davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1917-02-01

224 L. H. Caldwell VS. Robert Ivey.
229 Beaufort Co. Lumber Co. vs.
A. j. Cottingham (Protest).
235 and 236 J. A. Singleton VS. H.
L Summit
240 L. H. Caldwell VS. W. w.
speight.
241 L. H. Caldwell VS. Daniel Nc
Lean.
256 J. w. Billiard VS. Fannie Bull
lard
27o L. H. Caldwell VS. C. A. vii
sz;:ns.
2s4 L. H. Caldwell VS. Isaac Moore.
30o Emma Burton VS. KNIGHTS of
Pythias.
Wednesday, February 7th
316 A. r. Phillips VS. H. /. Flowers.
327 J. R. Lawson VS. V. B. Inn1an.
329 Amanda Macarthur VS. A. K.
Morrison.
$40 Hedgpeth & Chitty VS. Jno.
Hunt.
351 In Re Will of F. L. Floyd.
352 D. P. McEachern VS. Neill AL
ford.
s54 McRae Company VS. Burrell
Afford.
35o w. l. Llnkhaw VS. Hybert At
kinson,
395 to 399 Wilkinson, Williams &
Reed VS. Sallie Townsend.
404 Beaufort Co. Lumber Co. VS.
". N. Townsend.
424 Currie-Patterson VS. S. H. Nc
Kinnon.
436 Alma Lumber Co. VS. A. A
Wilkinson.
437 Alma Lumber Co. VS. W. A
i Wilkinson.
439 Carolina Buggy Co. VS. McArn
Bracy Vehicle Co.
! 440 Carolina Buggy Co. VS. Nc
| Arn-Bracy Vehicle Co.
Thursday, February Sth
445 E. F. Britt VS. S. A. L. Ry.
449 Lumberton Hotel Co. VS. L. E
Whaley,
457 R. R. Barnes VS. E. T. Lewis
i 461 Barney Floyd VS. w. J. Prevat'
The Robesonian., 1917-02-01

ring.
D. H. Mcmillan VS. Linsey McMil-
Ian.
257 Julia Virgins VS. Jas. Virgins.
251 Lumberton Marble & Granite
Co. VS. Rowland Stephens.
272 Mayo Milling Co. VS. Leach &
Glass.
376 Dennis Pierce VS. A. C. L. Ry.
379 Jno. Jacobs VS. A. C. L. Ry.
800 Imperial Company VS. j. G.
Baldwin.
43 Mabel Gibson VS. Eddie Baxley.
70 J. Frank Rozier VS. Beaufort
County Lumber Co.
II Marion Rewis VS. Carrie Mclean.
80 A. E. White VS. Herbert Blue.
1O1 A. E. White VS. R. L. Dougless.
1O2 Chatham Lumber Co. VS. Par
sons Lumber Co. (Prot.)
lat P. L. Ray VS. J. F. McNair, ct
148 P. L. Ray VS. J. F. McNair, ct
15s ]. G. Blanchard VS. St. Pauls
Hardware Co.
189 E. L. Odom VS. G. V. McNeill.
1872 A. Weinstein VS. Stephen Put
ney Shoe Co.
576 Lawrence Lowrie VS. Pennie
Lowrie.
5O7 Frances Stephens VS. Ernest
Stephens.
Tuesday, February 9Th.
200 L. H. Caldwell VS. w. w.
Speight.
POI Flora McKinnon VS. A. C. L.
Ry.
2O5 D. S. Callahan VS. A. C. L. Ry
Co.
222 N. A. Thompson VS. E. S. Wal
ters.
The Robesonian., 1917-02-01

AGA Beaufort County Lumber Co.
VS. Isabella Cobb.
ATT R. R. Barnes VS. E. T. Lewis.
483 Mrs M. N. Folger VS. G. R.
Smith, ct al.
4e5 z. R. Jackson VS. Jennings Cot
ton Mill.
492 L. H. Caldwell VS. Mariah Mus
selwhite.
496 Avery Powers vs. Prince Cur
rie.
499 Telipha Willoughby VS. Row.
land Supply Co.
Friday, February 9th
sol L. H. Caldwell VS. J. R. Oxen
dine.
500 E. V. McKellar VS. Jas. Atkin.
son.
SIG L. H. Caldwell VS. Colon Britt.
SIT G. L. Thompson VS. w. E
Horne
531 E. D. McNeiI VS. Schofield Nc
The Robesonian., 1917-02-01
ADVERTISING
The Dynamic Force
That Turns The
Wheel of Com
merCialism.

(By Luther &. Bell, Advertis-
ing Mgr. R. D. Caldwell &
Son.
Advertising sells two dol
lars where one was fjrmer-
ly sold.
Advertising spreads in
formation widely and quick
ly.
Advertising awakens am
bition which generates ideas.
Advertising creates desire
for better things.
Advertising advances civil
lization, because it tells how
to eat better, sleep more Sc.
renely, dress with b EFT er
taste and work more eff
ciently.
The sword of publicity is
the only weapon you can use
to cut down expenses and
increase your earning power
Advertising will influence
the public to make beaten
path to your store if persis
tently kept up 365 days II
L the year.
T. Advertising is the lubricat
: ing oil that will make t h
Il wheel of fortune turn easie
= for you.
Advertising to show result
must be persistent and oftel
repeated.
/ The Robesonian cover
O. Robson county like the de,
vs. covers mother earth.
IN Advertising in the Robest
~, nian sells the goods.
The Robesonian., 1917-02-01
Monday. February 5th

81. L. Mcmillan VS. M. A. Buie and
wife.
9 w. A. Macarthur VS. Mathew
Locklear ct al.
13 ]. w. McCallum VS. A. C. L. Ry.
Co.
Is A. E. Edmund VS. ]. A. Meal
lister, ct al.
+ 25 Jas. S. Locklear VS. Flora Jane
Oxendine, ct al.
27 Town Of Maxton VS. J. A. Pat
terson.
% J. w. Oxendine, ct al VS. Chas.
Sampson.
2e Richard McNeill VS. Chas. Samp-
son.
50 Purvis Lumber Mills, ct al. VS.
S. L. Adams.
SO Clyde McCallum VS. H. B. Beth
ca, ct al
"a Clyde McCallum, assignee VS. H.
B. Bethea, ct al.
SO Con- Realty & ms. Co. vs. J.
II. Mcqueen.
Is N. A. Chavis VS. Jennie Lock
lear.
40 McKinnon-Currie Co. VS. Neill
McLaurin, ct al.
so Nelson Graham VS. Mary Ora
ham.
81 Red Springs Trading Co. VS. J
T. Lewis.
SO Easter Coachman VS. James
Coachman.
81 w. R. McNeill VS. J. S. McMil
Ian.
SIS H. Walter Mclean, ct al. VS. Jno
S. Brown, ct al.
So Kalamazoo Cultivator CO. "
r. T. Gaitley.
60 Bank of Robson VS. Maxtol
Hospital ct al.
81 Frank Cough, Charm. VS. Tow
of Lumberton.
65 W. B. Cooper Co. VS. J. K. Bald
win.
66 Mary V. McNeill ct al VS. J. A
Mclean:
rs Geneva Smith, ct al. VS. Marth
E. Smith, ct al.
80 Townsend & Brewer, VS. job
Richardson.
SO Bank of Maxton VS. R. c. Towr
serd.
SAL. H. Townsend VS. D. L. McMi
IAN.
, Sc Mcmillan Supply Co. VS. Do
y Chason. o.,
81 A. E. White VS. Charlie Smitl
81 J. W. Carter VS. j. F. McDonal'
ct al.
- 90 Bank of Maxton, ct al. VS. MAJ
ton Supply Co. ct al.
96 E. M. Hines VS. Western Unlo
q Tel. Co.
= 81 z. R. Chavis VS. Board of scho
Trustees. n.
as Walter Oxendine VS. Rena o:
endine.
80 Greenwood Bakery VS. E.
Burns. -c.
lum.
10 Onslow Regan, ct al. VS. }.
i13 Sikes-J Johnson Co. VS. Tom W
kinson.
ia Patrick Locklear VS. Emn
Locklear.
116 r. T. Wooten vs. Robson DR.
Co.
122-123 R. D. Buie VS. L. E. Whale
lax II. G. Stubbs VS. G. c. Cald'
137 T w. Carter VS. w. N. Pedt
ct al
14O So. Exchange Co. VS. McC'
80 mick & Paul.
Ill 142 Merchants & Farmers Ba
+ VS. Shook & Rouse.
144 J w. Murchison & Co.
ted Pleasants-Cox Hdw. Co.
$50 Red Springs Trading Co.
Robert Lilly, ct al.
151 J. W. Peele & Bro. VS. A.
no Brumels.
Oe 154 B. B. Saunders VS. ]. A. \
On. Racken. ct al.
1856 C. A. Cox VS. A. B: Taylor
Dry 1877 J. A. Love VS. A. c. L. K.
NJ Co.
III 166 w. F. French & Co. VS. j.
& w. A. Hedgpeth.
167 K. M. Biggs VS. Mrs. E. j. T
nell.
ltOf 1853 Beaufort Co. Lumber Go.
CT. Buffers Lumber Co.
one III J. A. Townsend VS. w. j.
not Neill.
Above cases set by Judge.
Alb w. J. Herring VS. Eula T.
ieee nlIrnllI0DVcn M0TucQ
The Robesonian., 1917-02-01
0vERWORKED MOTHER
Finds Health In Our Vino1

Collinsville, Ill.-'I suffered from .
nervous breakdown and terrible head
aches and was tired all over, totally
worn out and discouraged, but as l had
a large family had to work despite my
suffering. I saw Vinol advertised and
decided to try it, and within two weeks
I noticed a decided Improvement, and
now am a well .woman."-Mrs. ANA
BECKER.
We guarantee vinol, our non-secret
tonic, to strengthen and build up
weak, rundown, overworked mothers:
delicate children and feeble old people
DR.. J. D. Mcmillan & Son. Drug
gists, Lumberton, N. c.
The Robesonian., 1917-02-01
KEEP LIVER ACTIVE
AND BOWELS CLEAN
With ''CASCARETS"'
Best when bilious, sick, headachy
consupated, Or for bad breath
Or sour Stomach

Be cheerful! Clean up inside TO-
night and feel fine. Take Cascarets
to Hven your liver and clean the
bowels and stop headaches, a bad
cold, biliousness, offensive breath
coated tongue, sallowness, sour stom-
ach and gases. Tonight take Cas-
carets and enjoy the incest, gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever
experienced. Wake up feeling grand
-Everybody's doing it. Cascarets
best laxative for children also.
The Robesonian., 1917-02-01
AN AGED COUPLE
Toll How They Regained Strength
and VigOr

ctOubenville, Ohio.-"My husband
,s 70 years old and I am 7s years of age
Is "a a. We owe our good health to Vinol,
ano sho greatest strength creator and
Nv modicine there is. When either one
" " ms ret into weakened, rundown
OarJitiou. Vinol has never failed to
Suild t us up and restore strength. We
p" p"ro often said we would not be
T% I;rino now were it not for Vinol."
MARY A. LEE.
We guarantee Vinol to create
s.rcrrth for feeble old people.
Dr J. D. Mcmillan & Son. Drug
c;ets Lumberton, N. c.
The Robesonian., 1917-02-01
COURT CALENDAR
Cases Set for Trial at Civil Term of
Court Beginning February 5

At recent meeting of the bar
Of the county the following cases
were set for trial at the term of
Robson Superior court for the trial
Of civil cases which will convene
Monday of next week. Judge Geo.
W. Connor Of Wilson, who is presid-
ing at the term of criminal court
which began Monday of this week,
viii preside.
The Robesonian., 1917-02-01

Neill.
532 Avery Powers Us Prince Cur
rie.
593 Cherokee Supply Co. Us Sarah
McNeill.
534 Cherokee Supply CO. US W. w
Dial.
536 American Agr. Chem. Co. vs.
E. Buchanan.
$50 L. H. Caldwell vs. Efwefl
Thompson.
McKinnon- -Currie Co. VS. Mack
Barton.
w. B. Brice VS. B. B. Sellars.
w. B. Cooper VS. Josephine john
son.
The Robesonian., 1917-02-01

Accidents will happen, but the
best regulated families keep Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil for such emer-
gencies. Two sizes 25c and SOC at
all stores.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-18
WY He soc, Double.

The reason that man sees double.
who has gazcd too long on the wine
when It is rcd is that the nerve cen
,crs are changed by the action Of the
alcohol. Thcre is want of harmony
In the action Of the MUSCLES which
mote the eyebalIs Consequently in
stead OF both eyes being focused si-
simultaneously on an object one eye re-
ceiyes an impression independently OF
the other The two impressions are
communicated to the brain. and the
object is therefore, seen twice. The
Inflamcd condition and loss of energy
in the brain centcrs from ovcrdoscs OF
alcohol also account for the staggering
gait Of al Intoxicated man.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-18
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes a Genuine Rem
edy for the Disease Has Been
Found.

Ilhcpma, the wonderful rheumatism
remedy sold by w L. Gokay and all
druggists, gives quicker and more
lasting relief than other remedies
costing many times as much.
Rheuma passes tho deadly poison,
GUS socretious into the bowels and
kidneys. IRON which they are quickly
thrown off in natural healthy way
Read what reputable physician
says about Rheuma; Il have made a
most careful investigation OF the for.
NUN employed In the manufacture OF
Rheuma. and heartily recommend, II
as lemedy for all forms of rheuma.
tlsm. Hnd Rheuma far In, advance
OF the methods generally employed
IN the treatment OF rheumatism. and
altogether different in composition
from the remedies usually pre-
scribed, Dir. Lyons, ~ -
This should give any sufferer from
rheumatism confidence to Try Rheu.
ma
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-18


n high pailega4 a-ip.ane engine OF
s!ss iiss,sai,all s.is'es, - iosl,J0 horse.
gQ&el TeapnQt be purchased FOR much
lcss thin $3'0C0. Ynd the Whole mir
hiane BIZ one, may rcaJlily cost $t0,-
600 70 100000.
A fast modern airplane has an aver
age life of only about two or three hun
dred hours Of active services say two
months at the outside. This mean,
that TO keep 10000 airplanes on n bat
tie line you hav( to be able to build
5000 per month or more. The cost
would be almost mthinkable That is
why warfare in the air for any length
OF time would bankrupt the world. Aud
that in turn is why warfare in the air
means the end of all warfare. Golfers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-18
Graham for Second rerma

The Montpelier Argus, naturally IN
close touch with the Graham admins.
tration, revives the second-term idea
by the following.
AN agreement OF candidates II Z
the war is still in progress next
year, would probably give Yer
mont two years more OF the ell
dent administration of Gov. Ora
ham. In certain circles IL is con
sidered to be the opinion that the
governor would not enter a con
test. No governor. however,
would care to face the charge Of
being Stacker IL he were
drafted"
That phrase, agreement OF candi-
dates" has a somewhat familiar
sound and still more familiar bear
ing, but history so far has not record
ed an instance OF candidates agreeing
to emliminate themselves. Yet, there
are suggestive facts about the situa'
ton.
Former Lieutenant-goyernor Frank
Z. Howe is already on record as favor
ing a second tenn for Governor Ora
ham. This, however. was before there
was any serious probability of being
called upon to make good by eliminate.
ing himself. In case of draft how
ever, the Bennington county state
ranger might be called upon TO say II
again.
so much might be said OF Frederick
G. Fleetwood. who could hardly be ex
pected to enter the lists against the
reyivalist who brought him back into
public life, Fleetwood would agree.
AS for Hulburd--? The urbane and
tingIe tongued lieutenant governor
was "agin' the present governors pol
Icies almost to policy, He was the
chief organizer of the Senate revolt
and the chief OF staff who enlisted
the Supreme Court IN the question
able business OF defeating reform In
the administration of Justice.
Would Hulburd agree? And II he
did not, would II matter?
Redheld Proctor, after distinguish
ed service for the Vermont Red Cross
is TO take on the khaki IN the engi-
neering corps, He was one OF Gov.
erncr Grahain's dependable qualities
IN some. important, legislation, He
would agree, a ..,
Charles II. Darling? With cam
paign already well outlined with a
daily newspaper OF which he is part
owner With no great love for the
Graham administration, could he, or
would he agree Doubtful, one would
say, offhand Yet. with the potential
opposition OF The c. =. Smith element
and probably OF the Old Lady OF the
Crooked Stairs, might he not proiitab
| ~ do so?
Az for Governor Graham himself
he has certainly started something
In statehouse circles and there are
plenty OF Vermonters who would like
TO see him finish It., Perhaps he car
do so within tho coming year and
again perhaps the gradually accumu
| lating political obligations OF his posi-
| ton may tie his hands 80 he VIII be
| eIad TO be permitted to retire at The
| end OF his term
The Herald Is for Graham and hi,
policies. and, should he declare, sons
time within the coming year, tha
his work Is not yet done, 1t would BE-
a hard matter for MS TO say him nay
Certainly not because of the impress
slve qualities OF the standing timbel
already nicked for selection.
' IN any event Il is fairly early /,
begin a.fuming about Normonts mex
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-18
A ilscessary Preliminary.

Queen Marsherita Of Italy once visit
Ell the Montessori schools IN Rome and
during her brief say requested little
girl who was engaged In putting in or
der box OF cut-out letters TO spell SOME
words for hef. The child did not heed
the request, but went on calmly drop
ping each letter into the right compart-
ment. An older person standing near,
hosrided at the child's indifference, eS
claimed:
but. Rosa, you must pay attention !
This * the queen.
Il know that" the child answered re-
spcctfully. But the queen knows that
before begin to spell must finish my
work Of putting the alphabet in order ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-18

Orange rinds parboilcl and preserved
in clear. thick strip are very conyen
lent TO have handy TO use in cookies
pies, etc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-18
SPACE ECONOMY.
How to Keep House In Single Room
il Need Be.

The fact is that old fashioned
houses have their advantages and dis
advantages in these days OF kitcbenette
apartments. but ono such has dis
tinct advantage over the more cramp-
ed quarters II has fingered on after
It's more respectable mates have been
torn DOWN OF turned into stores or
apartments. IN an old landmark In
ST. Lmiis there Is a certain large room.
once used as a drawing room In the
days when that part OF the city knew
its brown stone fronts aud handsome
carriages, There Is a large bay win.
dow in. the room, with an especially
large hrcplace 10 the window OF this
room Il Young business woman who
makes her home here haE placed across
one corner large diyan. across the 9TH
or a table, the folding away Kind found
In old antique shops.
In the fireplace she has n handy lit
tie gas stove on box. the metal pipe
, which feeds It being attached to the
old chandelier In the center OF the
room Beside the stove Is an impro-
yiscd cooking table. In tue shape OF q
folding work table. covered With an OIL
cloth and ready for instant use. Near
this IL sheet iron oven. which can
he ltScd FOR baking " any kind.
In the closets, near the fireplace. are
! shelves. upon which are supplies IN
Tin ta,ns aud fairs. a tin COX Is used
IN Keep any food which Is left over,
and an another shelf are dishes. All
the odors go NJ The chimney. and when
not 10 use the housekccpcr draws a
screen IN frunt and So has delightful.
~ f,irnlsiWi lirhis room,
Upon otr or the tioset doors she
kecps IN lcnlm IagS. rartltioucd on to
sub, all Kinds OF vookmg uiensils aud
other articles needed in the prepare.
tion Of her meal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-18
A Valuable Health Hint.

n the bowels are not working regu
larly, 1ndigested food in the stomach
may set up a condition OF euto-intoxi
cation and pollute the whole system
with poisons in the blood stream
Foley Cathartic Tablets keep the
bowels open and regular. the liver ac
tive aud the stomach sweet They
cause no pain, nausea nor gripping
They relieve Indigestion, sick head
ache. biliousness. sour stomach, bad
breath or other conditions caused by
clogged bowels-Sold Everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-18

IN some or the western states, are
delusion and a snare. II they arc
to be undertaken as part OF govern.
mental process it should be only in
response to demand so emphatic
that the Importance of the issue can
not DO mistaken. e,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-18

love" RI My y ~
Know they are, Ferdy," said the
dear sirl. Try candy aud violets'--
Louisville Gourier~fournaiS s,s a
The Hebrew woti that has been
translated as glass occurs only in job
xviii, II. where. In the authorized YER
sion, i Is rendered crystal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-18
rrue. true. true.

Do women like insurance? Widows
do, National Life ,lps. Co, of VI.
lMutual) Earle $. Kinsley. General
Agent, Mead Building, Rutland, VT.
Adss ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-18

In the midst or many other troubles
he state OF Massachusetts has been
differing for many months from a
Constitutional convention, and one OF
he issues that has caused Vigorous
controversy is whether to include the
initiative and referendum as regular
working tools of the old Bay State.
Massachusetts ought to learn some
hing from the recent referendum in
Maine. With FIVE questions, includ-
ng woman suffrage. submitted to the
people OF Maine. less than one-third
" the voters of the state went to the
polls. Tho decisions made by
this minority are therefore hardly
more conclusive than il made by the
signatures OF five per cent or ter
legislature. The Initiative and rel
esendum sound well in theory but in
actual practice they should be used
sparingly and with caution II at all
A referendum on some great ques'
ton that stirs a whole state is some
times desirable, but II should not be
possible for weakened legislatures
to shirk responsibility by ordering a
referendum on lesser questions. If
the initiative is to be used at all II
should be only at the mandate of a
substantial portion OF the electorate
and not be handed to every agitation
or propaganda to force special cleo
ion any time they can secure the
per cent or other limited fraction OF
the voting total The too frequent
use or the Initiative or referendum,
or both. defeats the very purpose
which they are claimed to foster II
The whole voting strength of a state
Is called on at brief intervals to de-
eide questions OF lesser magnitude
tho time soon comes when the voters
will not respond They will ignore
the demand and the result viii be
left to Tho decision largely Of inter
asted persons who may have some
selfish interest at stake The inith-
ave and referendum as they are
used, or rather as they are abused
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-18
state Of Ohio city Of Toledo.

Lucas County. SO
Frank y. Cheney ntaics obth that he Ia
'eAlor pa-tncr w tie firm Of r. J CheneS
( Co. doing business Ia the city OF To.
edo. County md. state Aforesaid, ond
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each AMI ev.
Try care or Cafnrfh that cannot be rurrd
" the urt az HALLS CATAltnff CURE.
r FRANK J. CHENltl.r
sworn 10 befora rue and subscribed IN
\ ~ 1856
,eran A. w. GIIcAfoN.
Notary Public.
finii'e Chtarii Cara n taken Internally
md acts dlreyilv. uppn TIN blond and nu.
testimonials. frer
+. j. CuFNry q CO, Toledo. o.
Sold nv all Druggists. 75r
Take linlfa Family pilin Tor constipation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-18
FRANK E. HOWE. Editor and Pub
rassday, September i, 1911.
The Wilmington Times was sold

The Wilmington Times was sold
Monday at auction by John e. Gale.
ESQ., referee in Bankruptcy, to George
c, Dixon OF South Londonderry. The
new cwner is we'll acquainted with
the field for he formerly published
the paper for period of ten years
and was connected with the Times
for all Of fifteen years. The publica-
tons were suspended several weeks
ago, but will be resumed at once
Public spirited citizens OF Wilmington
have manifested a desire to retain
the benefits which can only be derived
from a home newspaper During the
suspension OF the Times they have
probably realized to greater extent
than ever before that local paper
is necessary Institution In the
growth and prosperity Of a communi.
| IT, The home paper Is something
more than mere chronicler Ct hap
penings. 1t is the medium which
maintains the bond Of public inter
est IN public affairs. sustains the
sympathy OF one neighbor with an.
other in times of trial and afiliction
and binds it's readers in common in
'erest for the common good Men of
affairs contend that the weekly pa
lers of the county WELD far greater
influence than tho big publications or
the cities because they possess moro
personality and because that person
ality is what It Is, Running a weekly
newspaper in a small town is strug.
gle and il is this very struggle that
makes the country editor what he is,
a power for good to the people he
serves. In order TO retail nthis ser
ice there must be appreciation aud
Wilmington must realize this fact IL
[ wishes TO retain Its newspaper Ac-
tual financit support OF cours Is the
main thing, but if the inhabitants OF
The thriving community, with its
respects of greater prosperity, win
only realize that the Times is their
newspaper will be chary with their
criticism and generous with the lift
ng hand tho future of the publica-
ion should be assured
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-18

governor Let zig wait and see how
Governor Graham's FIRST fiscal year
turns out.-Rutland Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-18
Tn In Hlstory.

Who first found tin: There is leg
end among the Cornish miners tha
st. plran, an Irish Hermit. was The dis
c0verer. his ancient church IN Co
parish OF pcrfanzabuloc. IN Cornwall
laid bare Of sand by tile sea man,
ycals ago, has recently been repaired
Cornish miners still keep the feast O
81. PlraA, WHO. according 90 the fable
first found TN. forgetting thar thei
forefathers had long previously sold i
@ lie phociiiciens Possibly The lcs
cAi points to tic fact thar this Irish
man was a iiIiful mctalluwist.