberton. A second primary will be held on the 22d inst. to vote on M. W. Floyd and L. B. Townsend, the two who re ceived the highest vote for register of deeds, and E. M. Britt and A. P. Cald well for recorder Lumberton district. The canvassing board will meet in Lumberton tomorrow to canvass the returns. "The tabulated vote showing the vote of each candidate will be found elsewhere in this issue. This is com plete with the exception of a few of the votes from St. Pauls, which it has vote will vary very Tittle; if any, from the -official vote that will be declared when the canvassers meet. The returns came in surprisingly early, all townships having been heard from by 9:30 o'clock Saturday night except Sterlings, the report from which 'was not received until this morning. The surprise of the primary was the vote polled by Mr. N. J. McRim rnon for Senate, Mr. McLeod's major ity being nothing like so large as was expected. Mr. McRimmon is not well known over the county or was not before the primary and the yote he polled was surprisingly large. Many were surprised, too, at Treasurer Mc. Kenzie's nomination on the first ballot. Mr. E. M. Britt failed of the nomi nation for recorder of Lumberton dis trict only by 21 votes. Mr. Floyd fail ed of nomination for register of deeds by 290 votes. Much work was done at the polls here Saturday and there was evidence of much liquor being used. It was very evident that there waa plenty of liquor for voters who would vote to certain way, and there are rumors of bribes being offered and taken in some instances. Otherwise the pri. mary passed off very quietly. Mr. A. E. Floyd wa3 re-elected re corder of the Fairmont district with out opposition. There mutt not be near so much in being recorder at Fairmont as there is here, judging from the number of candidates. DOGS MUST BE MUZ'' I K Chief Redfern Ordered to Enforce Law rtrivimr Arms Cement Side walks Prohibited Other Ordinan. At" a meeting of the mayor and town commissioners rnaay evening Chief of Police Redfern was in. structed to enforce strictly the ordi nance requiring that all dogs run ning at large in the town of ' Lum berton shall be muzzled. This law has been a dead letter on the books for some time . Other ordinances were passed as follows: Making it unlawful for any .person to war.h a buggy or other vehicle on any of the streets or sidewalks of the 1 town, a fine of ?5 to be imposed for I violation. Making it unlawful for any person to drive-on or across' any ce- mcnt sidewalk, except where a drive Vay has been .constructed across such Sidewalk, $5 fine for violation. Mak ing it unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to allow any drain water or slops from his or-its premises to be deposited on a street or sidewalk within the corporate limits, $5 fine for violation. " It was ordered that a note be is. sued to the Chattanooga Sewer Pipe & Fire Brick Co., ia the sum of $108.71 for sewer pipe recently purchased; that canceled interest coupons amount ing to $20,172.50 be burned; that the annuel license tax for handling tire crackers, paper caps be fixed at $50; that the mayor and treasurer issue , note not to exceed $150 to pay for work done at power house. Fearing capture on the seas the German steamer Nicaria, owned by the Hamberg-American line, put-irrto Southport Thursday and her cargo of coffee from South America, via Barbadoes, to New York, will likely be transferred at Southport to a Clyd t aiiii ronveved to its des- I tination. The Nicaria will remain at Southport until orders are received from the owners as to when to pro ceed. ' Tirst Fire Alarm. - - - - . JXhe alarm of fire which was turned in at noon today from the box at the corner of Elm and Tenth streets was a test alarm turned in for the benefit of a representative of the Southeastern Underwriters Associa tion, and it was necessary to turn in the alarm without warning. The au. to truck got out of the house and and made the Tbloks in one minute and a half. I LIEGE CAPTURED BY GERMANS. City Occupied by Soldiers of Kaiser French Troops Win Great Battle in Alasce Junction Effected by British, Belgian and French Troops Across Line of German Advance in Belgium German Submarine Sunk by Brit ish Squadron. The occupation of Liege by' German troops, which Saturday night dispat ches stated was being celebrated at Berlin, was confirmed by a dispatch from Brussels yesterday. A dispatch of the 9th states that a great battle has been fought for the control of Muelhausen, town of 95,000 inhabitants in South Alsace, and won by France. Statements are published with reserve that Germans lost 30,000 and French 15,000 men. A junction has been effected by Bel gian, British and French troops across the line of the German advance through Belgium, at what point dis patches do not state, but it is under stood that they will act together. The British Admiraly announces that German submarines attacked a British cruiser squadron but that the British ships escaped unharmed, while one German submarine was sunk, j . Thursday. Austria-Hungray declared war on Russia and the Ambassador at Vi enna was given his passports. r The British House of Commons passed a war credit of $500,000,000 for the increase of tho army. This w v - "Uwar credit passed.' $dzo,uuu,uuu - naving Deen votea xwo days before. . An army increaseof 500,000 men also was granted by the House of Commons. The term of service for the new men is to be 3 years, or un til the War is over. The age enlist ment will be between 19 and 30. The British people harbor no illusions that tho war is to be brief and de cisive and are steeled for a long and exhaustive struggle. Premier Asquith told the House of Commons that Germany's bid for England's neutrality was infamous. In the attack upon Liege, Belgium, Wednesday, it is estimated that the Germans lost 8,000men. It is estima ted that-in the fighting 40,000 Ger mans faced 25,000 Belgians. Liege is considered a great prize, is styled the Pittsburg of Belgium, with fire arm factories and a wealth of mines. China proclaimed her neutrality in connection with the European con flict. President Wilson addressed a letter to Secretaries Garrison and Daniels asking that army and navy officers be requested not to make any public comment of any kind upon the mili tary or political situation-in Europe. . The British torpedo-boat destroyer Lance figured in the first naval engagement of the war, sinking the Hamburg-American Line steamer Koenigen Louise, which had been fit ted out as a mine layer. The Lance fired only four shots. The British cruiser Amphion was sunk by striking a mine. An officer and 130 men were lost. The captain, 16 officers and 135 men were saved. England accepted Canada's offer to raise an expeditionary force. A divis ion of '21,000 men will be raised. Friday. Germans admitted their killed and wounded at seige of Liege numbered 25,000 men. The Germans asked for an armistice of 24 hours to pick up their dead and wounded, but the gov ernor cf Liege was reported not to have acceded to the request. The seige of Liege continued to be tha, outstanding feature of the war and Liege still held out against the at tacks of the- German army of the Meuse. An official statement issued from Berlin described the attempt upon the Liege fortress as unsuccess ful and assault of the Germans as a "Unique act of heroism" and added that it would not have the slightest influence on the larger operations of the German army. German diplomat continued to use their utmost efforts to win Italy to the German side, by negotiations and a direct appeal to King Victor Emmanuel, even to the extent of promising territorial compensation, but Italy refused firmly on the ground that it was impossible to impose on the national will, which, it was pointed out, never would permt hostilities against Great Britain and France. A delayed dispatch stated that the bombardment of Belgrade, capital of Servia, by the Austrians, which began July 29, had continued almost steadily since. Most of the larger buildings of the city had been struck by shells. "Efde-a-Wee" Farm. An attractive name, Isn't it. It is suggestive of hospitality, land you know right away that you'd like to stop there. That is the name Mrs. Amanda Brown, who lives in the mod el rural community of. Philadelphus has given her farm; and it seems that the desirability of naming the farm was suggested by a recent item n The Robesonian. It is a good plafl, and shows commendable pride. At this home and farm of drawing name Mr. W. K. Brown of Birmingham, Ala-r is visiting . his mother. Mrs. Brown has been-' very sick but her condition was reported as improved Friday. . How to Cure a Sprain. A sprain may becured in about one third the time required by the usual treatment by applying Chamberlain's Liniment and" observng the directions with each bottle For sale by all dealers.- - . i NO CAUSE FOR ALARM. Mr. McLean Optimistic Financial Situation Excellent No Danger of i Currency r amine Lnder New Law. Washington Special, 7th, to Wilming ton Star. A. W. McLean, of Lumberton, one of the largest bankers in Eastern Carolina does not regard the present financial situation with alarm. Mr. McLean has been in New York dur ing the present wek, and he finds con ditions, so far as money is concern ed, in an excellent shape. Cotton tobacco and other crops whose main market are in foreign markets, Mr. McLean thinks, will not suffer un less the government fails to provide shipping facilities to get the produce to the foreign countries. He believes Congress will pass the present ship ping bill, which allows vessels to reg. ister under the American flag and, should this prove inadequate, he thinks the United States government will buy ships enough to take care of the enormous crops. "I found the financial stuation in New' York and throughout the coun try in excelent shape," said Mr. Mc Lean. "There is absolutely no dan ger of a currency famine, such as we had under the old currency law. The recent legislation providing an adequate currency measure provides for the use o fcommercial paper as a basis for currency. "The only cause for alarm is the question of exporting the cotton crop on acount of the foreign countries being at war with each other, and necessarily the market is demoralized. This is especially true in regard to international exchange. "The most unsatisfactory feature of the present situation is the lack of ships to transport cotton to for eign countries. "Unquestionably England and France will be able to take a large part of our cotton, even if the war continues, if we can devise means to transport it. The shipping bill now pending in the Senate, will aid us greatly and the use of naval colliers wil lalso help. But unless English and French merchant ships are released, it will be necessary for the Ameri can financiers and perhaps the Amer ican goverenment to purchase ships for export trade in order that the agricultural products can be sold in foreign markets. "The present situation should im press everyone especially the farmers, wit hthe absolute necessity of an American merchant marine. Looking at the matter in the light of present events, it seems almost criminal negli gence that some means have not been provided for American merchant ships. I believe now that with the present experience, the Democratic ad ministration will work out some sound and economical scheme to provide us with such transportation. "I am glad to say that there is no need for alarm in regard to export ing the crops. While there may be some depression in the prices of cot ton for the first few weeks, in a short time in my opinion, a way. will be devised to take care of all export trade. In the meantime the govern ment and the banks will provide a means of financing the crops. Mr. McLean, C. J. Cooper of Fay ettevile, and H. C. McQueen of Wilm ington, have been in conference all day with government officials with reference to the crop movement. To morrow the North Carolinians will confer with Secretaries McAdoo and Houston and they believe adequate funds will be provided for the North Carolina farmers DR. ALEXANDER COMING. Preident of State Division of Farm ers Union Will Deliver an Address in Lumberton September 12. A letter received from Dr. H. Q. Alexander, president of the North Carolina Division of the Farmers' Union, says that he will make a Farmers Union address at the court house in Lumberton on Saturday, September 12. Dr. Alex ander was recently invited by us, at the request of the Robeson coun ty Division, to name a date during the month of September when he could make a Union address in Lum berton. This will be at a time when the farmers are not so busy, and it is hoped that every farmer, whether a member of the union or not, as the meeting is .called for the benefit of the non members will be here on that date and hear one of the greatest agricultural speakers of the day. Dr. Alexander is a man who has the welfare of his brother farmer at heart, and to miss hearing his speech will mean that you 'have mssed treat that seldom conies your way. Remember the date, and make preparation to be on the scene F. GROVER BRITT, Sec.-Treas. Robeson Division. Delegates to Cotton Congress Acting Governor Daughtridge ' has commissioned a number of leading citizensof North Carolina to represent this State's cotton farmers and manu facturers at a special session of the Southern Cotton Congress called by President E.J. Watson to be in session at Washington August 13 and 14. Among the North Carolinians com missioned ar Dr: H. Q. Alexander of Mecklenburg, president of the North Carolina- Division of the Farmers Union, and Major A. J. McKinnon of Maxton. ASLEEP ON THE TRACK ; j KNOCKED OFF BY TRAIN Frank Brooks of McCcIl, S.C.. Severe ly Injured Went lo Iwp On Track Near Lumberton and Was Knock, ed Off by Train Taken to Sanato rium at Laurinburg and Will Re cover. Frank Brooks, a young cotton mill operative atout 20 years old, was knocked off the Seaboard track be tween Lumberton and the National Cotton Mills Friday morninrg by west bound passenger train No. 19 and was severely, though it is thought not fa tally injured. Several ribs of his left side were broken, his right leg was badly lacerated, and it is feared that he has sufferea internal injuries. The unfortunate young man was not ob served by the crew ef the train that struck him, but east-bound train No. 24, due at Lumberton about half an hour later, picked him up from be side the train where he had been knocked by the first train, and brought him to Lumberton. He' was taken to the office of Dr. R. S Beam, over the McMillan drug store, where his injuries were treated and where he remained until the afternoon west-bound train, when he was taken to the James sanatorium at Laurin burg. Brooks said he had been up practi cally all night, that he, sat down on the track to rest, fell asleep, and did not know when the tram struck him The first he knew after falling asleep -he owaa lyin. "Wide, ihe track- tadl v 1iUrt:- He saw he asked some' nian who came along to get help and move him, but before the man returned tho other tram came along and picked him up. He said that he had worked at the mill at Bladenboro two days and decided to go home, and as h'e had no money he started out to walk to Mc Coll. He said he left Bladenboro o'clock Friday morning and walked the balance o fthe night. He stop ped, a short while in Lumberton to rest and had stopped again to rest just a short distance above Lumberton when he fell asleep on the track. He said he had had nothing to eat in about two days. Dr. Beam says he; thinks the young man will recover unless pneumonia or other complications set in. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. Robeson . Teachers Institute Will Be Held in Lumberton 2 Weeks Be ginning' August 17 Law Requires Attendance ot Teachers. It has been mentioned in The Robe sonian that a teachers' institute will be held in Lumberton beginning Au gust 17. County Superintendent J. K. Pools has addressed to the teach ers of the county the following let ter, calling attention to the import ance tf attending the what will be needed for the work that is requir ed: "A county teachers' institute will be held in Lumberton beginning August 17th, and continuing two weeks. The law requires the continuous attend ance of all public school, high school and graded school teachers, unless providentially hindered, or unless such teacher attend an accredited summer school in lieu of an Institute. "Every teacher will need "O'Shea's Everyday Problems in Teaching." "Primary teachers should bring all the books used in the first three grades, a pair of scissors, a box of crayola, and a pencil with a soft, large lead. "Intermediate teachers should bring all the text books of the fourth, fifth, :ixth and seventh grades. "Committeemen and teachers will piease remember that only those who have complied with the law with regard to able attendance upon some summer school or institute are eligible to teach in Robeson county." Among the Sick. Mr. and rMs. J. A. McAllister left Friday for Hygeia hospital, Richmond, Va., where they will spend some time taking treatment. Neither Mr. noi Mrs. McAllister is very sick, but a little run down. Dr. W. A. Mc. rhaul accompanied them. The condition of Mr. H. B. McPhaul, who has been very sick for some time with typhoid fever at the James San. atorium, Laurinburg, is thought to be slowly improving. The condition of Mrs. Lina McLean, who has been sick at the home of her son, Mr. A. W. McLean, for several months is thought to be somewhat improved today. No Bladen Court This Week. Bladen court was to have convened this morning, but on account of the sickness of Judge Cook; who was to preside, there will be no court this week. The judge is suffering with acute rheumatism. Home Coming for Robe son and adjoining counties to be held at Red Springs, Aug. 13 to 15th. Eminent speakers and baseball eve ry afternoon between two of State's best teams. Everybody invited. Dr. J. I-McMillan, Pres. Fred Brown, Sec THE FINAL SUMMONS. j Miss Nannie Jenkins of Fairmont. Miss Nannie Jenkins of Fairmont, ' aged 30 years, died at the Thompson ! hospital Frday morning at 8 o'clock. I Deceased had been ill for some I time suffering from a complication of i diseases, and her death was not un ! expected to her friends and relatives. ! Miss Jenkins Is survived by four sia- i ters and one brother. The funeral wan conducted by her pastor, Rev. f). P. Bridget, at 10 o'clock Saturday morn ing, and interment was made in the family burying ground at Fairmont. Miss Jenkins was a loyal member of the Baptist church at Fairmont, was of a Jovely nature and her friends were numbered by her acquaintances. Mrs. W. M. Warwick of Wishart's. Mrs. W. M. Warwick aged 24 years, died at her home in Wishart's township Wednesday of last week. De ceased is survived by her husband and two children. Interment was made in the family burying ground Thursday afternoon. Mr. T. O. Abbott of East Lumberton. Mr. T. O. Abbott, aged 23 years died at the Cumberland General hospital, FayettevilleThursday night at 11 o'cllock, after suffering for some time with tumor of the brain. The remains were brought to Lumberton Friday and the interment made in Meadow Brook cemetery yesterday afternoon, with W. ,0., W. honors. The funeral by Rev. J. M. Fleming. Deceased is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Abbott of Lumberton, and a number of brothers and sisters. s Mr. Abbott was a devoted member of the East Lumberton Baptist church and those who knew him best say he was a model Christian man. VITAL STATISTICS LAW. Births and Deaths Have Not Been Re ported Promptly in the Lumberton District Warning From State Board of Health That the Law Will Bo Enforced. Mr. G. T. Page, registrar of vital statistics for the Lumberton district, has received the following letter, which explains itself: Raleigh, August 7, J914. Mr. G. T. Page, Lumberton, N. C. Dear Sir: We note fiom your monthly report the failure ci doctors, undertakers and midwives to report promptly all births and deaths occurring in. your district. It is to point out the value, need and importance of this new lav, that we are sending you under sep arate cover explanatory posters which we trust you will post in conspicuous places. The State Board of Health is charg ed with the enforcement of this law and if unenforced the results of thii law would be misleading and wors than useless and the money appro priated for this work wasted. Thus far the State Board of Health ha? tried to deal leniently with physi cians,, undertakers and midwives an! others having to do with the enforce ment of the new law, but it is be lieved that ample time has been al lowed for everyone to become ac quainted with its provisions and that hereafter vigorous action should Je taken with offenders, particularly malicious offenders. In other worth there is a limit at which "pat ence ceases to be a virtue." In the opinion of this department this limit ha been reached and if a number of psc-ns do not comply with thi.i lawprose cutions will folljw. We call your attention tj the pro secution of Mr. C. C. Cr.tihcr, ar. undertaker in Roxboro, and might al.se t;te you to numerous oihcis through iut the State ail of whicn have been won when tal.eu before th-' proper legal authorities. , .1 is desired that you give this communication publicity in your sec tion, so that there will be no e-cn.-t for negligence on the part of thesis concerned. LUREAU OF VITAL TTATISTICS, T. Peyton Brown, Chi:;1: Clei h. Annual Picnic of Gospel Tabernacle Sunday School Friday The Sunday school of the Gospel Tabernacle will have its annual sum. mer picnic Friday, August 14th. All the members of the Sunday school and congregation and friends of the work are cordially invited to meetj at the tabernacle Friday morning at 9 o'clock with well-filled baskets and a good appetite. Bring a conveyance if you have one, if not, there will be a way provided for every body to ride to the picnic grounds, the Stephens place, beyond the National cotton mill. Semi.Annual Session of Robeson Ba- raca.Philathea Union. The Robeson County Baraca-Phila-thea Union will meet in semi-annual session with the Baptist church at BarnesvSle liext Sunday jnormng. All classes in the county are request ed to send at least two delegates, and all othrs who possibly can do so are asked to be present. Mrs. Stinson Powell, of Orrum, secretary-treasurer of the Union, is very anxious that a large crowd attend, and says that all effort possible will be made to make it the best and most profitable meeting yet held. This Will not be a denominational meeting, so all denom inations are requested to send dele gates. . . BRIEF LOCAL NEWS ITEMS j A called meeting of St. AJbans (Lodge No. Ill, A. F. &' A. M., will I held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, j Degree work. j License has been issued for the j marriage of lion Green and Mary Har j dee, Van Ward and a.Mude Hardee, G. F. Huggina and Civil Britt. Rev. J. N. Booth, former pastor of the Baptist church here, will con duct prayer meeting at this church Wednesday night of this week. Dr. and Mrs. II. T. Pope and two sons returned Friday afternoon from Wrightsville Beach, where they spent ten days. Tbey report a pleasant sojourn. There will be a Sunbeam rally at the Long Branch Baptist church, about 5 miles from town on the Creak road, Sunday afternoon at 4..i0. JThe public is invited. Mr. W. J. Wilkerson of route 3 , from Lunrtberton brought some more of his fine peaches to The Robesonian office Friday. They were delicious and were greatly enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Edwards and two children returned Friday from Southport, where they had been for some time, taking their baby there on account of its health. The child is greatly improved. The Pastime theatre promises three interesting . pictures this even v Thursday, afternoon, atndveniiyri aiiuHicr minuus rutyerg picture wilt be put on entitled "A Lady of QuaL ity." Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Carlyle left Saturday night for Northern, cities, where Mr. Carlyle will purchase goods for his ladies store. They will visit New York, Philadelphia and Balti more and perhaps other cities. Mr. John B. Meares, carrier on route 5 from Lumberton, left this morning for Washington, D. C, where he will attend the meeting of the Na tional Letter Carriers' Association, which meets August 11 to 15. -Messrs. K. M. and D. H. Britt and Henry Bullard of Broad Ridge were among the visitors in town Friday. Mr. Bullard sold a load of tobacco at the Farmers Warehouse and said he was well pleased with the price re ceived. iMss Winifred $1. Mason has ten dered her resignation as superinten dent of the Thompson hospital and vill take charge soon of a large city hospital at Los Angeles, Cat. Miss Mary E. Mullen will accompany her to Los Angeles. Rev. Paul T. Britt of tM. Eliam passed through town this morning en route to Zion's Tabernacle, where he, with the assistance of Rev. Fred T. Collins, will hold a series of meetings. Mr. Britt is pastor of the church. In mentioning in Thursday's Rob esonian a recent visit of Amos Bell, who lives on Ten Mile Swamp, to town it was inadvertently stated that he was a darky. That was a mis. take and if the reporter had not been too busy to observe when "Uncle" Amos called he would have known better. "Uncle" Amos is a highly re spected Indian. Dr. R. O. Edmund says he has the finest kind of a garden on an acre of sandy land which (he bought some time ago just across the Seaboard railroad from town. He has plenty of all sorts of vegetables, and has some fine musk mleons besides. He brought some of the musk melons, a Georgia variety, to The Robesonian office the other day. They are as fine as abody ever gets a chance to tackle. The Lumberton male quartette com posed of Messrs. Frank Gough, C. B. Skipper, J. P. Stephens and E. B. Freeman, furnished music for a Sunday school rally at the Baptist church at Bladenboro yesterday, and Mr. Gough made a Sunday school ad. dress. The boys were entertained at the home of Mr. H. C. Bridger, superintendent of the Sunday school and say they were royally entertain ed. Mr. Dennis W. Biggs ha3 been suffering for the past few days with a finger which was poisoned by . a weed. A piece of some sort of weed got into a raw place on a finger of his right hand the other day when he was pulling up weeds at his home, and it has given him so much trouble that he had to have an operation performed on it last week and has since been carrying his right hand in p. sling. In Thursday's Kobesonian t wi stated that Prof. '. J. Kiiby, who wiii be one of the speakers at the Cc;.i Club school, whl. l.will" bo held "at 1 hiladeiphus Tt..sda .- ar.d Friday ct this- week, was principal of tht. farm demonstration work at the A. & A. College, but instead he is, or will be, prncipal of the farm life school at Philadelphus during the coming term. The farm life school will open when the other school opens in early fall. Mr. Frank Gough and son, Frank .'i., returned Saturday morning f-vrn Mnreiiead City, where mi sntttl sev eral days. Mr. Gough weis: t? attend a r.ccting of the boa.'J cf director of the North Caroiini Railroad, which he is a memS?r. Ihi-v had yo-.iA fishing while ihero, catching o0 line ones on one trip. They brought a l.ox of them hoo.e, geiii-idu.-lv re numbering some frit-pa-" !l;0 edu-r's f: iiily among them.- f !: j v.er m ist " del Lious fish.
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Aug. 10, 1914, edition 1
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