t
THE DATE ON THE
LABEL IS -THE'
DATE YOUR PAPER
WILL BE STOPPED.
WATCH LABEL ON
TOUR PAPER ND
DONT LET rt SUB
SCRIPTION EXPIRE.
ESTABLISHED 1870. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
COUNTRY, GOD AND TRUTH.
$2.00 A YEAR. DUE IN ADVANCE
VOLUME LII
LUMBEETON, N. C, MONDAY; APEIL 11, 1921.
NUMBER 17
Summitt Gets Ver-
diet For $93.75
$10,800 Damages Was Asked for
Alleged Assault by George Allen in
Primary Last June Second Weeki
of Superior Conrt Began This
Morning.
.The second week of Robeson Superior-court
for the trial of civil cases
convened this morning with Judge
. Frank A. Daniels of Goldsboro pre
siding. Judge Daniels spent the
week-end with his family at Golds
boro. fri - r. - ...
ine case oi n. u. summitt - vs.
tieorge Allen, in which Summitt was!near Jnf nome. ine tuneral was
suing Allen for $10,800 for an assault Poached by Rev. A. E. Paul, pastor
made upon him on the day of theiof Raf SwamP Baptist church, of
primary last June, took up mosr of ! wmch the deceased was a member at
Thursday and Friday. Summitt was th , time f ,his death.
given a verdict by the jury for $93.75 The bunal w conducted by the
damages. The plea of the plaintiff Lumberton post of the American
was that Allen "beat him ud" at the Le&in. the remains being interred
voting place in Wisharts .townshin
on the day pf the primary, the row
starting about the way Summitt
voted. Summitt was represented by
Messrs. G. B. Patterson and J. E.
Carpenter of Maxton and N. A. Sin
clair of Fayetteville, while Alleq was
represented by Messrs. T. L. Johnson,
S. Mclntyre and H. E. Stacy of Lum
berton. The case of E. L. Haynes vs. D. R.
Rhodes was compromised after the
evidence in the case had been taken.
Judgement- the pmrttiff was
given in the case of H. A. Page, Jr.,
vs. .G. C. Smith and also in the case
f H. A. Page, Jr., vs. James McMil-
an.
The hearing in re the Will of the
late Miss Matilla L. Edens, set for
today, was continued until the May
term of court.
It is not thought court will last
through. this week, as but few cases
appeac on the -calendar.
Alleged Blockaders
Caught In The Act
Rowland K. Stone and Norwood
Barnes Were Busily Engaged
About 2 Stills When Officers Sur
prised Them in Juniper Bay, Near
Proctorville, Saturday They Made
Bond and Will be Given Hearing
April 19 Lard-Tub Stills and
Some Juice Captured.
Officers . captured two 30-gallon
capacity whiskey stills in the Juniper
bay near Proctorville, Saturday
afternoon and arrested Rowland K.
Stone and Norwood Barnes, two
young white men, who were busily
engaged in operating the stills when
the officer,, approached. Stone and
Barnes made bond in the sum of $500
each and will be given a hearing be
fore Recorder David H. Fuller on
Tuesday, April 19. The raid was
made by Sheriff R. E. Lewis, Police
man Vance McGill and Deputy F. A.
Wishart. y
Tmi stills were made of lard tubs
and accessories to match and were
located close together in the bay.
They were being operated when reach
ed by the officers. Around 80 gal
lons of beer and a very small supply
of the finished "stuff" was also cap
tured. Not Much Interest in Town Politics.
Town politics is milder than is
usually the case this near the pri
mary. There are three candidates in
the field for mayor A. E. White,
incumbent, A. P. Mitchell and B. N.
Brigman but the race is very calm
up to this time. It is expected to
warm up somewhat during the next
few days, however.
As has been stated in The Robe
sonian, Mr. J. L. Stephens is offering
for commissioner from ward No. 3,
and Dr. N. A. Thompson stated Sat
urday that he would offer for re
election in ward No. 1. Only two
commissioners are to be elected! The
primary will be held April 26.
Recorder's Court.
Two cases made top the recorder's
court this morning' These were:
Mack Campbell, colored, charged
with cursing and raising a distur
bance in the town of Lumberton.
Prayer for judgment was continued
for 12 months upon payment of the
cost. f ,
W. T. Mercer, being drunk in the
town of Lumberton; judgement sus
pended upon payment of the cost.
Kitchen Named Minority Leader.
Representative Claude Kitchen of
North Carolina Saturday was elected
by a caucus of House Democrats in
Washington as minority leader for
the 67th Congress. There was no
opposition. Mr. Kitchen alsoreceived
the nomination for the speakership,
but as the' Republicans are in control
this is an empty honor.
36 Men Found Gilty in Express Case.
A jury in Federal court at Macon,
Ga., Saturday returned verdicts of
guilty on all five counts against 36
persons accused of conspiracy to rob
the American Railway Express com
pany of poperty valued at $1,000,000.
Picnic and Concert.
Correspondence Of The Robesonian
Lake View, S. C, April 9-There
will be an afternoon picnic and con
cert following on the 15th of April.
The public is cordially invited.
Miss Laura Stephens spent the
week-end at
friends.
Laurel Hill visiting
iBig Crowd Attends
-Military Funeral
Remain,, of James T. Smith, World
War, Hero, Interred With Military
Honors at Home of Parents Near
Lowe He Was Killed in Action in
France November 7, 1918.
A crowd estimated at 1,500 attend
ed the funeral of James ,T. -Smith,
World War hero, yesterday at 3:30 p!
m. The funeral was conducted from
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. . J.
Smith, parents of the deceased sol
dier, near Lowe, and interment was
made in the Smith burying ground,
Wltn fuU military honors. Appro
priate music was furnished by the
East Lumberton band. The pall
bearers were: ex-Captain David H.
Fuller in charge, R. F. Thomas, Don.
N. McGill, A. P. Page, Rufus Kinlaw,
I..L. McGill, J. E. Walters; honorary,
B. M. Sibley, B. R. Cheek, and D. J.
Jolly.
At the conclusion of the grave-side
service a firing squad of ex-soldiers
j of the World War fired the regula
tion salute of three volleys. The
I firing squad was composed of ex-
Captain F. Eh Wishart, in charge.
Earl Crump, Leslie Cashwell, Ed, J.
Glover, J. R. Bridgers, Jr., Harry 'H.
Memory, Clarence A. Moore, Oliver
F. Nance and Welt Fisher. Taps were
sounded by D. J. Jolly.
The Lumberton Red Cross chapter
was represented by Miss Mary Mc
Neill, Mrs. S. H. Hamilton and Miss
Eulalia McGill, who had charge of
the arrangement of the , numerous
beautiful floral attractions.
Deceased was killed in action at
the front in France on November 7,
1918, just four days before the armis
tice was signed. He went into the
service of his country as a soldier
on May 28, 4918,' and went overseas
m July of the same year. He went
overseas with the '81st (Wildcat)
division and was later transferred to
the 42nd (Rainbow) division and was
killed while fighting with that divi
sion. He was about 23 years old.
It was one of the largest crowds
that ever attended a funeral in Robe
son county who gathered .to pay their
last tribute of respect to this Robe
sonian who gave his life for his
country. The members of the local
post of the American Legion con
ducted the funeral in a creditable
manner.
The remains arrived here Wednes
day night from France, accompanied
by Sgt. Raymond W. Jacques of
Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C. Sgt.
Jacques went to New York and ac
companied the remains irom that
place. He remained here until after
the funeral, leaving last evening for
Camp Jackson.
Mr: Frank L. Smith of Callahan.
Fla., arrived Friday to attend the
funeral of hi8 brother.
Two Fires
At Marietta
Store and Stock of Goods of Mr.
Leon Henly Destroyed Thursday
Night and Mr. R. C. Oliver Lost
Tobacco Barn and 17 Bales of Cot
ton That Afternoon.
T-U n ltuilslin rr on4 efrwL- rf '
goods of Mr. Leon Henly at Marietta
were destroyed by fire of unknown
origin Thursday night. While the
loss, was large, itis learned that it
was largely covered by insurance.
This was the second fire in that
section Thursday, a tobacco barn be
longing to Mr. R. C. Oliver, in which
17 bales of cotton were stored, being
burned Thursday, afternoon. Only
seven bales of the cotton were burned.
The origin of the fires is unknown.
Commissioner Wade Stands by His
Guns.
State Insurance Commissioner
Wade is not impressed with the claim
of officers of the International
Petroleum Co. of Texas that they are
within the law in carrying on a mail
order business. He says that the
Federal government often does not
check up these companies that offer
glittering stock values through the
mails until thousands of people have
been fleeced, and adverts to the fact
that a half w billion dollars was lost
last year in fake stocks and that
$125,000,000 additiinal was traded in
Liberty bonds for these worthless
Securities. He says he has no inten
tion of waiting until the horse is
stolen to warn the people against
such investments. Saturday he
directed police authorities of Wilming
ton to arrest and hold J. C. Wright,
an alleged representative of the
Texas Eagle Oil and Refining Co.,
which is said not to have observed
formalities required for resident
salesmen of its stock.
Not Son, of A. L. McCaskill.
The Earl McCaskill referred to in a
dispatch printed in Thursday's Robe
sonian as involved with an encounter
with members of the Law and Order
League of Cumberland county when
a raid was made on a whiskey still
is not a son of A. L. McCaskill, pro
minent Republican politician, but a
son of John McCaskill, brother of A.
II, according to a Fayetteville dis
patch of the 7th.
APP1L SHOWERS
,
ZL&tSitf W'OlO TrllS 6VE r&PPEM TO YOU?
JUDGE PRITCHARD PASSES.
Famous Jurist Died at His Home in
Asheville Yesterday of Pneumonia.
Federal Judge Jeter Coney Pritch-
ard, of the United States Circuit
court of the Fourth district, died at
his home in Asheville yesterday
morning following an illness of sever
al months. Death of the famous
jurist was due directly to pneumonia,
which, developed Thursday and served
to aggravate his previous physical
afflictions. He was in his 64th year.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon from the " First Baptist
church of Asheville, of which he was
a leading member, and business of
the city will be stopped) for 10 min
utes as a token of respect.
Judge Pritchard was born in Jones
boro, Tenn., April 12, 1857. While
still in his teens he walked 35 miles
across the mountains of east Tenn
essee and western North Carolina to
Bakersville, where he arrived with
only 10 cents and the clothes he wore.
He went to work in a print shop and
studied at night. He was elected to
the State Legislature in 1875 and in
1887, the year he obtained law license,
and again in 1891. He served in the
United States Senate 1895 to 1903,
when he was appointed by President
Roosevelt to the Supreme Court
bench of the District of Columbia, and
later was advanced to judgeship of
the United States Circuit Court for
the Fourth districts
Georgia "Death Farm" Owner Con
victed of Murder.
John Si ' Williams, Jasper county,
Ga., "farmer, was taken to Atlanta
and placed in jail Saturday to await
action April 30 on his motion for a
new trial, which was made at Cov
ington, Ga., Saturday immediately
after he was convicted and sentenced
to life-time imprisonment on a charge
of murder., He expressed confidence
he would finally be cleared of the
charges.
The trial was the first one arising
from accusations that Williams caus
ed the killing of eleven negro farm
hands after Department of Justice
agent8 had started to investigate al
leged peonage charges on his farm
February 18, last. Three of the
negroes, including Lindsay Patterson,
whom he was specifically charged
with killing at the trial, were alleged
to have been brought into Newton
county and drowned.
The other eight negroes were de
clared by Manning, negro farm boss
and srf -confessed accomplice, to have
been killed in Jasper county and in
quiry by the fand jury with a view
to indicting Williams and three of his
sons is to open there today.
Snow Reported in Richmond and
Other Sections.
A Richmond, Va., dispatch says
that snow fell for an hour or more
there yesterday afternoon but melted
as fast as it fell. A Bristol, Tenn.,
dispatch states that snow, sleet and
rain fell in that section yesterday and
that a heavy snow was falling there
last night at 10 o'clock. Five inches
of snow is reported at Rowlesburg,
W. Va.. with temperature of 28, and
snow flew in that section all day
yesterday, states a Cumberland, Md.,
dispatch. Sleet and snow fell in the
Blowing Rock section of this . State
yesterday morning, the Charlotte Ob
server was informed by members of
motor parties returning to Charlotte
yesterday afternoon.
Marshal 'Foch to Visit America.
Washington, April 7. Marshal
Foch Is to follow M. Viviani to this
country. It is the plan of the French
government to send him with a view
to improving relations between this
country and France. The date of his
visit is indeterminate. Here in Wash
ington it was understood that he
would leave Paris shortly after the
return. there of Viviani. But a' dis
patch from Kansas City says that
he ha3 been invited by the American
legion to be present at a convention
to be held there at the end of October.
The state department' will furnish a
ship to bring him to this country C.
W. Gilbert in Greensboro News.
EXPECT EARLY RELIEF OF COT
TON SITUATION IN SOUTH
War Finance Corporation and South
ern Bankers Working Out Plans.
A New Orleans dispatc of the 9th
gives the following:
Belief of the cotton situation in the
South through substantial financial
assistance on the part of the War
Finance Corporation was expected to
be brought about shortly, in the opin
ion of representatives of the War
Finance Corporation, Federal Inter
national Banking Company and the
Federal Resepve Bank of Atlanta,
who tonight announced after an all
day consultation that they would meet
again in Atlanta the latter part of
thig month to take action along those
lines.
The Federal International Banking
Company's headquarters here will se.
cure from the 1,300 members of the
corporation, recently organized under
the Edge Act, data and statistics
touching all angles of the cotton
trade.. These statistics will be In
dexed and studied at the Atlanta
meeting, after which it waa expected
definite plans would be made for or
ganization under the Webb-Pomerene
Act of a company abte to finance and
move cotton.
Cotton exporters of the South will
be called upon to have representatives
at the Atlanta meeting, it was an
nounced. Mr. Meyer, in aneicplanation
of the views of the Warv Finance
Corporation stated the best results
for the South would be accomplished
by "the proper spirit of co-operation
among cotton exporters and bankers,
acting in conjunction with the Federal
International Banking Company."
Both Mr. Meyer and Mr. Davis as
sured thg bankers that any practical
plan of co-operation devised by the
bankers and exporters would meet
with the hearty co-operation of the
War Finance Corporation.
The meeting here today was for the
purpose of cntinuing the discussion
of the cotton export situation which
was taken up at the recent Washing
ton conference with Herbert Hoover,
Secretary of Commerce.
Meeting Places for Community Ser
vice. Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Marietta Monday, April 11th.
Old Prospect (Ind.) Tuesday. April
12th.
Rex Wednesday, April 13th.
-Baltimore Thursday, April 14th.
Parkton Friday, April 15th.
Pembroke Normal Saturday, April
16th.
Programme Robinson Crusoe (3
reels); Jerry's Finishing Touch (one
reel); The Wealth of the Nation (one
reel); Mutt and Jeff in Switzerland.
Any schools closing with exercises
in the morning, and none in the after
noon, we will be glad to darken the
rooms and put on the pictures in the
afternoons. We have some unusually
good pictures and the price to all is
only ten cents. Any teacher wishing
to have these pictures in their schools
Will please write me at once.
M. N. FOLGER,
Director Community service.
- -
Frost Expected Tonight.
The "cool snap in April" arrived
yesterday afternoon and it came near
being a cold snap. The temperature
dropped to 37 last night, according
to Mr. B. M. Davis, local government
weather man. It was cold enough to
frost last night, according to Mr.
Davis, and present indications are
that it will frost tonight. Warmer
weather is promised tomorrow. It is
feared that the cool weather will have
a bad effect upon tobacco, much of
which wag transplanted last week.
Picnic Supper at Alfordsville 15th.
The picnic supper at Alfordsville
school house will be Friday evening,
April 15, instead of Monday evening,
April 18,' as stated in correspondence
from Rowland published elsewhere in
today's paper.
The Woman's club will meet with
Mrs. E. L. Holloway Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
THE RECORD OF DEATHS,
Funeral of Mr. Boyd Williams Re
mains Interred near Barnetmlle.
The funeral of Mr. Boyd V. Williams-
who was shot and killed at
Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga., was con
ducted from the home of the father
of deceased, Mr. Thompson Williams,
near Barnes ville, Friday at 2:30 p.
m. by Rev. Mr. Dodd, pastor of the
Earnesville Baptist church, of which
deceased was a member, assisted by
Rev, R. A. Hedgpeth, a former pas
tor of - that church. The remains
were accompanied from Atlanta by
several fronds and numerous beau- Mr. Jaracs M N . -t.ful
floral offerings from friends ,1IC8, market on the 8th t
in Atlanta also accompanied the re-;neas( fr0in hi, truck Urm nearKLuni.
mams. I berton.
As was stated in Thursday's Robe-. Mr. J. H. Felts, Jr., will go to
sonian, Mr. Williams died Wednes- j morrow to Charlotte to' attend the
day afternoon from the effects of Charlotte auto .hov, which opens
being shot early Tuesday night as t here this evening
he was leaving his office at Camp! Lumberton merchants who ad
Gordon. He was chief clerk of the . vertised special Di.Ilar-Day bargains
salvage department at the camp. He j Thursday, F riday and Saturday were
was struck in the back, the bullet I P-eased with their snles.
passing through his body. The! Mrs. Li-r.ie G. Proctor and daugh
guard who shot him was a member tt-r. Mips IIiian Pro tor, wen4 today
of a Baraca class of which the de-1 t( -Greensboro to a. lend a concert
ceased was president, in Atlanta. 10 De,f,vffn y Ul.u
The guard mistook him for a burg- f- ? '; M -Kenzie has opened
lar. it is said. Th guard was placed "? ?ff,cp Lthe commissioners' room
The guard was placed
under arrest, however.
Mrs. C. L. Martin of Boardman.
Mrs. C. L. Martin, aged 39 years,
died Friday night at her home at
Boardman, Columbus vounty, death
resulting from measles and compli
cations. Deceased is survived by her
husband and eight children. The re
mains were sent to Critz, Va., former
home of the deceased, for interment.
Mrs. Joe Williams of Pembroke.
Mrs. Joe Williams, aged about 35
years, died yesterday at her home at
Pembroke. Deceased is survived by
her husband and several children.
The funeral took place this afternoon
and interment was made in the family
burying grounds, near Dillion, S. C.
Rhoda Carlyle, Colored.
Rhoda Carlyle, colored, aged 76
years, died yesterday at her home,
in Saddletree township.
Rev. J. E. Sykes, Colored, Victim of
Murderous Attack.
Rev. J. E. Sykes, colored, was at
tacked and stabbed in the neck early
Saturday morning by a negro whose
name he says is Donnie Cornear. The
affair took place between 5 and 6
o'clock in the "Bottom", just beyond
the Seaboard trestle. Rev. Sykes
says he was on his way to get hands,
that Cornear held him up, snatched
him out of his buggy and made at
hia throat with a knife, succeeding in
stabbing him slightly in the left side
of his neck. Sykes managed to throw
his assailant, who got up and ran. No
report of the affair has been made to
offiecrs. Sykes says he learned later
that Cornear had said he had had it
in for him for 2 yeara because he put
an officer on him for beating Sykes'
9-year-old niece, and that the negro
had been waiting in the street every
morning for him to pass for 3 or 4
mornings, intending to kill him; but
Rev. Sykes says he does not believe
that story and thinks rather that the
negro was "supported to slay him by
some unknown enemies," for he has
never had any "talk or dealings with
that nigger." and that "it is the evil
powers that bas been giving him
trouble for some years." Dr. J. D.
Quick, colored, dressed the wound,
which was not serious but which
might have proved fatal if it had
gone deeper.
Chances Good For Settlement
of
Miners' Strike in England.
The . strike of coal miners in Eng
land, which threatened to carry with
it a general strike of railway men
and transport workers in the great
est labor struggle in the history of
England, seems now to be in a fair
way of settlement through negotia
tions, states a London dispatch of the j
9th. It was expected Friday that
approximately 2,000,000 would cease
their duties at midnight tomorrow
night in pitest against what they
consider o be an organized attempt
on the part of employers to enforce
a general reduction in wages, but it
was announced Saturday night that
the miners had yielded and that a
conference with the coal owners
had been arranged for today to dis
cuss the( questiorts involved, whila
notices were sent to the mining dis
tricts urging abstention from any ac
tion that would interfere with neces
sary measures for the safety of the
mines.
Railroad accidents resulted in the
death of 2,044 persons for the quar
ter ending September 30, 1920, and
injury of 17,947 others as against 1,
763 killed and 14,738 injured for the
same quarter in 1919 and 2, 429 killed
and 13,446 injured for the third quar
ter of 1918, according to a report is
sued Saturday by the Interstate Com
merce Commission
John Elliott, . who committed sui
cide at his home near Fayetteville
last Tuesday, left $10,000 to' , the
Fayetteville presbytery of the
Presbyterian church, to be used in
home or foreign missions, or both,
as rulers of the church may deem
best. His estate is estimated at $100,
000. Among the bequests was $1,000
to Jeff Williams, a faithful negro
servant. .
f COTTON MARKET.
Middling cotton -is quoted on the
local market today at 10 cents; strict
middling 10V cents.
BRIEF ITEMS LOCAL NEWS
The cemetery near the union
station hr-being cleaned off.
The interior of the
j bakery has been treated to a new-
coat or paint.
License has been issued for the
marriage of Frank P. Kinlaw and
, Fannie Sanderson.
at the court house to take care of his
growing business as justice of the
peace and notary public.
Mr. Dixon McLean of Lumberton
is among the delegates named by
Governor Morrison for the meeting
of the United States Good Roads
Association in Greensboro.
Grace Locklear and James Dewey
Locklear, Indians, were married Fri
day at noon at the home of Justice
M. G. McKenzie, who officiated. The
newly-weds live near Wakulla.
Dr. J. P. Brown of Fairmont and
Mr. W. I. Linkhaw of Lumberton .
attended Friday at Pinehurst a dog
show and some other attractions
there. They reported a great time.
Rev. Frank Hare, pastor of the
St. Pauls Baptist church and field,
returned this afternoon from Char
lotte, where he recently underwent
an operation at the Charlotte sana
torium. Much clean-up work was done
here last, week, according to 5Ir. H.
B. Robson, superintendent of streets.
He had two trucks engaged in battl
ing of' trash and rubbish ard the
trucks will continue the work until all
trash has been moved off the streets.
Geo. Blunt, colored, who lives
on R. 2 from Lumberton, sent to The
Robesonian office - Saturday a most
unusual hen egg. It is rather small
and resembles a kershaw or gourd
more than anything c!se in shape- bat
is white in color. It was said to have
beenlaid by a "non-setter," a h?n that
has never set.
The Lumberton "raded and high
schools will close Tuesday, May 31.
Mr. Gilbert T. Stephenson of Wins
tomSalem will deliver the literary
address on Tuesday at 11 a. m. The
commencement sermon will be preach
ed on Sunday, May 29. It ha8 not
yet been learned who will preach
the sermon. Class day exercises wilt
be held,on Monday evening, May 30.
He succeeded in getting off. A
man boarded the V. & C. S. passenger
train here yesterday morning. After
the train, passed the "Y" in the eas
tern part of town without stopping
the man asked .another passenger if
the traiadid not "belong" to stop. He
was advised that it dM not and he
made his way to the rear of the tram
and jumped off. After turning about
in the air and rolling on the ground
for a speJl he managed to come ti a
stop. It was not learned wetber he
was hurt. He was able to walk, how
ever. That's one way of getting off
a train. &
MT. ELIM SCHOOL CLOSES
FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 15.
A Concert and Play, "A Poor Married
Man", Will be GIr-a.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Mt. Elim school closes PriHnw ni'trhf
April 15th, with a concert tha night-
A play will be given: title. "A
Poor Married Man." Everybody is
cordfclly invited to attend.
Margaret Odum and Annie Caine,
Teachers.
Miss Neta Harrid, daughter of T.
J. Harris of Beaufort county, com
mitted suicide one day last week in
Pitt county, where sh? had been
teaching school, by hanging herself
to a tree. Despondency over ill
health is supposed to Lave been the
cause.
Miss Julia Stewart of Laurinburg,
the first North Carolina woman to
become a justice of the peace by
legislative appointment, took the oath
of office April 1st, says the Laurin
burg Exchange.
Archie McDuffie, a Moore county
young man. in a game of baseball at
Jackson Springs last week was hit
on the head by a ball and his skull
was fractured, but an operation was
performed in a Charlotte hospital and
it is thought that he will recover.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
All taxes due the town of Lum-
berton remaining tnpaid on May ?
T, 1921 will be turned over to the
Town Attorney for advertisement
and sale. '
J. P. RUSSELL,
"Town Clerk and Treasurer.
... . .,-,