davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
NOT A PUNT-FUMBLE
DURING ENTIRE SEASON
BY THE ". & J. TEAM

WASHINGTON. Pa. Dec. 9.-StauS-
tics compiled on the Washington and
Jefferson football team for the past sca-
son. show that the Red and Black did not
lose the ball in Il game during l9l'.
through the fumbline OF punt. Never
has Washington and Jefferson aSSre-
CATION handled punts so satisfactorily.
The Red and Black was against some OF
the best ends and tackles II has ever
met. too. and frequently 4 NrrltWolc
flock Of tacklerS was on the man catch-
Ing the puntS. but not once NaSnlhS
ton and jefferson back lctsthc oval get
away from him. very small number o.
punts were dropped by back when
caught. but on each at these occasions
the ball was recovered.
Likewise Washington and Jefferson
never had a punt block this year which.
is also an unusual record. once Nc
Creight in puntlug. kicked into his OWL
team and the ball was lost. but never
did an opposing player creek through
and stop the ball Against this record
is that Of the Washington and Jefferson
team which blocked one or more Kicks
in every game X played during the sea
son. Henry. the big left tackle. VINO IL
TO be- the next captain or the krd ana
Black. was responsible for most of the
blocked kicks. Henry. with his power
full build and his quickncss and agility
Was selected by Lin. Coach Morrow. aS
one man who ought t. b. able 20 break
through Frequently and block the ball
and Henry was coached ali TN. "uG. he
preliminary season i'll this play That
th,. effort expended was worth while. Is
shown by Washington and jefferson
winning several games following II"
blocking and recovery of punts. Tresscl.
Stein and others also got through Il
number If times and performed this
feat. Ito team In the country h"iuk bet
...r IN this, respect than that o. the
.:cd and Elack.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
INTERNATI 0NAL TO
DECIDE CONTINUANCE
OR SUSPENSION, 1918

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-The rrst or a
series of baseball meetings which VIII
have, an important bearing on the sport
mex. wear will he held in this city TO-
morrow. when the International league
n,aC,u,tcs assemble in annual conference
Tho chief problem that will confront inc
club owners will hc the adriSabillty OF
continuing the league during the season
Of l9lS
0p;uiDn appears to be divided upon
this point among those financially inter-
estcd and mi. outcome OF the conference
c,unot be predicted in advance. Inc
moro conserve among the owners and
officers of the league advocate waiting
,,nlicv in order that the league may take
advantage of any favorable develop
ncnts during the winter and early
sprirg. rather than IL definite decision
at this time.
II Is probable that plans will be made
for a tentative schedule which may can
for n shorter season than last year anu
other arrangements made 1or cur'a'ilhS
EXPENSES. in case it Is decided to place
rho league affairs in condition for play
next summer.
The attitude Of tho major leagues will
bc m important factor in this decision.
several big circuit magnatcs are under
stood to favor the continuation OF the
International league. One has put him.
snIr on record rs approving such action
even though it be NECESSARY to change
,o some extent the present list Of cities
rrprcsented Such II move. involving the
shifting Of franchises. has been lntor-
rnally discussed for some time.
II Is doubtful on the other hand.
whether the merger Of several 1nterne-
;;onal league and American association
clubs for the purpose Of forming a third
so-callcd major league will even be mcn-
toned at the meeting. Sentiment In
favor Of this move appears to have lost
ground recently and there is little
likelihood that the project will be revived
NJ this time =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
yRESTLERS TO GRAPPLE
TONIGHT AT AUDITORIUM

Everything is @. *. for the big wrest-
ling match tonight. George FaSsu. n"
speedy Greek arrived Sunday from Chi
cago. where ne defeated Harry White.
the California heavyweight in straight
falls. Bob Monagoff will arrive early
Monday morning primed for one Of the
'nsrdeSt battles OF his career.
This should prove one Of the most
SENSATIONAL matches ever staged q: i'll
Wheeling. as both wrestlers have every
ting that goes 10 make first-class
gRpler.
Demon" Olson arrived Sunday from
CnnbuS. Ohio. confident that he Will
deeat Ji!a Caronis. the study local boy.
Aarge crowd is expected. Pop Bar
&c. promoter. arrived Sunday. and will
nre full charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
Car Barns and Power
Plant Destroyed By Fire

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Dec. 9--Fire
originating from an unknown source.
this morning destroyed the large power
plan, and car barns. OF tn" Dunbar lrn'-
ton Company 1T Dunbar. near here. AND
entaiind Il loss estimated by officials ~
tho cnnlrauy between $jb.n0h and Sio.-
ono III. "utir" buildings were destroy
ed and the Dunbar Flint Glass and hour
nitue Glass factories nearby were saved
onlr b. heroic efforts Of volunteer fire
fighters.
Officials Of ihr company hayc boon
,lnnb!" TO -arriv" at n conclusion as TO
.h. cause "t tn. fin. Considerable myS-
,.ry SURROUNDS il and Il Thorough inves-
,isation will b." made. All the cars In
the burn except ore w"r" removed be
fore the blaze reached them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
"READY"- FIRE
Continued From Pare oue.S

men who had asked for assignments to
regiments scheduled for "iUmcd!a,G nc
tive service in France" The one w!Fo
came 10 tn" regiment -! heavy hcld
artillery had some years before hrrn II
battery commander with the rank Of
captain in our very regiment. But the
value - tho spirit Of the men in the as
Signmeut was the knowledge OF tho old
SrrFcants and corporals that tho new
colonel was father of the "nrst and only
daughter II the regiment: she having
been so christcncd when hcr daddy was
a 'B. c." in the unit. That he was Il
war college man, that he had twice
wished the west front az an artillery
observer since the war started. that tho
tr3t thing he did upon rcjolulnE the reg
rncnt was to make long night in ORG
OF; ,tlr observation plau"S---nOnc OF
these things counted with the meu
Over in the BARRACKS they had it all
reduced 20 six words. The old man has
come buck" Soldiers arc that way.
Equipment for a Six-Hour Hike.
BETTER got you equipment" said III"
colonel to me. The lights hit the road
first. II is going 10 be Il siN-hour hike.
an elLyen-hour train ride and then two
flve-bour hikes before W. get to our po
St!ons. Our regiment is the last In tn"
brigade 20 get under way. II will take
forty-ciGht hours 70 got the three rcSi-
rnnts out Of this camp. Watch your.
step. corras pondcnt and you will sec
something"
Equipment for the field of France.
aside from uniform, campaign hat. over
coat. slickcr or rainCuat. trench shoes
and ,eggins. Includes IT wh"l" hundI"
OF other things. Deciding TO cast my lDt
with B Battery for the movement to tho
front, I went with my good friend, thu
lieutenant colonel. To it's supply SIR
Seant and drew tho following: 1Tavcr-
sack. canteen with co"cr. cup knife.
fork. spoon. meat can. steel helmet. Il
folding cot. two hlanrkts and half Of Il
shelter tent. in which to roll it tosctlr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10

or. along with extra underwear and
wooden socks. 1t all made &: bulky hlHn-
kct roll and l was just able to lift 1t.
No matter wha, happens 10 You
never get separated from your blanket
roll. 1t Was the friendly voice Of an old
major. surgeon who had served under
General Lloyd Wheaton in tho Phiiln-
nircs and Medal Of Honor man. lie
stood in the doorway Of my room nj
the barracks with six cans of con-
lrnscd SOUP and packet Of hard bread.
This major had given up $an.n0h SUI
gical PRACTICE on the PaClrl, coast Ia
Put his medical skill behind the Amer
lean army in France. I.Tc-op"ncd the
blanket roll and put inside the food
Stufts he brought. also sumo toilet ar
tlclc which have almost forgotten.
Have yau n metal identification las"
asked the lieutenant colonel. who. aside
men in the army. has thr kindest heart
toward fellow men l have vcr come
into contact with.
''Nu." was the reply.
Inside 1T m hour had received a
circular disk uf aluminium. II was
Struril"d with my name. occupation and
the name Of my employer. This wa% put
on y string and il sui hangs around my
neck. l now firmly believe TINT every
civilian Should wear un". Had Fig
Tim" Sullivan had one his body would
never had ll;n for weeks IN New York
mnrguc unidentified.
Passing tn" rrEimcntai surgeon on
: he parma. ground between the harrnrk
buildings | Informed him that | was
going to the front with tn" boys in Il
BATTERY.
"Nh"rc are your gas Masks he
asked Il do not find your nam" on th"
lists IF those which HAY" been issued"
"D"n't need them" w"S tho answer
Il am only u "iTillru
Tho hell you d"nt.' Wa tho sharp
rct"rt. "tnruc with IN" To- the brigade
hospital at once"
Downing Gas Mask
From III" hands Of thu chief medical
officer himself MAS given twn kinds of
l:tS mn~kS.t One was brown III color,
and when folded ur was Snunre-shnpru
1t was Enrlish-rnadc. the sam" rs is
used hy tn" soldiers al the I:riIish army.
Tile other WAS blu" in color. and its case
MAS shaped liz" n hHli-nunn. ! WAS
tnld that tn" SUN" mask us issued Ia
,.ur infantry was cnCaSrd III Il long lin
box Ia prevent it getting wet. Tho hiU"
,iuSk is ihr sort worn hy the French
soldiers Easy Ia understand tint IN"
olnrS blu" and brown correspond t."
he rrsrrCiiv" uniforms Of The French
End English mrnirs Nm officer from
h" l|rittsh army hurr"m"h /" H. nj the
h"sritrl. liz hal h'"n sent To the
I,rlL.nd,. lv tho British general staff 20
Instruct eur mon ia III" use Nf tn" gas
masks lie told IN" that before tn" war
|
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10

rrrve loose In the regiment. Perfect dis
ciplr"! The mcE wrr" simply sp.s. ..
G nj! the guns ana the horses got the
a>s!Eg out Anyone who has scru how
. nIrury 1000 pound homllzcr cali hr
L. Il 81 ppery road Or how mean green
horse cun show itself on occasion. must
!orGiv. even excessive profanity. But
no who nwsara NEST at 4 hArSs strikes
tbs animal lsAst, is q saying u the
army.
Throughout tho night me e.stter OF
hoofs on the paved areas around the
barracks sounded. mingled WITH the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10

,oout ,wcnty-rour hours in the most
deadly Of tho enemy gas fumes" said
,hc chief medical officer
"Whv the second gas mask OF French
MAKE asked.
| For emergency: wns tho reply. 1T
| holds a n,nn'S lungs out for four hours
longer The general staff Of the Amer
| :rnn "Np"diri"nary forces takes no
chances Accordingly each Of oar n"! ;
! is supplied win h"th KINGS 81 n'aSNS'
What docs ali this preparation of
mere correspondent show? 1t demon
s,ratcs that in the army nothing Is over
! looked. nothing forgotten. what mas
! been done for me in the way "l SAFE
guards has been done for every enlisted
J man in the American army. Inc al'cn'
lion that | received was no NOR" or no
less than is given Ia ;hc least al our
soldiers.
To-day II is raining hard. ana TIC
roads between "Ncrtc"llinr ana inc
military key where Ill" batteries 'i'rh!"
for the front are tIIcd WIN WAFER poT's ,
ana mudh"ltS' Al y L. H. 'hr t,t"' w
; lights had gathered n"hr tl' S'rut.s
h"hlnd lhr harra'h pe'!o'''sH anu c" ,.;,'
over lhc MUS '"r Wv N.Y. S'H ,,t",
in the dir'''l"il al ttl' P'hcc ocS n.S.u
Tor hohr"'i.E 'n' ,'''.''"'i i,,or,,als
hnttcT''$ i"Ii'"'" ~ S''''" u.i.,i,,,
rus VIII Ect W AVA! Ito''i w.
camp III "'l"'N '"''''''"" I'll ''' ''''''
Men in Great Spirits.
.,v,,, or,in ,n EntIrry H. quarters
and found TN. men in great spirits.
1,,crv,hiur- w,,; rackrL and ready for
Tho forward movement \ supply wHg-
un outfit one brought from The Mexican
.hord.r. had boon found shy Of hurncss.
Tho sadlcrv expert al the battery. an
enlisted ,unn. brought out and proudly
,vhihitrd ,wn E,ls III c>-r.Iirm harness
~ i,n,i inc, ririshod ro,,inr Thu, I;,rr,.
-, ,,.,,,,r wbIcr nrtcr i,s nurchast.
~ J:r,nrr had bncn found To have u spill,
~, ,rns ,r-no,nr,1 win n .hnn,c-mnd,
c,,,r NJ tho hoys hna gone out.
.,,t L,,,, dn,.r . ,n,,rr FREQ trimmed orr
,ha t.,,chn. and go, i, in rho wagon. 1t
,,..,,i.,.I american In,rruui,y seems Ia
W., '.',,..,,.,o al rucrrcn,.i.s
..,r,, ,,,,, r,ni,. ,o stan ne no{x soid
,.,5,. .r,irod scrrc,n,' "Ii.s
NV t ,I f1.,, .I,..
I>'"' Wv '"r'E w.; 49,
l'Al'ciE 10 i''' ~" W
r!rd hcS''nn'l"h ""S ""'H " Si' ' W.
yet uH'' ms WI ~ ''''''' =" -
der |" 'hr"h'C'c ms Si'I'''I
M"''rrhrS containing "lliC"'S OIL i"'"
were SpccHlhE around III" 'a'''P hi'u raw
ms 'i'k ana i"T'N 'lI"hH 'h% F"i" I" '''''
military key. lcrhaps tue puS'cS' h'',"
"i al! was our puhrl"riha"t'l t'p'"'''
VIII" had concluded all the detaiie" ar
ranE"mrnts with III" French authorities.
for IN" military trains. Flo stopped long
enough ut The door II his OFFICE To ten
mo that five days rations had been pro-
vidrd for the mon ana mat the uatlerE
would he moved by special train ann
that two days OF gram ana one ol I'D!
had been taken for the horses.
Have allowed two hours for each bat
tory l., load at tn" key. he said EhrF
Will HAY" 1" keep moving win theSt
wild horses.
How about ,h"SS VII" r'"S. '"np
night asked aa''"H III "'in" "I t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10

cries OF the drivers and the rum bling OF
rolling caissons md cannon. slept
very l!ttlc. IN fart | passed a good por..
ton Of the night commisera ting with
hose who were: loft behind-officers
who were tc be left bchind-out OF the
first cont ngent going TO the front and
wore mad about II. 1t may be the COM
petition Of The racial instincts in Amsrt-
acns that accounts for II. The fact re-
mains that the atmosphere was blue with
denuniaction Of their cursed luck from
the less fortunate officers and men. All
wanted TO so. Zine! Eth?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
WEATHER STOPS GAMES

Thu. deep snow ard cold weather caus-
,.d the football games secluded 10 Dc
play:d IN ;hls section Yesterday 10 be
cancelled This Is prohobly 'hr last or
football f"- this season. un!"H'' ~.
weather uCdcrgVcs Il cVMpIct" cntt'S"
this Week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
Correct!

@ saw reset. In place ot BE sure
yu're right. then go ahead" this was
SIS. BE sure you're tight. then so 70
d."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10

10 and '21-lewel WaItham
Watches in 20-year cases, as
long as they last $500.
HllLMAN G. SON.
Is Eleventh Street
The Robesonian., 1917-07-12
A LITTLE WHILE AND THEN
Written for The Robesonian.

Written Tor Inc hooeSoHidn.
A little while and then
This blocd-thirsting war shall cease
And brothers quarrels shall end,
And we shall have the joys OF peace.
II a little while and then
The 'erring ones shall go,
And the nations Of strife and sin
Shall be driven before rights foe.
Now it's the sorrow, now the. grief,
Now some tremble as the qulverlng
leaf.
But soon shall vanish the sorrow
To make room for a brighter NOR
row.
A few years are not so long
It's only a little while and then
Right shall prevail DER wrong,
And Justice prevail over nations OF
~ ' ~7':sa,zaEt 'saS!gxx:
A little while and then
No swords shall clash
In the killing Of men,
Neither over them shall the heaten
dash.
It's onl va few years to wait
For the struggle to cease,
And hear the news of the enemy's
fate
Then we will have the joys of peace.
It's only a little while.
Well see no cleaning sabre
Throb of drum or echo of fife,
Then no wars cruel labor
To sap a noble nations life.
Oh! it's only little while,
And the enemy's far bate line
That are now arrayed in death weap-
ons so fine
Shall begin to culver and fall
A Little while and then
The manhood, the nations glory,
That accustomed to fight heather
CORY
Shall return again.
Their head in garlands Of fame,
Heralds of glorv about their name
That's imperishable and immortal,
AS the ages of time roll on
And then the happy days
To which thy soul can gaze
When every mans under the tree
And the whole world so free.
It's only little while and then
No nation shall ever prepare
To slay the brave and fair
All because of Justice.
w. V. B.
Gaddysville (Fairmont, R. y.
July 8,
The Robesonian., 1917-07-12

edge of Jacob Swamp, thence viii /
the N edge Of Jacob Swamp abot
25 chs to a stake by a sweet gun |
tree on the N edge of Jacob SWAMI
thence As degrees and Is minuss
E 31.15 chs to a stake by a pine an
black jack; thence S 81 degrees an
IS minutes w 1916 chs to a stalk
in the edge of a bay; thence N 81
degrees As minutes w 81 chs AMI
so links to a point in the Hairless
vile road at a ditch bridge; theme
with the said road S 60degrees l5ml
utes 5.85 chs to a point in said rroat
thence with the said road S 81 De.
grees and40min. W18.36chs to the Be.
ginning, containing 90.6O acres. The
foregoing two tracts of land being
situated in Back Swamp township,
Robson county, State of North Ca'.
olina.
Terms of sale cash.
This the 14th day Of June, 1917.
SOUTHERN LIFE & TRUST CO,
Trustee
By A. w. McAllister,
6 21 4thur PresldeI-
The Robesonian., 1917-07-12
Some Facts About LIQUOR

Fifty-two million bushels of bar
ley, AZ million bushels of corn, and
IL million bushels of rice are yearly
used in the manufacture of alcohol
ic liquors in the United States. At
the average yield per acre, the land
required to yield these wasted cereals
is about million acres.
The average flow of water over
Niagara Falls is $4,000 cubic feet
per second, or about 1 1-2 million
gallons per second. The total amount
of alcoholic drinks manufactured in
the United States is about 2 billion
gallons year. Thus, if the stream
of this gigantic cataract were turn
ed to liquor, it would require about
600 seconds, or 10 minutes, at this
prodigious rate, to flow over the
brink at Niagara, which is four fifths
of a mile wide.
Broadway, New York, fourteen
miles long, and Fifth Avenue, seven
miles long, have together about g.
900 street entrances of. houses that
are numbered. AS there are 100000
saloons in American, if everv doo1
On Fifth Avenue and Broadway were
the entrance to a bar, and all the bars
We're on these streets, these thorough
fares would have to be respectively
$50 miles long and IT'S miles long.
The 1 1-3 million automobiles soil
in this country in the year 1856
valued at about one billion dollars
if converted into cash would produc
about 200 million dollars less tha1
enough money to buy out the stocl
and equipment Of the American Ii
quor trade.
100000 people could live for 10
days on the rye now used for drink
ab]es.
$4,000 people could live for 10
days on the corn so used. y
100000 people could live for 10
davs ON the rice so used.
76,OO0,00O people could thus b
kept from starvation for 100 davs O
these three cereals alone.
That is, the population of Englan
could subsist on these food supple
for nearly six months.
The population Of France cou1
subsist for nearly seven months.
y In other words, the saving fro
j. these three cereals alone could col
ceivabIy. win the war for the Allie
The Worlds Work for :Ju1v.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-12
BALTIMORE NEWS BATCH
Woodmen Picnic July 18-A Play on
Night of July 1S-Curing Tobacco

WoOdmen Picnic July 18-A Play on
Night of July 18-Curing Tobacco
Personal
Correspondence of The Robesonlan. =
Baltimore (Fairmont, R. -, July
Curing tobacco is the order OF tne
day IN this vicinity. j.
There will be an all-day picnic at
Baltimore Wednesday, July 1S,. CIV
en- by the Woodmen of the World.
Everybody is sprdially invited TO
conr and bring weli-filled basket.
On the night Of the 18th the Ladies
Missionary society will give a play
<'Ol6 Maids Conference. Inc ao-
mission will be Is cents for grown
ups and 10 cents for children. EV-
erybody is invited.
Miss lola Ashley of Wake Forest
is spending the week with relatives
We are glad to have Messrs. Carl
Pittnan and Rerman Johnson home
again from Ohio.
Mr.. Ray Griffin of Raleigh is
spending few days with home folks.
Mr. Judge Floyd, who joined the
navy last fall, has returned home,
Mr.. Furman Floyd, Misses Blanche
Bullock, lola Ashley and Cletus
Thompson visited friends in the Mt
EIiam section Sunday p. m.
Miss Fannie Lewis of Fairmont
spent the week END with Miss Pauline
Nye-
Mr.. Fred Mclean and sister, Miss
Lotale4, of Centenary spent Sunday
with Miss Lizzie Bullock.
Mr.. Memory Griffin and Miss Mat
tie Bullock of Fairmont visited at
Mr.. D. L. Bullock's Sunday p. m.
Mr.. Tom Nye of Orrum visited in
this vicinity Sunday p. m.
Messrs. Willy Taylor and Vernon
Lassiter, Misses Lillian Baker and
Bessie Jones, passed through here
Saturday p. m.
MIR. and Mrs. B. G. Floyd of Lum-
berton visited Mr.. Floyd's parents,
MI and Mrs. P. M. Floyd, Sunday.
The Robesonian., 1917-07-12

the undersigned trustee will default
having been made in the payment OF
the Indebtedness secured by said deed
If trust) offer for sale at the court
house door in Lumberton, North Car
olina, on Friday July goth, 1917, at
II o'clock, noon, the following de-
scribed property:
First Tract: Adjoining the lands
of A. r. Townsend, Boon Bros, and
others, lying between Jacob Swamp
and the Greek Swamp and on both
sides of the Harleesville road, about
four miles from the town of Lumber
ton, N. c., beginning at pine on
the edge of the Harleesville road.
near w. B. Townsend's residence and
runs thence N 88 IA Ell chs. and
80 links to a stake near a saw dust
pile; thence S ID IA w 80 chs and
70 lks to a pine stump on the N edge
of Jacob Swamp; thence S 88 Ia w
about 27 chs and 60 lks to a stake,
thence N 8 w 35 chs and 20 ks to
persimmon tree; thence ga E II
chs to stake by water oak, black
gum and holly near Hog Hole on the
edge of Creek Swamp; thence S 27
E IL chs and 80 lks to the beginning,
containing 100 acres, more or less.
Second Tract: Beginning at a pine
on the Sc side of the Harleesville
road, a corner Of the Roanoke Lum-
Der Co., and runs with a line of the
said company N 80 degrees 5 min
utes E 21.33 chs to a stake in a ditch
thence S II degrees and so minutes
w 81 chs to pine stump on the N
The Robesonian., 1917-07-12
ALONG ROUTE 7
Heavy Rains-Water Mill Washed Out
Bible Question Answered

nb~C Vn -otAOlA 1AAo" o"SAN0
Correspondence of The Robesoniah.
Lumberton, r. Z, July 9-We have
been having very heavy rains for
the last few days, so that We could
not plgw and general green is green
as grass and growing like every
thing.
We are very sorry indeed to re-
port that the water mill known as the
Pope Mercer mill, now owned by Mr.:
Harley Quick, was undermined and
washed out on Monday night, July
End.
We are sorry to say that the in
FAINT girl Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Will
kins, who has been sick for several
days, is not improving much.
Mr.. Isaac Wilkins, Jr., is still
laughing: it's fine girl.
Mrs. Rosie B. Kinlaw spent last
week visiting at the home of her son
Mr.. Spurgeon Kinlaw of st. Pauls.
In my last letter to The Robson
ian I asked the question, where in
the Bible was the word lady found ?
saw no answer to it. so will an
swer the question. If readers of
The Robesonian will read the first
verse of the first chapter of the Sec
ond epistle Of John they will find
the word lady.