ONIA
ESTABLISHED 1870. SINGLE COPT: FIVE CENTS.
COUNTRY, GOD AND TRUTH
$1.50 A YEAR. DUE IN ADVANCE.
VOL. XLV.
LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1914.
NUMBER 62
EOBES
THE FINAL SUMMONS.
Mr. John W. -Caldwell Passed Awaj-
This Morning Funeral Tomorrow
Morning. . ;
Mr. John W. Caldwell, aged 56
years, died at his home this morning
at 2 o'clock after an illness of about
two weeks. The funeral will be con
ducted from the home of the deceas
ed's brother, Mr, M.'F. Caldwell, Cald
well street, tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock by Rev. Chas. L. Greaves, pas
tor of the First Baptist church, and
interment will be made in the Meadow
Brook cemetery.
Deceased is survived by three broth
ersMessrs. L. H., M. . F., and A. P,
CafdweU, all of Lumbertoh end three
sisters Mesdames W. I. Linkhaw,
Florence Townsend of Lumberton an J
T. W. Fenegan of Latta, S. C.
Mr. Caldwell was well known and
had many friends throughout . the
county that will be grieved to hear
of his death. . :
Death of An Infant.
Ruby, who was three years old to-day,
child of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Free
man, who live near Bellamy, djed this
morning at 5 o'clock of cholera infan
tum. The child was sick only a short
time. .
Back From the North.
Mr. R. D. Caldwell returned Sat
urday night from "Boston,, whero he
.wept to enter his .daughter-
tjonservatory-.01 music, mey n
Lumberton a week ago last night, ar
nved Monday afternoon in New York,
. 1 ii jl --iM TT
wnere tney remsiwa unui vyeuaei
day afternoon, when" they took the
'millionaires' special," which carried
them the 257 miles from New York
to Boston in 5 hours. They found
crowds of students at the conserva.
tf )y from all over waiting to register,
.and they were so far down the liir:
Wednesday night thafthey had to
vnit till Thursday morning' to regis
ter. Mr. Caldwell left Boston at 3
o'clock Friday afternoon, after seeing
2Ti;s Caldwell properly registered and
comfortably settled.
Messrs. A. E. White and Frank
:ough also arrived home Saturday
iiitrht from New York, where they
;eiit to purchase goods for their d.
Turtment store. These gentlemen and
also Mr. Caldwell, although Mr. Calc'
ve!l did not go on business connected
wich his store, primarily, say they
were impressed with the attitude of
the business men with whom they
came in contact. They were convinc
ed that the business men of the
NoHh fully realize conditions that
confront the South and are not at all
disposed to crowd their debtors. Mr.
Vh"te was impressed with the fact
that in Hearst's New York American
he saw a full-page boost of the "ruy
a tale of cotton" plan. .
Court Adjourns Next Term Begins
October 5.
As forecast in Thursday's Robeson
ian, Robeson Superior Court for the
trial of civil causes, which began a
"week ago today, ran through the cal
endar by Friday afternoon and quit.
Judge C. M. Cook presided. Many
cases were disposed of. Only two
jury cases were disposed of after the
Teport in Thursday's paper. These
were: Irvin Jenkins vs. Geo. Bray
boy; defendant adjudged indebted to
plaintiff in sum of $90 with interest
from Fto. 28, 1913, to Oct. 15, 1913,
-value of property seized in the claim
adn delivery issued in this action $50.
A. E. Williamson vs. John Richardson
et al; defendant not indebted to plain
tiff for work and labor upon crop
grown by defendant in 1913; the inter,
pleader, John J. Thrower Co., fur.
nished defendant with supplies and
advances to enable to make crop of
1913 and amount of 86.01 Is still un
paid. .
Many judgments and orders have
been signed. Judge Cook remained
over until this morning, when he went
to Fayetteville, where he will ohlJ
two weeks of court, when he will re
Teturn to Lumberton to preside at a
civil term of two weeks, beginning
Monday, October 5. The calendar
for this term of court has been ar
ranged, with 86 cases .
Preparing to Live at Home On Home
.Grown Supplies.
"I'm going to do what Dr. Alexan
der told me to do in his address in
Lumberton last Saturday that is, pre
pare to live at home and. on horn'!
grown supplies," said a Robeson
farmer last week. Others should
heed that advice and do the Bame
thing. That's just what it takes to
make farm life worth while. No man
is less dependent on the world than
the farmer who farms right by doinq;
that same thing. ;
Using New Bridge.
While the road which is being made
by the chain gang just across the
river from the new double iron bridge
at the foot of Fifth street is far from
finished, people are crossing over it,
and find it much better now than
the old way. When completed, w1' 11
fill a long felt need.
REPORTS FROM BATTLE FRONT".
Diafi-ring Reports of Great Battles in
Northern France Soldiers Lie Ex
hausted in Flooded Trenches Tide
of Battle Ebbs and Flows Much
, Fighting Yet to Be Done.
Reports differ as to the progress of
the great battle in Northern Franco
between the Allied British and
French armies and Germany. Some
indicate that there is extremely hea
vy fighting while others tell of great
masses of troops lying in flooded
trenches, many of them utterly ex
hausted. At some points, at least, fierce fight
ing has taken place with the tide of
battle flowing first "in one direction
and then in the other. The Allies have
won a position here and the Germans
have gained one there. But all r porta
official and otherwise, agree that there
is ranch fighting yet to be done before
any material advantage can ba claim,
ed by either side.
The British in the trenches say:
"We are slowly beating them back."
'WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION
Meeting Will be Held With St. Pauls
Baptist Church Oct. 7 All Chnrch
ea of Robeson Association Requested
ed to Send Delegates.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
All the Baptist churches of Robeson
Association are. requested- . to t4
Baptist church, Oct. . 7, whether they
have societies or not.
Will all delegates please send their,
names to Mrs. J. "M. Butler, chairman
of hospitality committee as early as
possible. ' .
The delegates will please state if
they will remain for the night ser
vice. Rev. Chas. L. Greaves will
preach at night. Gentlemen are
cordially -invited., ,to hear him. The
day services are for women and chil
dren.. The ladies of all denominations
are cordially invited to attend.
MRS. R. D. CALDWELL,
Vice. Pres. W. M. U. of Robeson Assn.
ANOTHER GOOD WEEK.
More Than Half Million Pounds of To
bacco Sold at Fairmont Last Week.
Last week was anbjther record
breaker on the Fairmont tobacco mar
ket. In spite of the rainy bad weather
during a part of the week, 660,000
pounds of tobacco were sold on the
market there last week. Friday was
the biggest day of the season so far,.
236,000 pounds being sold on that
day. The prices seem to be a little
off, but the poor grade of tobacco
has much to do with that according
to folks, who should know and whi'e
the price is not near so good as last
;ear, the crop will mean much to
Robeson county.
Mr. Geo. H. Semple, who for sev
eral years has been buying tobacco on
the Fairmont market, left Friday for
his home at Walnut Cove, this State.
Mr. Semple is a favorite among the
tobacco growers of South Robeson.
Among the Sick.
At the Thompson hospital: Miss
j'Fonnie Britt, who underwent an op
eration for appendicitis a few days
ago, will return tomorrow to her home
in the Ten Mile section. Mr. Jas.
Johnson, a brother of Dr. T. C.
Johnson and Mrs. J. R. Poole of
Lumberton, who was badly injured
some weeks ago by a falling tree in
Sampson county, is improving. Mr.
Ira Bulard has been" confined at the
hospital for a few days with inflam
mation of the pupil of his right eye.
His condition is improving;
Mr. G. S. McKenzie Saturday un
derwent an operation at the Charlotte
sanatorium, Charlotte, for appendici
tis. His father, Mr. M. G. McKenzie,
received a letter from him yesterday
saying that he was getting
along as well as could be expected.
Schooner Wrecked Many Lives Los.
Astoria, Ore., Dispatch, 19th.
Between seventy and eighty men,
women and children, coastwise pas
sengers and crew, were drowned late
yesterday when the three-masted
steamer Francis H. Leggett wa3
pounded to pieces in a gale 60 miles
Ifrom the imoujth of the Colombia
rivei.
Two men rescued by passing steam
er and carried to 'Astoria and Port
land told how the sea tore the ves
sel to pieces, and how the passengers
were drowned a boat load at a time,
as the lifeboats put ofl-or met their
fate a little later when the vessel was
overturned.
Cotton Today 81-2 Cents 9 Cents on
Account. "
Cotton is bringing 8 1-2 cents cash
or. "the local market today. Some of
the time . merchants are allowing 9
cents on accounts.
' Mr. S. Tl Freeman,-who recently
moved from here to Dublin, Bladen
county, where he opened up a grocery
store, has returned with his famify to
Lumberton and opened up a grocery
store on East Fourth street. :,r
ADRESS OX FRATERNALISM
Rev. Z. Paris, State Grand Chaplain
of the I. O. O. F. Spoke at the
Court House Yesterday Will Re.
Organize Local Lodge.
Rev. Z. Paris, State Chaplain of
the I. O. O. F., spoke on fraternal
ism and its relation to the church,
in the court house yesterday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Mr. Paris, who was
formerly pastor of Chestnut Street
Methodist church, is a forceful speak,
er. He said that while the church
was the greatest and best organiza
tion on earth, fraternal organizations
were helpers with the church, raising
money to care r for widows and or
phans that would have to be raised
by the church were it not for frater
nal orders; that there "were 8,000
orphans in North Carolina, of thia
large number only $2.50 for each per
year was furnished by the State, and
these children must be cared for by
the church or some order. Mr. Paris
will remain in Lumberton for several
days and while here will try to reor
ganize the local Odd Fellows Lodge.
Mr. Paris took-occasion to say
some pleasant things about Lumber,
ton and its people, saying that if he
ever had to retire from active work
there were three places he would find
it hard to decide between as places
to live in, Lumberton, Mt Airy and
North Wilkesboro but if Lumberton
j'hA2 - r: - r ! climate.of .the other
OUT BARKER'S WAY.
Quarterly Meeting October 12 Pick
ing Cotton Personal.
?OM-espondencn of The Robesonian
Lumberton, R. F. D. 1, Sept. 19
Picking cotton is all the go around
hero.
We have been having some rain for
the last few days,.
Rev. J. L. Powers of this place is
helping in a protracted meeting at
Oakton this week.
Mrs. D. P. Holder of Fayetteville,
who had been visiting relatives here,
Las returned home.
Mrs. L. B. Powers is visiting her
granddaughter Mrs. Dan Gillis at
Laurinburgg this week.
Rev. A. J. Groves filled his reg
ular appoiritmeitt ff Barker's last
Sunday. The quarterly meeting will
be at Barker's the 12th of October.
Mrs . S . A . Powers visited relatives
at St. Pauls last Sunday.
Mr. Ira Barker, who had been in
the hospital at Laurinburg, returned
home last Sunday.
WAR TAX BILL.
Democrats Agree On Emergency Rev
enue Measure It Will Provide
$105,000,000.
Washington Dispatch, 35-
An emergency revenue au. to pro
vide $105,000,000, taxing beer, wines,
gasoline, sleeping and parlor , car
tickets, insurance telegraph and tele
phone messages, amusements and a
variety of documents, was agreed on
late today by Democrats of the House
ways and means committee. It will
be introduced by Democratic Leader
Underwood Monday.
Republicans of the committee will
be called in Tuesday to vote on the
hill and the House will begin consid
ering it Thursday.
Republicans of both House and
Senate have already gone on record
in opposition to any war tax meas
ure: The Democrats hope to rush the
bill through the Houste. The big
fight will be in the Senate.
Farmers Committee Still On Job,
The committee composed of Messrs.
1 H. Britt president of the Robeson
division of the Fermers' Union, M .
Shepherd, Ira F. Townsend, Jno. E.
Carlyle and Jno. T. Singletary, re
cently appointed by the Robeson Farm
ers' Union to make arrangements for
perfecting the bond and other things
necessary for the opening of the
Farmers - Bonded Warehouse in. the
tobacco warehouse, will meet in the
f armers & Merchants Bank building
tomorrow at 11 a. and it is expect
ed that they will perfect the arrange
ments. This company has had some
trouble frt properly bonding the housa
os that receipts for cotton stored "
it would pass the inspection of the
North Carolina Currency Association.
Failure to Pay Road Tax Cost $6.50.
Mr. Arch Spivey, road tax Collector
for Lumberton township, had a war
rant issued for Jerry Faulk, colored
for failure to pay his dollar or work
road and Jerry was tried before As
sistant Recorder E. M. Johnson this
morning. Proyer for judgment was
continued on payment of the cost,
which amounted to $6.20.
Dangerous Wires.
It looks ; like a fine place for one
to commit suicide would be just
across the river beyond the " new
bridge as most any child could get
hold of the wires that carry the cur.
rent over that way. The wires ara
very near the gound in some places.
GIGANTIC BATTLES.
Attacks and Counter. At tacks in Rap.
id Succession Day and Night
British and French Hold Own
A gain t Heavy Odds Carnage
Was Terrifying.
On the Battle Front, Sept. 18 (By
way of Paris dispatch). The gigan
tic battle or, more properly, battles,
continue day and night along the en
tire front from Noyon to the frontier.
The fighting jdoes not consist of sus
tainedand combined movement but
in reality of several combats pro
ceeding incessantly at the strongest
points of the Germans defending
line along the River Aisne.
Each encounter, however influ
ences the execution of the general
idea of the commander-in-chief of the
Allied armies. Attacks and countel
attacks follow one another in rapid
succession every hour of the twenty.
ton:.
During the night of September 15
16 the Germans attemped a formida
ble movement in the western sphere
but were met by the French and
British with courage that was mar
velous against overwhelming odds.
The Germans returned to the' attack
no fewer than ten times with re
markable tenacity . and intrepidity
but were unable to break through the
firm line presented by the .Allies' in-
-fanlry.' ' -
The fight
Lhe. most Violent-
mans appeared to throw into - the
charge all that remained of their en
ergy but were rolled back with enor
mous losses. Before iretiring be
hind their big guns they sacarific
ed many of their number, displaying
resolutior which approached despe
ration. A vigorous counter attack
from Lhe Allies ensued, during
which a small extent of ground wis
gained.
Last night was relatively calm
along the front, but today the fight
ing became more furious than ever.
During the darkness operations aro
rendered difficult owing to ,the re
iictance of the opposing command
ers to use searchlights, which might
expose their positions.
After this stage of the fight was
concluded the Germans appeared tj
retire ahout seven miles, during the
combat the adversaries in many in
stances came to hand-to-hand clash
es and the bayonet was extensively
used. The carnage was terrifying
but the troops of both armies ap
pear to have been hardened to such
scenes and fought with great cool,
nesd.
The Allies' aviators apparently
discovered today the placements of
big German guns, notwithstanding
the cleverness with which they are
hidden beneath an earthen covering
strewn with the branches of trees.
The Allies artillery opened a concen
trated fire on a certain portion of the
line and the heavy German artillery
shortly afterward lapsed into silence
at that spot, although it is not
known whether they were rendered
impotent or merely were effecting a
change of position.
It is impossible to learn from any
portion of the line what is occurring
at other places, but an inclination
to recede slightly seemed evident on
the German side, although they of
fered the most obstinate resistance
and fought as though made of iron.
The Allies atthe same time doggedly
pursued the femall advantage they
gained and kept at the heels of their
reluctantly retiring foe.
At a point where the bulk of the
British troops formed part of the
Allies line the fighting was furious
yesterday and today and some of the
most famous English, Scottish and
Irish regiments, including the
Guards and the Highlanders, suffered
severely. They performed the task
set for them unflinchingly, advancing
and, occupying some of the advanced
German positions, but at terrible
cost.
Behind the fighting line along the
Aicy Puisseux road still lie many of
the dead who fell in the fighting of
September 5. Laborers engaged in
the task of interment declare that
although - they had hurried great
numbers, mors than a thousand bod
ies still awaited removal from the
battlefield.
Democrats Give Up Fight to Break
Down Filibuster.
Washington Dispatch, 19th.
Democratic champions of the rivers
and harbors appropriation bill gave
up their fight to break down the fili
buster of Senators Burton and Ken
yon against the measure at 5:30
o'clock this afternoon after a session
which had been continuous since 11
o'clock Friday morning.
Having failed to weaar out physi
cal endurance of the Senator from
Ohio and his Iowa colleague, Demo
cratic leaders learned of reinforce
ments coming for the filibuster and
agreed to recess until Monday. In
the meantime Democratic Senators
will hold conferences which may fur
ther trim the bill, or 'possibly agree
to a compromise with the opposition.
CHURCH NOTES.
.Mother's Day at East Lumberton.
Mother's Day was observed at East
Lumberton by appropriate exercised
at the auditorium yesterday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Among about 250
people present were 47 mothers. The
hall was prettily decorated with red
and white streamers entwined. Tho
decorations were made under the di
rection of Mr. W. H. Humphrey, who
had charge of preparations for the
occasion duringg absence last week
of the superintendent, Mayor A. E.
White. Misses Martha Smith, Emma
Parish and Lucy Ivey stood at the
main entrance and pinned a rose on
every visitor, red for those whose
mother is living, white for those whose
mother is dead. After a talk on tha
lesson by Mr. Humphrey there was a
yocal solo by Miss Georgia Whitfield,
a splendid talk by Rev; Dr. W. B.
North, pastor of Chestnut Street
Methodist church of Lumberton, and
a violin solo by Miss Claudia Da.
via, Miss Emilia Woodward playing
piano accompaniment 'TThis occas.
ion was very much enjoyed, quite- a
number from Lumberton, besides
those of the factory village, being
present.
Epworth League Institute.
4 An Epworth League institute for
the Rockingham district will be. held
. --.-.- -w.'M2Bi7Sd1kt "church
eve-
njng at 8 o'clock, when the address
of welcome will be delivered by air.
H. E. Stacy, of the Lumberton bar,
and lasting through Thursday, tho
last service being held Thursday eve
ning. Epworth Leaguers are looking
forvard to an interesting and profit
able institute and they extend a cor
dial invitation to all, regardless of
denomination, to attend.
Foutrh Quarterly .Conference Next
Sunday Night.
Rev. A. McCullen, presiding elder
of ' the Rockingham district, will
preach at Chestnut Street Methodist
church next Sunday evening and at
the close of the sermon will hold for
church the fourth and last quarterly
conference for the year.
Rev. Z. Paris, of the Western North
Carolina Conference preached a
strong sermon at Chestnu Street
Methodist church yesterday morning.
Mr. Paris was pastor of this church
some years ago and was warmly wel'-
f corned by old friends. His home is
now at Durham. He is spending a
few days in town, as mentioned in
another news item in this issue. He
is a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Humphrey.
Sunday school Teachers' Study Class.
Beeinninir Friday night of thii
week, a Sunday school teachers study
class will be organized at the First
Baptist church. Rev. Chas. L.
Greaves, pastor of the church, will
have charge of the class. The pur.
pose of the class will be to train
present teachers, and all who might
wish fo become teachers, tor the
work and to make this one of ths
leading schools in the State, an A-l
Sunday school. ,A11 who wish to take
the work are invited. The only
charee will be to pay for the books
which will be studied, which cost 50
cents each. When a teacher finishes
the first book he, or she, will be given
a diploma and when half the teach
ers in a school get the diplomas it
is termed an A-l school.
Remarkable Scene In House of Com
mons. London Dispatch, 18th.
There was a remarkable scene to
day in the House of Commons after
the signing of the home rule bill by
King George. For the first time, as
far as can be recalled, the members
of the House sang "God Save the
King" and the Nationalists, who
previously had refrained from sing
ing the National anthem, joined in.
Another precedent will be proken
when Premier Asquith and John Red
mond, the Irish leader, address re
cruiting meetings in Ireland and still
another when the Irish Legion, which
the Nationalists are forming, fights
under the British flag. There have
been imany Irish legSons some Jf
which have fought on French soil
but with one exception, never under
the flag of Britain.
Window Display of Money.
The show window in the First Na
tional Bank is attracting: quite a bit
of attention today. This bank rs
rently received a large amount of Na
tional currency and no less than $20,
000 in large sheet currency is in the
window. It doesn't look "hard-timey"
about there at all.
Mary Pickford the most famous
motion picture, star, will be seen in
"Caprice," a Famous Players picture
at the Pastime theatre Thursday of
this week, the show beginning at two
o'clock. Ten cents to everybody 2 to
6 o'clock. .
WATCH Watch the label on your
paper if renewals are not in by date
on label paper will be stopped.
BRIEF ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS
Special communication of St. A),
ban's Lodge No. 114, A. F. 4 A. M,
tomorrow evening. Degree work.
Messrs. Alf. if. McLeod and W.
K. Bethune attended the State Sun
day school convention in Winston.
Salem last week They returned home
Friday night.
Mr. M. S. Baxley of St. Paula,
route 1, a Confederate veteran, was
a Lumberton visitor Friday and
brought to The Robesonian office
pear that is a whopper.
Miss Hilda Weinsteia daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Weinstein went
last week to Elizabeth College, Char
lotte, where she will study music and
locution during the present session.
Mr. W. C. Prevatt, who lives near
Lowe, was in town last Saturday af.
ternoon with 20 bushels of Norton
and Florida yams which he sold read
ily at private houses at $1 the bush
el. Mr. T. E. Petty, traveling audi
tor for the S. A. L., spent the week
end in town. Mr. Petty formerly
lived here and has many "friends in
town . who are. pleased, to. "hva-Jiim
about. .'?--:hC: .. , :.. ,
Miss Agnes Johnson, .who had
been in the mountains of Western
North Carolina for several months,
arrived this morning and will begin
teaching at Iona, near McDonald,
Wednesday.
License has been issued far-the
marriage of E. M. Edwards and Fron
ie Willoughby, J. E. Bryant and Co
ra Turner, W. C. Ranes and Callie
Edwards, Roger Davis and JJeulah
Walters.
In a live ball game between the
Orrum and- East Lumberton teams on
the East Lumberton diamond Satur
day afternoon the Orrum boys won
the (rame by the score of 3 to 0. The
game which was played well by both
sides, was witnessed by a large crowd.
Mr. A. G. Edwards, who had been
first trick operator at the Seaboard
station for ome time, left Saturday
for Southern Pines, to which place he
has been transferred. He is succeed
ed here by Mr. W. R. Carpenter, who
had been located at Lincolnton re
cently.
Messrs. R. D. Caldwell & Son will
have their millinery opening Septem
ber 24 and 25. Miss M. Wagner of
Baltimore, Md., head trimmer, arriv
ed last week. Miss Josephine Breece's
millinery opening begir)s tomorrow
and will last through Saturday, the
26th, inst.
Mr. and Mrs. Regan Mclntyre ar. -lived
Friday night and are guests at
thr home of Mrs. Mclntyre's parent.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Mclntyre. Mr. Re.
Intyre had been conducting a drui
i-tcre at Rockingham for severe
months, but sold out recently. He
says he has not yet decided what h&
will do.
Mr. J. W. Jones of Marietta was
among the visitors in town Saturday.
Mr. Jones, who is one of the large
number that reads and pays for The
Robesonian, says the farmers down
his way are receiving a fair price for
their "weed." He also informed Ths
Robesonian that a series of meetings
began at Olivet Methodist church,
Marietta, yesterday, and would last .
this week.
Mr. Ira L. Hutchinson of Sout'i
Bend, Ind., arrived this morning and
will be at the Lumberton Furniture
Store all this week demonstrating the
South Bend malleable range. Mr
Hutchinson is a demonstrator wh
knows how to demonstrate, and no
doubt large crowds will visit the storo
during the week.' Beginning Thurs
day afternoon, free lunch will be serv
ed each afternoon.
Mr. W. D. Barfield, who lives
about nine miles from Lumberton, in
Howellsville township, brought some
apples and grapes to town for sale
Thursday and was kind enough to
leave some at The Robesonian office
for the editor. Mr. Barfield raises
lots of fruit and vegetables and isn't
much disturbed by the European war.
He is not bothered personally by
"store-eat.us" and is in shape to hold
his cotton , without outside help.
Mr. J. M. Phillips, formerly of
Robeson, coming here a few years ago
from Edinburgh, Scotland, who had
been livingr at Brunswick, Ga., for sev
eral months,4arrived back in Lumber-
ton last week, and is spending some
time with his brother, Mr. C. H. Phil
Hds. bookkeener for the National
Bank of Lumberton. Mr. Phillip-,
says Robeson is the best place thi
side of Scotland and he expects to
remain within her bounds. Mr. J. A.
Stewart of Wilmington, who came -from
Scotland with the Phillips boys,
spent the week-end with Mr. Phillip '
also. Those sturdy Scotch make de
sirable citizens and Robeson could
shelter 'more of them should they see
fit to come her way. .