davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-05

for the purchase OF a site. II was
aScertained. however. |
that the site 20 which reference was
made could not be secured on account
OF some trouble which had arisen in
respect TO the title.
The City Council. instead OF pass
ing a resolution 20 appropriate $685.
goo FOR the purchase of site, later
i'm the year. agreed TO acquire the
land on Monument Avenue upon
which might be located the COnfed-
crate Memorial Institute.
Pending the negotiations for the ac-
QUESTION Of this property, the Legis-
lature Of Virginia rendered to the as
ISOLATION such portion of that part of
the land in the western section of the
city known as the Soldiers Home"
property, which lies between Stuart
Avenue and KensingtOn Avenue, and
the Boulevard and Sheppard Street.
1t fronts 379 feet on the Boulevard
and runs back between parallel lines
732 feet, making a most beautiful To-
cation.
We have been more than compen-
stated for the delay by the now beau
tiful site which has at last been &C
quired by us and without cost to the
! association.
Thanks are due to the State of Vir-
ginia for this generous gift, but we
should not forget that the city Of
Richmond, which, with equal liberal
| ity. also rendered beautiful site, and
the choice was between that rendered
| by the city and that offered by the
State.
IL is matter &c sincere congratu-
! lation that we haze at last reached
/ the point where tGere is no longer
any doubt of the t., ,tion of the build
/ ing, and that, toe, .. 4 location which
/ will make it one OF ne most attrac-
! tive places in the C..lital city of the
| old Dominion.
! II will be seen frou the report of
| our treasurer, Judge George L. Chris
| tian, which is herewith submitted,
that we have a balance on hand Of
$112.S93.23.
! The association has already appro-
/ priated Sl5O.0OO for the building, and
| the Executive Committee has been
| authorized to advertise IOr cOmpeti-
tive designs, and the work will be
/ commenced without delay, and, ii is
/ expected. will certainly be completed
| before our next annual reunion.
An earnest appeal is made for con-
tributiOns Of portraits, manuscripts,
! paintings and books, or other valua-
BILE material pertaining to the life of
the Confederacy. and which will find
an appropriate place in the new and
beautiful building to be erected.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-05
CLOWN LOSES BOTH
EARS IN EXPLOSION

NEW YORK Special Most per
sons would feel anything but pleased
if they lost both their ears. but an
other view of the case is taken by
George Holland. a clown with the
Barnum & Bailey Circus, who suffered
that double loss Sunday.
Holland was carrying large box
full of cartridges and powder TO the
lot where the circus will perform to-
day at Fifth Avenue and Third Street.
Brooklyn. He stumbled and dropped
the box There was terrific eXplo-
sion Holland was hurled to the
ground. When the smoke cleared he
was found unconscious and minus both
his hears.
He was taken to Seney Hospital by
DIR. Murray. When he came to and
learned the extent of his injuries he
remarked:
"Can you blame man for losing
both his ears when he hears noise
like that?" Then he grinned and add
ed:
"WeH. after this I'll never need to
makeup. / look funny enough as II
&c -
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-05
BUREAU OF AMERICAN
REPUBLICS DEDICATED
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, ID. Especial
A brilliant assemblage of high Gov
eminent officials. including President
Taft, diplomats. Cabinet officers and
others attended the dedicatory cere-
monies Tuesday of the new $1,000, 600
building of the International Bureau
of the American Republics. Andrew
Carnegie, who gave S75O, 600 toward
the cost Of the building, the remain
der being contributed by the twenty
one South and Central American re-
publics and Mexico, was The guest of
honor.
The ceremonies began with an in
vocation by Cardinal Gibbons, while
the opening address was delivered by
Secretary Of State Knox, who is ex-
OffciO chairman of the governing
board Of the bureau. Director of the
Bureau John Barrett. Senator Root
of New York; Andrew Carnegie and
the Mexican Ambassador also spoke
Bishop Alfred Harding, Of this city
pronounced the benediction.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-05
ESCAPING CONVICTS
SHOT BY GUARDS

CANON CITY, COL Special
As result Of a mutiDy in the
Colorado state pcuitcntiary last
night two cOnvictS were shot dead,
three others were fatally Injured.
and few were seriously hurt i'm
the battle following the outbreak.
Double guards are on duty today.
The trouble was started by John
Broppy, trusty, sent up for
seven to fourteen years for bur
glary, who was TO have been pa
rolled Tuesday. In some way he had
SInuggled a pistol into his cell
warden Thomas lyman had BrOD-
Ply brought before him and told
him that lac had gotten wind of
the fact that he was planning an
outbreak and would, therefore.
refuse TO sign his parole. He or
dered BrOppy to the cell house.
AS Broppy was about to enter the
cell he seized his gun and shot down
the guard, John Foote. He then open
ed the cell doors for four other pris-
oners and started down the corridor
for the entrance to the prison.
Meantime a trusty had communi-
Gated with the warden. who was also
aroused by the commOtion made by
other prisoners in their attempts TO
escape. Warden lyman ran with 9TH
er guards to the scene, shotgun in
hand, and, meeting the fleeing men.
Immediately opened fire. Broppy
emptled MS revolver at the warden
and guards but failed TO hit any The
guards gun was loaded with buckshot.
and his first shot blew the head OF
John Miller, a DUTS,aT. Another guar
killed John Bradley, a murderer. in
the same way. Bradley was sent up
n year and half AFRO for the killing
OF Patrolman John Stephens in Den
yer.
His capture was effected after the
killing by a spectacular chase across
in an automobile and alJe4 4.
pitched battle. The third man shot
down was Andres Johnson. who killed
a marshal on the streets of Lamar
several years ago.
The other convicts fatally shot were
Broppy and w. j. Williams, sent up
for burglary two years ago.
Both Williams and Miller had pre-
given much trouble TO the pen
itentiary officials and had once es-
capped.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-05
Woman Lawyer His Aid.

LOS ANGELES Special Suf-
fragettes are rejoicing here over the
appointment of Mrs. Clara S. Flotz as
Deputy District Attorney, which fol-
lowed their petition. They made the
point that a woman lawyer was much
better fitted than a man to handle
such cases of women and children as
the District Attorneys office has to
deal with.
SO far as is known here she is the
first woman in the country to receive
such an appointment. She has been
active not only on the cause of wo-
men, but in other fields. The Califor-
MIA prison parole system is due to her
efforts
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-05
MINISTER SCORES
BRILLIANT NUPTIALS

PHILADELPHIA Spectacular
acterizing the DreXel-Gould wedding
as vulgar and sensational event,
the Rev. DR.. George Chalmers Rich
mond. i'm his sermon Sunday morning
in St. Johns Episcopal Church, point
ed out the lesson he thought should
be drawn from the circumstances at
tending the alliance OF two of Ameri-
cas- wealthiest families.
What an awful sight that was"
he said, "at the Gouid-DreNel we'd
ding In New York! Thousands Of wo-
men scrambling for a place to view
the pageantry OF that sensational and
vulgar affair. Crowds OF women were
dashed against the wedding party,
fought with the police. tore one an
binary sight.
Methods Criticised.
1.-The bride was a girl who is un-
known in our great world of moral
upbuilding and reform, girl who
inherits wealth largely made by
not be counteuanced in these days of
finer moral vision and larger human
sympathies: a girl who has nothing
to boast of except this money.
she was married to a youth who
has never helped any social, religious
or moral movement of his city in any
exceptional degree, as is expected of
| one whose Inheritance along fnan-
cial lines calls especial attention to
his power.
Il am surprised that these people
| allowed their wedding gifts be ad-
vertised in the newspapers. 1t was
| bad taste to say the least. 1 am sorry
! that these sO-Called high niers did
| not set better example.
| I'm the end the pair will probably
/ land in the divorce court; a bad and
| sensational beginning means a bad
| ending.
Effect OH Wage Farmers,
! This arrogant display of pluto
cratic wealth stirs mp the spirit OF
| anarchy i'm the hearts of our wage
| earnerS and tOilers. who today never
| expect to eat off silver plates and
| who have not tasted good meal in
| years. The affair was not one To
please q lover of democracy: il made
one think of Russia. Such a we'd
| ding should have been celebrated
| quietly after the divorce court pro
| ceedinCS which have. recently brought
| disgrace to the whole Gould family
$50 far as the DreXel family i:
| concerned. we never hear of then
doing anything to help our politica
or social life out of it's disgraceful
great citizens. They are the rem
nants of an old order Of industrial
| prosperity; they are our social idlers
they can give dinner parties anC
yachting jaunts. but their moral anS
spiritual output is Of little value il
the upbuilding of our civic life"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-05
TEMPORARY PEACE
AT HANKOW, CHINA

HANKOW.- Special Peace has
been temporarily restored in the city
of Chang-Sha, but the menace to for
eignerS is by no means past, accord
ing to advices received today.
Many outbreaks are reported in
outlying villages.
Yang-Wen-Ing, the new Governor
of Chang-Sha, has taken charge with
a firm grip. He issued a proclama-
ton today calling for peace, but the
British consul Immediately warned all
foreigners not to venture within the
city. The crisis is not believed to be
fully past.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-05
TERRIBLE TOLL
OF THE STORM
Probably $6O,OOO,OOO Worth Of
Fruit and Crops Destroyed
in the Middle West.

Chicago, ILL Special
With worst OF blizzard believed
10 be passed and the temperature
lowering within a few degrees OF
the freezing point, more accurate
figures of the loss to fruit and
crops based upon the facts are
being reported from the Storm
swept sections OF the Middle West
today.
The most conservative eeti-
mates place the loss at SIS, OOO,-
900, while others declare the loss
will be at least 100000, 600.
Those more familiar with the SIT
uation declare that the former
figures are about correct.
The estimated losses in the
Middle West follow:
Illinois, $5,OOO,OOO.
Indiana, $5,0OO,OOO.
Iowa, $5,0OO,0OO.
Ohio, $1,0OO,O0O.
Tennessee, $1,OOO,OOO.
Minnesota, $1,5OO,0OO.
Wisconsin, $3,OOO.OOO.
Michigan, $1O,OOO,O0O.
Nebraska. 81, 100000.
Kansas, $5,OOO.OO0.
The temperature of the next
few days will decide whether the
lower or higher figure will be
proved correct.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-05
STOREKEEPER
is ATTACKED BY \ CAT

STAUNTON. VA Special Sat
urday afternoon big maltese cat en-
tered the store of w. III. Paine. "A gro
Ger, sprang at him, seized one of his
thumbs, and hit him severely. He
had TO open the cats mouth with his
other hand 10 release himself. The
cat, it was learned. previously had bit
ten several children. 1t was thought
TO be rabid.
The cat was killed and the head
sent to Washington for examination.
Mr.. Paine suffered considerably Sat
urday and Sunday but is better today.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-05
Fire ISOutS BOardcrS.

WINCHESTER. VA Special
Fire early yesterday nearly destroyed
the boarding house of Mrs. George
Flora. Dressed only i'm their night
clothes. men and women boarders ran
into the street with what belongings
they could carry.
Miss Mary Neal, who was found un-
conscious on the floor of her room.
was rescued by G. 5. Vernon. The
building was saved by firemen.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-05

accepted the eldership because 1t inn
posed no new obligations to those
which he as a Christian had accepted.
Coincident with his installation as
an elder Mr.. Bryan was elected dele
gate-at-large to the Presbyterian
Ecumenical Council to be held at
Edinburg, Scotland. In June
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-05
BRYAN ORDAINED
AS a CHURCH ELDER

LINCOLN, NEB.- Special In the
little Westminster Presbyterian
Church, midway between Lincoln and
Fairview, w. j. Bryan was formally
ordained Sunday and installed an
elder of that denomination.
The ordination was conducted by
the Rev. II. b. Comm, the pastor, be-
fore 800 persons, all the church would
hold. Mr.. Bryan was elected an elder
in march, but Sunday was the first
opportunity for his ordination.
The Sermon on the Mount formed
the basis OF Mr.. Bryan's remarks fol-
lowing his obligation. He said he
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smollen, for
mer chauffeur and daughter of G.. How
ard Levitt. a millionaire resident OF
Long Island, whose runaway marriage
three months ago has just been follow
ed by the return of the bride TO the
home of her parents, while the bride
groom is contemplating legal action
against the family in New York. The
marriage attracted much attention at
the time, as the Leavitt family was
well known in society. Smollen NJ
declares that his wife's parents have
alienated her affections
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-05
ouadrupIets at stnnnton.

STAUNTON, VA Special When
the stork visited Mrs. william Rife
here Tuesday 1t left four children
in the Rife home, but one of the little
visitors died almost on arrival.
The remaining three-two boys and
girl-are doing we'll, as is the
mother, who is thirty years old. The
Rites have three other children, the
oldest Eve years OF age.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-05
Raging i'm Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, TENN Special
A heavy snOwstOrm * raging
throughout TennesSec 1iOnday, and
10 il feared that .;.se of many
millions will be indicted on truck
farms and fruit crops if a freeze
follows.
At 6 A. Nj. two inches had fall
len and the temperature was 81
above zero.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-05
SOUTH VISITED
BY FIERCE STORM
Two Inches Fell in Georgia-Car-
DINA, Tennessee and Alabama
Get 1t Also.

ATLANTA, Ca Special Snow
Monday morning fell 10 the
depth of one To two inches
throughout North and Central
Georgia, Alabama, parts OF North
and South Carolina and Tcnnes-
sec. IL was the worst April stOpsn
on record, the nearest approach
being i'm 1851.
Reports from Admission, Ala,
Macon. Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn,
and TnlIadcga, Ala, report a reg
uiar Old-tine blizzard.
Fruits, vegetables and crops
have been greatly damaged.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-05
Held Un and Robbed.

BRISTOL, TENN Special w.
H. Hough, of this city, rail-
road construction foreman, was
held up and robbed In the suburbs last
night He was beaten into insensibili-
ty and $50 taken from his person. An
arrest has been made
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-05
MUCH PLEASED WITH
SITE SELECTED
Lieutenant Governor Makes Re
port for Confederate Memorial
Association-Says All Are
Much Pleased With Site
Selected for Institute.

CONVENTION HALL, MONROE
PARK. MOBILE, Ala Special
The reunion was called to order at
loon in "A big tent, with an immense
.rowd present Lieutenant Governor
.clIyson offered the following, which
VAS referred:
Resolved. That the United COnfede-
ate Veterans. in convention assem-
lied. approve and heartily endorse the
action of the Confederate surgeons
proposition to erect in Richmond, Va,
4 monument in honor of DR.. Samuel
,. Moore. Surgeon General OF the Con-
ederacy.
4 recess has been taken until 2:3O
O'Clock. "Old Tige" William CobeH,
of Texas. lettering and feeble, ad-
.rcS.,ed the veterans in response TO
.allS. "a
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-05

MOBILE. Ala Special Forty
o. fifty thousand veterans are here
his morning, counting the arrivals up
20 noon Tuesday.
There are more uniformed men
han have been seen at any reunion
since the last one hel' BE- Richmond.
AT Virginia headQuart''S IA. B." DaVy
Grown reported that r., .f.-n was
,aking nourishment ana 40 one sick.
The Virginia boys are receiving a
great deal of attention and Lee Camp
$ keeping open house.
Veterans from all parts OF the
country are reporting there, and many
-eunions are taking place.
Mayor Richardson arrived last
hight, accompanied by Miss Richard
son.
Little Rock and Chattanooga are
not rivals for the next convention,
with Little Rock probably a winner.
The convection will be called 10 or
der at Monroe Park, some three miles
from the heart of the city.
Monday funny thing took
place. Several of the old men
from Richmond were being en-
tertaincd at pink tea" though
this i a dry town, and a ringing
of the telephone bell startled
every body.
.SiicnCc. gentlemen" said the
negro man WHO was waiting on
The table. Dis place am being
raidcd. NaS. sah; You gentle
men will please disappear by fol-
lowing me-"
In "A minute the place was clear,
the waiter plotting the gang
through many stairwayS and
down TO the street TO safety. Ii
was a close call. The sherih was
busy all day. He caught score
The Robesonian., 1910-12-19
ARE YOU ASLEEP?
If so, wake-up, for time is rapidly going
and things are coming to pass
with greater rapidity than ever
before in the history of
the country.

We closed s. 11raea:e deal as: and the purchase
satisfied for sell bargains As always selling
hlnE l. is so1lab and while
give Us bargain offer and NJ c. Powell OF
O~un has done We have closed him for the sale
o. 81 OF and in OF Drum TIE property all
one bod and the Main through il There
SIX room T7 oc3 win barns
and IS OF the land in hish cultivation Something
- o. this a1i bpy7 $1,000 per
and Ian III 'nnE this pace Sid sale few
days the o. S. Ql1 NJ Po E chance
. anoner ne ID 2.rc1a>e ana To- quick sale will
Sci the . res o~ SS5 Drum god and rapidly
growing and o. hgn schools
Any wishing aoud quick bargains Go
las long with
Ii ID several lsani OF
I'D Land taac cal Sell a. p-ces nat astonishing.
The Robesonian., 1910-12-19
Pos toffice Department Deficit
Reduced Without Curtailing
Service

y 4s.,----z.@z- -'.z7z.-1--
In -n7 space O. -welve months
z reduction 1aS been made in the
deficit o. the Pos-oEica Depart
ren- O. Sll. 5000 600, according
10 the annual rep3r: o. Post
master General Frank H. Hitch
Geek. nale public today
Wr.ie year ago the fiscal re-
CORDS Q. rl7 postal service dis
closed E deficit O ST., $40 (.Al,
the lsrges- IN the history Of the
coln.ry. ne excess Of expenoi.
lures over receipts ior the>year
enCeG June 30 IaS- amounted to
only s., SIS 566 In crnner ing
upen this reduction Pustnas -er
General Hitchcock says in MS re.
port;
The departments policy is TO
extend the service aS rapidly as
is warranted by increasing popu-
larion. II furrnera1ca OF -his
policy. l. 500 new post faces were
es-ab isaed during the Iast year
and 5l5 rev rura! delivery routes.
traver>ing a-Ogerner i, 2oo3
nilfs. were Instituted. Nearly
3 SO rev enployes Of various
clzsSes were placed upon the
rolls Of the de1ar-menf. wh"se
aggregate salariss were more
than s. 0lsl 010 annually II
addition q ms sun. 5 $50 0r-
was added to the 4Iaries OF pos
o-Hce clerks, 81 22i. 900 10 the
salaries Of letter carriers. anC
$3.50, 900 TO the salaries OF rail
way mail clerks. All increase:
in salary were based upon Ell
ciarcy raJings.'
} The appeal in the fanou
: Seminole case was fled in Colum
: bia. S. c.. Monday. John Y
: Darlington and J. Stobo YOUNG
, are appealing respectively iron
I q Swear and one-year sentence
! The men were convicted 0
breach Of trust with fradulen
B. intent in connection with tn
. Seminole deal involving nearl
I $50. 600. The same trouble wit
5 a like organization was had i
Il North Carolina.
The Robesonian., 1910-12-19

A pearl necklace worth 50. 600
mas cost Mrs. Ada F. C. Adriance
Of Poughkeeple, \. Y, more
than s25, 900 because she at
tempted to smuygle it into the
country on her return from
Europe last August. The terms
Of the settlement in the case
were announced Monday by Will
liam Loeb, Jr., collector of the
port.
The Robesonian., 1910-12-19
MT. ELAN MATTERS.
New Phone Line Up-Othey
Matters,
C--az.,a.,5e-.=. =: Tsz f-;..,s.s;s--lE---.

Nj E1;an. Dee. u Every
-E:-g : booming or me" Noun,
Christina is almost here. cotton
"6o-e aro ou.r ard everybody
seems - oe enjoying lie 20 the
-or.
TIE tes. thing have heard is
tra. NJ. ara Miss
i can. give their names are en-
gaEea % set rappy next Sunday.
MesSrs j LIN Britt ana Jas.
Se..=-s 1axe dissolved partner
snip.
Yessrs. Grover Brit. Roz-
lad S-yre spent Saturday at
FsirEoo: On business.
Mr.. Orion Martin spent Sun
cay aI Evergreen.
Rev. Pau 7. Britt moved into
his rev residence here Friday
ara on FRIDAY night he vas
visited oy E nois, crowd @ho
gave hin number one serenade.
W We 4ecr Tie Mr.. Britt ano fam
liz tack 10 o.d Nj. Elan.
Mr.. yi.4 Mcmillan. o. Parkton,
AeaI Slndzy 1=re with friend.
Ar. "Coo:' B-i:- is Laughing
some n5r-: Is another ooy.
Mr. bray OF Fairnont spent
Sua0ag here visiting friends -
E5ssrs. Tnad Stone and Bill
Baaer. Of Parkton. spent last
Saturday and Sunday here. 10
the oehgr. OF many friends. -
Mr.. June I7ey, OF Proccorsville,
sper- S1IGay mere with friends.
Mr.. Fran. Stephens CALI is
gone aa1 ! don't suppose any
boy knows wnere, II was two
or three days old. Mr.. Stephen:
sant some Of his children TO brins
t to the house but it got in :
running notion, jumped a fence
went into the swamp and KEEP
going, and has Lot been seel
since.
Mr.. John z. Britt spent Mon
day g. L1nberton On business
Miss !. D. Ratley has a cal
whose mother died when it va
only q few days old. Miss Rat
ley raised the calf On q bottle
Mrs. Mary Parsers condition
is somewhat improving, We ar
glad 10 note.
Mr.. J. L. Britt spent Sunda
near Raynnan, visiting friends
Seyeral Of our folks attende
the urVei.ing ceremonies alton
Brancn Sunday Of last week.
There was an old time pindel
popping al Mr.. J. ". Branch
Saturday night which was er
.oyed py mary young folks.
Mr.. A H. Bissell LEFT IL:
week for Concord. and will g
thence u Knoxville. Tenn.
The 'pnone li1e is up and no
We can learn what's doing
LgmDe~on without going to se'
Mr. Rosie Britt, who had bee
staying at Mcdonald, has r
turned home and is going
school.
We nave decided not to ha'
the concert a. Christmas, as V
intended for awhile.
Happy Jack.
The Robesonian., 1910-12-19
How Old People
May Prolong
Their Lives

~ advanced age the organs act
more slowly than IN youth. Circr
Lz-oa becomes poo-, blood thin and
wa.e-y. appetite Hlt-,l. and diges
ton weak. Tbs condition leaves
the system open 10 disease such as
Coughs, Cc]ds, Grippe, Pneuno-
La, R.eu-3 z.;Srn, etc.
EINOL IS the greatest health
creator and body builder We know
Of for Cd people, as i supplies
the ve-y elemants needed TO re-
build wasting tissue and replace
weakness VIII strength.
HERE Is The PROOF
case is recorded in Albany. y. Y. eff
u woman who felt she was breaking
down by age and VA. Goorred to the
weak and feeble canditioIi Of Old people
She had DO strength and the iishte>t ex-
ertion tired her. but NINGI made her
well and strong. and she s:ater that -hc
feels ten vear@ younger than >he did be
fore taking EINOL-
We ask every aged person in
this neighborhood to Try bottle
Of VINOL with the understanding
that ve will return their money if it
does not prove beneficial.
]. D. Mcmillan & Son, Drue
gists, Lumberton. n. c.
The Robesonian., 1910-12-19

Subscribe for The Robesonian.