davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-23
QyE30 I2R{GLAD0 FL EMPRESS
TITO CON LOS BANCDS
MtXIGAEGS

c. De MEXICO. Encro 22.-L2

c. De MEXICO. Enero 222.-I.a
Secrctaria de Hacienda del gohielno
de facto. ha anunciado que el trato
para el empreStito al gobierno. por
los bancOs Nacional de Mexico V Lon
dres Y Mexico. habia quedado apa-
rentemente cerrado Y que va cstaba
listo el contrato para ser firmado.
10 que Sc ve:ificaria proJablemcntc
hoy manana. mas tardar.
Ell ayudante del Gerente del segun-
do de los bancos citados, neg6. SIN
embargo, aver. cue Ia INSTRUCTION de
Credito mencionada, hUbiera arregla-
do un emprastito para el gObierno
de facto. por valor de tres milloncs dc
pesos. como Sc habia publicano.
Sc ha anunciado, que el gobierno
aceptara las monedas de orc america
TO, baio la base de IN peso noventa
Y cinco centavos meXicanos, por de-
lar. sea con un descUanto de dos ::
medic centavos oro por ca'ia peso a.
mericano; pero que los billetes anne
ricanos continuarian siendo recibidos
al tipo de un peso ochenta centavos
mexicanos por peso americana. 0 sea
con I'm dcscuento de dicz cc,.tavos
orc por peso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-23

Il CEPITiR KNAPP IEFG2KA QUE UE0 De |
SUS SOIDAD9S RESUlTO hUER-
TO, 7 UH CkDG RERlDO
elcurama Espcclal para L. rRExsA.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Encro 22.
En- el Departamento de Marina Sc
recibieron noticias hoy de un coEnba-
te habido an.enoche en- ia Repubhca
dominicana, entire nativoS del pals.
las tropas americanas que desembar-
caron hace POGO tempo en- Ia mencio-
NADIA Replblica.
Ell Captain Knapp, comandante de
las fuerzas americanas, informa que
el combate tuvo lugar en- Ia vecindad
de Ia Plantation de Azucar ''Porve-
mir" cerca de Macoris, donde han te-
nido lugar otros encuenros reciente-
mente. e. soldado J. R. Olson, de IA
Quinta Compania. fue muerto Y el
cabo George Wilson. de Ia SPA. Com
pania result6 herido en- eI cuello.
En- el Departamento de Estado pre-
sumen que "a lucha ocurri6 cu2ndo
las fuerzas americanas trataban de
deSarmar los nativos para cstahle-
Ger el nuevo gobierno, bajo el regimen
de las autoridades nlilitares ameri-
canas. e. despacho del Captain
Knapp no asienta cuales fueron las
perdidas de los nativos dominicanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-23
Fl CRlII. FUNSTON HI DEESSIIGGNADO Los
CIjFRPOS O|jE SERAIIN RETIRADOS
25242 homhrss de las iuaTdiss 5Isci5aa!!s deiaran
de pTestar sus sersieias Gil Ia igaDtara

WASHINGTON. Enero DE! ge-
Yera1 Funston obrando DC acuerdo con
las instruccioncs -ecibdas de Ia Sc
2rctaria &c Guerra. ha dcsignado "
lc, 2uerpos de guardias nacional"s que
dcberan ser retirados dc II fromt"ra
= GcsincorpoTadcs Gel servicio, los cua
les comprcnden mas de 25,000 HON
hres. @i@%
TodOs esos cuc"po2 enlDczGr;:n 1 re-
e:.esar g Sis respectivcs Es;ad2S, al
Aronto como Sc terminen los arrcgl0s
rara el transpol te, con los fcrrOcarri-
les. Con Ia partida de- csos milicianos,
el adrlcro de guardias nacionaies que
Queda-an todavia prestando sus aer-
vicios Il 10 largo dc la linca di"iso-
ria. scra lie IL 10000.
In Ia Sacrctaria de Guerra SO ha
ccAtinuado Observance complet2 reser-
Va sobre ms notic!as relatiYas - re-
tiro de las trcpas de! general Per
shing, asi como los informes Cue
sc nan puhlicado Y Ell los cuales So
atrbuve cierta relaci0n entire las @r-
dcnes para el re@reso de los mi!cla-
nos los planes de Ia administration,
rH-a el retro de IA punitiEa. 10
cTecrcia general. sin embargo. es que
el ragreso de Ia expedition de Per
s!;i,.g V eli rcstah!ecimientO de Ia Vi
ciIancia dc Ia frortcra por las tropas
rcgu:ares. todos los gwardias nacio-
tales iran slendo gradualmeEte reti-
RADIOS del servicio y enviados a sus
hogarcs.
Sobre la designation de los guar
dias naciona!es Que seraa retirados
en- brrve de Ia frontera, Ia Secretaria
de Guerra hizo Ia sieuiente declara-
ci6u:
"El genera! Funston ha selecciona-
do esos Cuerpos de Guardias Nacio-
males, baio la consideration de Que
deben regresar primHramentc aQue-
las tropas que han cstado mayer
tempo cn servicio 81 Ia frontera. 6
Ia rcgla no podria haberse seguldo
al PIE de Ia letra. sir tra"r un deslqul
librio en- 81 servicio de vigilancia, por
l. que Ia designation de algunos Crer
LOS de miliclanos que no son De los
mas antiques en- cl sc.vcio, queda eX-
piiyada. Los cuerpoa sclecc;onados
per eli general Funston, suman en-
coniunto 25,243 hombres.
La siguiente es una lista de los
rcaimientos bata.Ioncs Y compal!as
de Grardlas Nacion&ies designad3s
para ser retirados &c Il frontera y
desincorporados del serv!cio:
Louisian@.-Frime- Battalion, Arti-
!!eria dc canpaaa, Hospital de cam
r2na nIme-o l.
Primero de Infanteria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-23

DalawaT2.-Dcs bata!lones dc In
fanteria. "
District Of Columbia.-Bateria, Il,
.irji!!c-ia de canEi'aha.
q I>a = II ~. p!ana. cGl. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-23
No Sc C4NF|aHl e HUHD|-
fiIfKTo DEL CoRSOpIO AEEHiN
fI fi 'HYETa" FUi VIST0 c}Rca De BAHIA
blAHGA, lRGfh!iRR
>r:ic;n Especial para Li pEENsi.

>':tlr'O ENpfrIai para II PNENSA. y
kIO JANEIRO. Brasil, Enero 22.--
Z! Mnis!ro ie Marina declare hoy
cue &c hahia reci5i&o ninguna noti-
ca cue cori!rnara ci informe de que
g! cruccro irgiis Glasgow" atacara Y
nulGio-a al corsagio aleman que ha
caUs#do el hunG,n;ento lie gran nd-
nero de barcos pcrtenecientes i los
uiiaGos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-23
FL "FiNETA" FUE VlSTO EN La
BAHIA BLANCA, AR
;iENTiNA
--.- -...
VIZ IrIn i.>nrriaI para Ia PEENSt.

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Enc
80 2Z.-Informacicnes sia confirma-
c;6n lleSadas hoy = Montevideo, re-
fiaren qIe el crrcero alenIan vine
ta" tue visto hoy en- el oc&ano Allan
tico. frcra de IA Bahia Blanca, Ar
gertina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-23

acelerar las discusiones en- el Congrc-
so, y es de suponerse que los otros
asuntos que tiene pendientes merece-
ran una atenci6n secundaria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-23

We guarantee LA PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican news
paper IN the United Itates-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-23

G'a>a ! Ia ~. pIana. col. 1a.i
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-01
Carlisle Independent

k. M. WILLIAMS PUBLISHER
 Carlisle. Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-01
Notice

An act to appropriate fifty (50) per cent of the road tax collected on the real personal property, situated in the town of Carlisle, Ark. for the improvements of the streets in said town
 Be 1t enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Arkan sas.
 Be it enacted by the People of the State of Arkansas:
 Sec. l. That fifty (50) per cent of all road tax collected by the Collector of Lonoke counly, Ar kansas, on property. both real and personal. situated in the town of Carlisle, Arkansas, shall be by said, collector paid over to the Treasurer of said town, and placed to the credit of street fund of the town. to be used in improving streets of said town.
 Sec. ?. That the provisions of this act shall apply to the road tax collected on property within the corporate limits of said town of Carlisle for the year 1916, as well as for future years.
 Sec. ,. All laws and part of laws in conflict herewith are hereby repealed, and this act, being necessary for the immedi ate preservation of the public peace, health and safety, an emergency is hereby declared aqd this act shall take effect and be Tn full force from and after it's passage
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-01

the father of Tenne, who died four years ago and with whom the elder brother had made his home two years after the death of James Taylor his widow mar ried his older brother Sid. She died oyer seven months ago and
 left few days 0 q baby girl. Tenne, being the oldest, was try ing to mother the four other chil- dren the best she could when brought here as a witness. She was ragged and dirty. Mrs. Riggs gave her such things as she could and begged among the neighbors until the girl had plen. ty of clothes and kind hearts have supplied the Little stranger, born under such unfavorable cir. cumstances. with clothes. and the county the services of Aunt TiIdy, a practical nurse. to at tend Tenne and the little strang CT. Mrs. Riggs, wife of Jailor Riggs, has given up one of her rooms so the girl has been well cared and provided for.
 Sid Taylcr's trial will come up at the February term of court - Lonoke Democrat.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-01
29,OO0 Acres

The contract was awarded Sat urday to Oscar Kochtitzly of this city for the cutting of the canal in the drainage district east of town at 9.70c per cubic yard. or an estimated total cost of S110. GOO. The canal, which will be 30 miles long and 20 feet wide in the least part, begins in Gum pond in Pettus township and goes al most due south to the Jefferson county line below Ryan. The survey follows Salt bayou from near Tomberlin to the terminus The contract is that the work shall be completed within twelve months and specifies that Mir Kochtitzky is to put two boats on the job. When finished the canal will drain or reclaim about %, GOO of the finest acres in Lonoke county. A large number of bid. ders were present Saturday when the bids were opened. = England Democrat
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-01
What a kiIowatt IS

Kilowatt is the electric term most used for describing the amount of electricity used. A kil- owatt is equal to about 1 3 horse power. In cities where electrici- ty is paid for by meter, the rate averages about 10 cents per kilo watt hour. A kilowatt-hour is the use of kilowatt for an hours time.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-01
Lonoke Happenings
FR0M THE DEMOCRAT

Miss Veacie Bain who is teach. ing at Carlisle, spent the week end with home folks.
 Robert Medendorf of Carlisle. was transacting business in Lo- noke on Friday and while here paid the Democrat a pleasant call.
 Mrs. Chas Hutson and little daughter of Carlisle, spent Sat. urday and Sunday in Lonoke the guests of their mother and grand mother, Mrs. W. H. Stout.
 Joe Alexander of Ft. Smith. has bought a 445 acre tract of land known as the Barr place of Miller, Lloyd and McCrary for S25. 000 With stock and equip. ment the place represents an in yestment of about S40,000. Ii gives Mr. Alexander 1.5OO acres Tn one tract. He is preparing to plant 1 loo acres to rice this year.
 Representative W. J, (BiH) Waggoner spent Sunday with home folks and friends, coming out from the Capitol Saturday afternoon. Bill has introduced a bill in the legislature which will. if passed, takes the collection of the inheritance tax out of the hands of few lawyers in the state and place it where it should be, in the hands of the probate court judge. This will not only save the state several thousand dollars but will do away with some of the appointive power that has ruined this state.
 -C)--
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-01
Child Born In Jail

Saturday morning. Tenne Tay Tor, an eighteen year old girl, gave birth to a seven pound boy at the jail. Three weeks ago her uncle and step father. Sid Fay Tor, was arrested and placed in jail and the girl was brought to Lonoke as a witness, and as there was no place for her on the coun- ty farm, she was placed in care of Mrs. Riggs at the jail.
 Three months ago Sid Taylor. with four step children and his own little few months old babe moved to this county from Baux ite and lived ii tent and picked cotton on the place of Lum Fer. gusOn. Mr. Ferguson suspected the condition of the girl and. too, the family were 50 poor, that he and others had to practically keep them up. sohe reported the conditions to Sheriff Pat NJ. Swain. and after several quisings by the sheriff and Mrs. Riggs. renne said it was her uncle who  had wronged her.
 Sid Taylor is i5 years old. ten years older than James Taylor.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-01
Hunters Take Notice

Hunting is strictly forbidden on the following farms, and all who persist in same will be pros. ecuted for trespassing.
 J. H. Pitcher & son farms.
 Albert Pauscher, IF.
 On Jas Hulen Plantation. "
 Names will be added to the above list and run througout the hunting Season for 50 cents.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-01
Published Every Thursday

If every man in tbiS town would spend half an hour a week in cleaning up the rubbish and accumuIauons We would soon nave clean town, better con- munity. q happier set of people and lower death rate. Is 1t worth thirty minutes week. ,
 The reason some farmers (0 are so poor is because they GO not have any S10 hogs, $ or S9 cattle Sl corn, S10 hay. S10 tobac- co. S75 colts, S1,50 wheat, $ and S10 sheep, 20c bacon, soc sor ghum, 40c hens, 5 90 turkeys, soc eggs. 40c butter, 20c and 30c milk, to sell to the consumer, who is obliged to have them things, or go hungry,
 Style and custom is continual ly changing A few years ago a reception such as given Mr. and Mrs. Mountford, who came sey- eral hun fred miles for a visit with their sister, Mrs. Perrine. would have never been thought of. It don't happen often that when people go to visit relatives are landed in the county jail for d Sunday and it is to be hoped Jonesboro will not be charged mp with the blunder made in this case. So far as can be learned and from appearances MT. and Mrs Mountford are good people, far from being connected with a crime such as was attempted to be charged to them.-Jonesboro Sun.
 Of course it's none of our busi- ness, but we just can't help won dering what there is about the female form that keeps some of our young girls from freezing these cold winter days. You un derstand, now, that we don't know a thing about it. but we've been told that they just don I wear hardly anything. Why only this week we heard a girl say another girl was oldfashioned be cause she wore long sleeves 1 (pardon us) under apparel. She didn't say apparel. "either, but it means that, and the girl who was talking about the other girl didn't have on that kind. Anyway she said she didn't, but she had on some hose that were fully as thick as d cigarette paper split twice. We can easily see how a girl might powder her face thick enough to keep it from freezing and since we don't know any thing about them and it aint any of our business. we just guess they powder right good and plenty all over and then put on a few clothes to keep the powder from blowing of -Des Arc Ad, YOcate.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-01

The Steamer City of Muskogee Capt. r L Inman. arrived Mon
 day with seven car loads of rice from Crocketts Bluff for ship. ment to Memphis, via the Rock Island -Devalls Bluff Democrat.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-01
Male Hog For Sale

have a thoroughbred Poland China registered male hog, httle over 1 year old for sale. Apply to 36 If c. c. Perkins.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-01

Entered at the Post Office at Carlisle, Ark. as second class mail matter
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-01

Break your cold or LaGrippe with few doses of 666. 30.f3t.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-02-01

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $I AYEAR
The Robesonian., 1917-04-26
ROZIER NEWS NOTES
Sunday School Quarterly at Bethany
Sunday-Good Season for Planting
-PrayermeetiEg Sunday Afternoons

Sunday School Quarterly at Bethany
Sunday-Good Season for Planting
-PrayermeetiEg Sunday Afternoons
-PersOnal
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Rozier (Lumberton, R. p, April "a
The North Robson Sunday school
quarterly will meet with the church at
Bethany Sunday, April 29th.
A good rain fell here Sunday night
which was needed very much. Farm
ers who have tobacco have been busy
since setting out.
Miss Carolin Withers of Lilling-
ton is guest at the home Of her sis
ter Mrs. R. G. Rozier-Mrs. McLauch-
lin and daughter, Miss Rosella, Of
Red Springs, were guests Sunday at
the home of Mr.. Matthew Gregory.
Miss Sallie Mcdonald is spending
2. few days with her sister Mrs. Allen
Of St. Pauls. She Will attend the
commencement of the school while
there.-Mr. and Mrs. Hores Jones
and children and Mrs. Chas Allen
Of St. Paul spent Wednesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Nc
Donald.-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Drum
of Raft Swamp were guests Sunday
at the home of Mr.. J. w. Lowe-Mr.
Lee Davis of Bule's spent Sunday at
Rozier.-Mr. Gradford Prevatte of
Clybornville was at Rozier Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. D. McVicker ard chill
dren left Monday in their car for At
kinson, near Wilmington, where Mr..
McVicker has lucrative job.-Mrs.
D. F. Britt returned Friday from Fay
etteville, where she spent several
days with her sister, who was very
ill.-Messrs. Andrews and Ernest Jor-
dan of Red Springs were at Rozier
Sunday.-Mrs. Warren Prevatt and
two daughters MissesMarie and John
ME Of Back Swamp, spent the week
end at Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Love's.-Mr
and Mrs. w. B. Barker spent Tues
day at Red Springs.-Miss Mary
Watson returned to her home at Fay
etteville Saturday after spending sew
eral days with her sister Mrs. M. J..
Barker.-Mr. D. F. Britt and daugh-
ter, Miss Fannie, spent Sunday at
Long Branch.-Mrs. Lewis Jackson
of Parkton spent several days here
with her daughter Mrs. McVicker-
Rev. J. J. Murray of ST. Pauls s,ent
several hours here with friends Sat-
urday.-Mr. w. T. Adams of St.
Pauls was at Rozier Sunday.-Mr.
Carl Prevatte of Saddletree was at
Rozier Sunday p. m.-Mr. o. M.
Britt of Lumberton spent the week
end here with Mr.. Avery Powers.
A prayer meeting has been organ
lied at Rozier. 1t will be every Sun
day afternoon at $3.50. The public
is cordially invited to come.
Mr.. w. S. Rozier spent Sunday D.
m. at the home of Mr.. Bill Bryant
Listen for the wedding bells soon.-
Mrs. J. P. Brown of Fairmont pass
ed here Thursday of last week.
The Robesonian., 1917-04-26
MARIETTA SCHOOL FINALS
Marietta High School Concert and
Commencement Will be Held Next


Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Marietta, April 24-Marietta high
school commencement will be held
next week, beginning May 1st at 1880
o. m. with an operetta, "The Brown
lie Band" by the primary and inter-
mediate grades. Following is syn
opsis of the play: A number Of girls
go to the wood to spend holiday.
Leda,- one of their number, stravs
away and is lost. After wandering
around for some time, she sits down
to rest and falls asleep. While she
is asleep, she is visited by the peo-
pie who dwell in Fairyland, who
carefully watch over her. The girls
decide to sing"The Brownies Charm" !,
a magical song, which causes the
Brownies to appear. While they are
singing, the Brownies bring them a
letter which gives instructions how
to find Leda. After obeying their
instruction the Brownies restore Leda
to them. s.
Besides the foregoing the program
for the evening includes: Indian drill
ten little boys; piano solo-Little
DTuI1 MdJOI- ~ ISoSCio, SHo. 80
school; piano solo-Rank and File
Gilbert Floyd; play--Kind to
Fault-high school students. Synop-
sis: Jennie the ward in conversation
with Parker, the gardner, lets US in
to all Of the family secrets. Mr.. Dire
witt, a lawyer, distrusts his wife's
fidelity. Jennie and Parker have
their little jealous tiffs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Drewitt enter with their troubles. In
the midst of their talk Arthur Honi-
ton enters and is gladly received.
Mr.. Drewitt soon leaves and Arthur
reveals his troubles to Mrs. Drewitt
He tells her of his and Jennie's plan
to get married! Alderman Bluck,
Jessie's father, is opposed to the
marriage. Mr.. Goldsworthy enters
and gives Mrs. Drewitt a description
of rural felicity. Jessie enters dis
guised as youth and says that she
is afraid to 60 home. Mrs. Drewitt
takes her to her room. Mr.. Colds
worthy is very kind to everv one
and is constantly getting into trou-
BILE. Jobson, the detective. tries to
find Jessie. Goldsworthy is thank
ed for being 'kind to a fault.
The exercises begin Wednesday
May End, at II a. m. and the pro
gram is as follows: Chorus school;
prayer-Rev. R. E. Standfield; adj
dress-Hon. L. Clayton Grant; din.
ner. Afternoon exercises, 1870; pa
triotic medley-young ladies; essay
Character Building-Leone Hill;
recitation - Naughty Zell = Evelyn
Rogers; solo and chorus -Slumbe,
Time-six girls; essay-Education-
Bette Sparkman; duet-Petite Tonk-
enoise-Evelyn Rogers and Gilbert
Floyd; recitation-The Blacksmith
story-Lutie Hays.
The teachers are: Prof. w. T. Jen.
rette, principal; Miss Mabel Cherry
intermediate; Miss Laura Scar.
borough, primary; Mrs. w. M. Oliver
music,
The Robesonian., 1917-04-26
FAIRMONT NEWS LETTER
Home of Mr.. n. w. Jenkins Burned
Meeting of Ladies Aid-Personal

Home of MIR. n. w. jenkins burned
Meeting of Ladies Aid-PersOnal
delayed in the mail.)
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Fairmont, April 21-Mrs. J. P.
Brown spent Wednesday in Fayette-
vile shopping.
Miss Nettie Inman of Whiteville is
VISITING relatives here this week.
Miss Belle of Boardman spent Tues
day in Fairmont.
Miss Agnes Floyd, who has been
teaching at st. Pauls, has returned
home.
Mrs. Sally Petty of Herdersonville
ard Miss Ruby Thompson are spend
ing the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
f. V. Mcdaniel.
Miss Lucy Stephens, who is teach
ing at Purvis, is spending the week
end with her mother here.
Fire completely destroyed the home
of Mr.. N. w. jenkins on N. Main
street Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock.
The house was occupied by Mr.. w.
L. Kelly. The cause Of fire is un-
known. Mr.. Kelly saved most Of
his furniture and the house was part
ly covered by insurance.
Miss Dina Belle Floyd is spending
the weekend with her parents here.
She was accompanied home by Miss
Efferd.
Mr.. Sam Dunnie left Wednesday
for Baltimore and New York where
he will buy up his spring and sum-
mer goods.
The Ladies Aid society met at the
home of Mrs. Phil Jones Thursday
afternoon, April 10, at $3.50, with a
large attendance. After the reading
of the minutes an interesting paper
was read on the life of Mrs. Judson
by Mrs. G. M. Reaves. Refreshments
consisting of ambrose and waters
with mints was served by Misses
Katherine and Amick Jones.
Mrs. D. r, Mitchell is spending the
weekend with her husband in Chad.
:. bourn.
The Robesonian., 1917-04-26
BELLAMY BRIEFS
Farmers Through Planting-Antioch
School Finals May 1-2-PersonaI

Farmers Through Planting-Antioch
School Finals May 1-2-PersonaI
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
l Bellamy, April 25-Farmers are
through planting. They will soon be
fighting general green, as he is COM
ing in full force.
Mrs. Dora Carter and infant of
McColl, c. c., are visiting friends
and relatives in this section.-Mrs.
M. J. Todd and daughter, Miss Ava,
were Lumberton visitors Saturday %.
m.-Mrs. Annie Stephens is spend
ing the weekend at the home of
her uncle Mr.. J.. B. NcLean.-Miss
Mona Phillips, who is attending
school at Fayetteville spent Sunday
with home folks.-Messrs. J. B. and
j. H. Mclean we're Lumberton visi-
tors Saturday.
The writer attended preaching at
Richardson, Sunday and heard a very
excellent sermon by Rev. J. M. Flem-
ing.
Antioch school will close May first.
The commencement will be Tuesday
and Wednesday night, May IL.
There are several good plays. The
public is invited to attend.
Mr.. Willis, your letters from Flor
ida are interesting. Come again
soon, with more descriptions of Flor
;da.