davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
'KUT' ONCE
MORE HELD
BY BRITISH
Turks Are Driven From
Stronghold In
MesapOtamia
.TOWNSHEND'S
MEN AVENGED
Dispatches To London
Indicate Victory Is
Complete

LONDON. Feb. 2G-Kut-el-Amara
has been recaptuIed by British
forces.
Chancellor OF the Exchequer An.
drew Bonar Law made the an
ncuncement this afternoon in the
house OF commons.
He said the Turkish garrison was
in full retreat.
The whole enemy's positions al
Sann-AEYat and Kut-el-Amara have
been secured" the Mesopotamiar
statement announced Kut itself Is
automatically ours"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
BRYAN SLAPS
LINGO PRESS
Asserts Advocates of Belliger.
ent Action Libel Pres
ident

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The fol.
lowing was received Sunday by the
Emergency Peace federation from
William Jennings Bryan from MI
ami. Fla:
The jingo newspapers are con.
stsntly giving reasons why We
should 20 10 war. but they denounce
"a unpatriotic anyone who dares to
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
PRESIDENT ASKS "O.K." OF CONGRESS
T0PLACE GUNS0NU. U.S.L|NERS;WANTS
NOWARBuT MuSTPROTECT COMMERCE

forces was the cause OF rejoicing
here today. Kut-elAmara, memora.
BILE as the spot where Gen. Town
shend and his 5000 British troops
early in the war held out so long
before the Turkish forces, before
they were starved into surrender.
Is now almost surrounded by the
british Mesopotamian forces. The
tConttnaeS ON Page Tws).
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
THE WEATHER

generally fair and ~oIdert lowest
about 25 degrees Tuesday fair and
eoideri fresh northwest winds di.,ir-
tshinE.
Lower MIehiGap-PnrtIy cloudy
Monday ulEht and Tuesday. probably
snow nurrirS neRr Lake NichiEsut
colder tonight and In south portion
Tuesday fresh northwest winds.
I.1In 80 IN. .aII- a. . ~.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

Highest temperature thi. date Ia
the psst - years, IS In ISsei low
eat. IN 1900.
One year aGo tsdRy-HIghe.t tem-
perRture. 2ai lowest. ~, mesr. ett
eioudy weather With ~ Inch of
saov.
The sun sets Monday az Sis y. m.
snt rise. Tue-dsy at 7ttt o.. ~.
The moon sets tuesday st t1tA7
n.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
BRITISH WIN SEA FIGHT:
.TEuTONS SHELL MARGATE

a
n
n
a with
The
MarEate
desroyers
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

LONDON. Feb. 26.--The big
Cunard liner Laconia. 1908 tons
was torpedoed and sunk without
warning on the Irish coast Sunday
night Consul Frog at Queenstown
reported this afternoon 27S sur.
yivors will be landed tonight at
Queenstown and Bantry, ireland.
Fifteen survivors, already have
been landed and brought reports
that scme of the survivors beng
brought ashore were injured.
The Ia7unia. which vas The big.
gest prize q the barred zone sub
marine warfare. caEried sir Amer
lean passengers and 2l Americans
IN ser crew. Tho Cunard line Kew
York officers announced one death
resulted. from the attack.
Fifteen survivors already have
been landed, according To reports
from Queenstown this evening
some, among the others now being
brought To shore, were said 10 be
| In iured.
The Laconia was loaded with the
following:
Three thousand cases OF empty
shells and other unloaded ammuni.
ton; 10000 bushels Of wheat: 2,s3
bales OF cotton: 300 tons OF provi-
rions: 1,t0s boree OF fruit: BOO tons
% steel plates and castings; $50 tons
OF sundries. and LOO barrels of
roda.
There were no explosives aboard.
Cunard officials said
The Cunarder carried mall from
America. She was torpedoed Sun
day night.
Capt. w. r u. Irvine was In com
mand OF the big liner. O. Balm WAS
chief engineer; @. q. Kennedy Fur-
Feon: w. Bsllyn. chief steward: A.
w. Robertson, chief Officer; c. T.
SPEEDING. purser; W r. Gorson. as
fistant purser.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

BERLIN. Vie ssyytiI- wIretesa.
Feh. 2s-..Esst OF ARA. 90 sses
British attack. failed s~etsvel
today. se~esd sfacfsl war sfoee
stste.esf. -fs fh~ sally s~cteS
tews~c- s~~@fsa the ertss s9e~s-
s-~@A~ a&~e~&S
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
GREAT CUNARDER SUNK WITHOUT
WARNING OFF COAST OF IRELAND;
278SAvEO, | DEAD, SEVERAL MISSING
Steamer Is Biggest
Prize To Date of
Ruthless War =

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-There
were 20 Americans on the Ia.
eonls " was stated az the
cunard offices here of whom q
were members Of the crew.
Following Is a list OF Aneri-
can passengers:
Rev. Joseph Wareine, New
York.
Arthur 7. Kirby. cambridge.
N. Y.
Floyd p. Gibbons, Chicago, a
Tribune correspondent.
Mrs. y. e. Harris. Hotel VOL
colt, New York. believed to be
from Fort DUPONT. Del.
Mrs. Mary and Elizabeth Hoy,
Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

WASHINGTON. Feb 2s.-The
state department received official
word OF the sinking OF the giant
Cunarder laconia in cable from
Consul Frost at Queenstown this
afternoons Frosts message read
"Cunarier Laconia torpedoed. sunk.
Feb. 25. $50 miles west OF Fastnct.
details not yet known two hundred
seyenty-eight survivors will land
here today.
1T Is known some missing; one
dead"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

~ pOt ARE ~ DorBT
about your future ask "Matatma.-
the psychic marvel. NJ les Theater. all
this week. Bargain hatinees" 10
and 20 cents.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

Try oar WASHING ny the In. uss.s-
shusetts Laundry Co.-Msin soo3.-Ad
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

ALBERT ". SHERMAN
For Recorder. -Ad.
Washington Journal., 1917-02-09


tsine gGnurg 81! rleinen pldnen
bdtten. SD bob' bos Weinreitnus
rant bon Miinser in Der GranSDlffden
StroBen borgeI9Iogen!. :. I'm Sebn
llbr bin i1 nit Dem Baron ieoenfaus
oort!. 9os tpeitere liegt ni4t in
meiner Ma9t!"
.@ielen Sont fir ben beutigen
gbenb! SD m06te glei9 na9 9aus
fe. 9offentIi9 lit meme S4peiter
mod mad! S9 iperbe ibr DorIi9tig
ouf ben 3ubn fibIen, OBJ iie morsen
nit mir Elm Sbeater beiu4en min. .
SonIt ge6t ite pomo9li9 anOere 8erz
obrebuneen ELM. So, 9err SoIes
nader, tpenn Ii9 Oieies 9eirotspros
jeff permirtli9te, Damn bGtten Sic
mir einen rieIenatoBen Oienit eripies
Zen! Oa ftGnO' i9 auf benz Sprung
Grett!"
Serr SOlema9er f9iitteIte inn bic
Sono, Ia9te:
rOos mar ia no6l Der 3ned Der
ltebung!" Damn nurOe er ernlt.
rBenn i9 meinen lieben tlsinen RoIs
tom ni9t 10 senou tennen tpiirbe,
mar i9 fir bieien pIan, Der, @ott
sebe es, aIerieits Sreube unb @ss
nuJtuung erregen fam, ni9t gu boz
ben gepeienl. !. 46er Der Serr 8as
ron lit pirtli9 Elm Mann, Der feline
5rau gut haiten piro, ipenn lie muir
nit Jpn. an einem Strange aiebtl,
Oenn Der arme &erl itebt mutterIees
lenauein ouf Der Melt!"
Washington Journal., 1917-02-09

-Im S!ammtif9be Der 6 o.
n. nNa. sic bobsn iid
jebt aud einen @runb gstnuft, 9srr
8nappenIdt, mas baueA sic oa3
Gin 8lpdbaus ober Elm @o6ns
6ous2"
IN. grodpfell1"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-01-26
Death of Mrs. Cynthia Dopkins

Mrs. Cynthia Owen Dopkins,
pioneer settler of this county, died at
at the home of her son, C. W. Dop-
kins, at St. Paul, on January ~,
from heart failure. Her SOD, G. W.
Dopkins, of this city, was summoned
on Monday, but arrived hour or two
after his mother had, expired. She
has been in poor health of late and
he visited her two weeks ago, and at
that time it was thought that she
would recover.
Mrs. Dopkins was Is years of age
on January 8. She was born in Wis
consin. and 40 years ago married
Mr.. Edward Dopkins there. They
came to Minnesota later, settling first
in Wright county for a couple of
years, afterwards coming to Stevens
county in 1878, taking up home
stead southwest of Morris. Mr.. Dop-
kins died in July, 1882, and Mrs.
Dopkins assumed the esponsibility of
conducting the farm, assisted by her
sons. Later the family moved to
Morris, and of late years Mrs. Dop-
kins has made her home with her son,
G. W. Dopk ms, most of the time.
Deceased was kind and neighbour
ly woman, who had many warm
friends among the old settlers.
She is survived by two sons and one
daughter, G. W. Dopkins, of Morris;
C. W. Dopkins, of st. Paul, and
Mrs. G. L. Short of Indianapolis.
On account of the severe weather
the funeral service was not held, but
later the body will be removed to Nor
ris for interment, and services held
here.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-01-26
Negro Gets Heavy Sentence
Sank Centre Herald:


Chief of Police Geo. Fish, A. F.
Moynihan, Geo. Ingals and Everett
Lux went to St. Cloud Friday to be
witnesses in the trial of the man who
stabbed and robbed o. T. Olson of
Fergus Falls on the night of July
Fourth here in Sank Centre. 1t will
be recalled that Olson and another
man were on their way to the Great
Northern depot at about 9 80 o. M,
when they were suddenly confronted
and assaulted by two negroes. Olson
was stabbed several times and robbed
of valuables worth about $40. Larson
was cut and beaten and lost $18. One
man. who gave his name as Jim Cow
enson. was found by the police about
l p. M, but the other escaped. Cow
enson was taken to St. Cloud and
bound over to the grand jury. He
was accused of assault with a deadly
weapon and with highway robbery.
At the time of his arrest he admitted
his crime, but later denied it. How
ever, the evidence of the assault was
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-01-26
Harvey horstad

A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home Of O. P. Thorstad Wednes-
day evening at 7:3O, when Miss
Mildred Thorstad was united in mar
riage with James S. Harvey. Miss
Thorstad was accompanied by her sis
ter Barbara, and the groom by his
brother John. The marriage cere
mony was performed by Rev A. Olson.
Following the ceremony bountifUl
dinner was served. The home was
beautifully and tastely arranged for
the occasion. Only relatives and a
few friends were present.
The bride and groom have many
warm friends in the community in
which they have lived who will join
in wishing them happiness. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. P. Tborstad, of Swan Lake town
ship. The groom is son of Mr.. and
J. M. Harvey OF Morris.
The young couple will make their
future home on a homestead claim
near Harlem, Mont.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-01-26
Nieland-Hennessy

A wedding that was beautiful in all
of its appointments occurred Tuesday
at 10 a. m. at the Assumption
church when Miss Katherine Hennessy
and coward G. Nieland were united
in marriage hy the Rev. Edward
Jones The bride accompanied by
her bridesmaid and sister, Miss Flor
enCe Hennessy, and the groom,
accompanied by Bernard Hennessy,
his best man, took their places before
Father Jones to the soft strains Of
Mendessohn's charming wedding march
played by Mrs. Al. Giesen. Only a
few intimate friends and relatives of
the bride and groom were present.
the bride was very prettily gowned
in white silk crepe de chine, trimmed
with Wallace Wr ath and a white silk
veil. She carried a bouquet of large
bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore a
light blue silk wolfe, with cream
shadow silk, caught up with rose
buds, and carried bouquet of pink
roses and ferns. Immediately after
the ceremony wedding dinner was
served at the home of the bride s
mother, Mrs. Margaret Hennessy,
The newlyweds left Tuesday on a
wedding tour to different points in
Iowa. They expect to be away for
several weeks. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Margaret Hennessy
and the groom is the son If Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Nieland, of Horton town
ship.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-01-26
LIGHT OCCUPATIONS:
INTERPRETING WEIRD
H. S. EXAM PAPERS

An overworked, tired, prematurely
old teacher of the Morris High School
was grading the examination papers
for the past six weeks school work.
Knowing the nature of his labor he
looked at the tall stack of papers that
was to be returned in the morning and
sighed at the seemingly endless task.
The first paper was one written by
one of his best students and altho
the teacher frowned at some of the
mistakes, his face frightened at the
thought that perhaps the papers would
be of higher standard than usual.
The next few papers were also easy
to grade. E. 90.
The weary pedagog's happiness
did not last long. In reading one
paper he came across this brilliant
answer: Zone son Edward was born
to them. He beheaded Anne and
married the next day." The next
paper contained the following bit of
wisdom: "Keats was an odd char
acter and dwarfish with curly hair
and short legs. He was a perfect
poet"
"Surely the worst is over,
groaned the teacher. But no such
luck, The very next paper read
like this: "Mr. BroWnlow was the
man, who took Oliver home after he
was murdered. He treated him very
kindly. Then Oliver was murdered
again and thrown in ditch" The
teacher could hardly believe the evil
dence of his own eyes. His mind
reeled at the hopelessness of such a
task.
With CLASSY eyes he turned to the
next paper and read: "Alexander
refused the terms of peace offered by
Darius He told him he had started
the scrap and now to see if he could
finish it. Alexander thought Darius
was scared of him and l guess he
was right because Alexander had to
chase him all over Asia to catch
him."
This was too much for the tense
nerves os the school teacher. He seized
his hat and coat and rushed out into
the darkness of the night.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-01-26
Wolves Killed in Swan Lake

The farmers of Swan Lake town
ship no longer keep a nightly watch
on their hogs and sheep. nor do their
wives continue to wiring thei- hands
with despair at the midnight deprada-
lions made upon their henroosts. The
raids upon the henroosts and the
slaughter of young porkers and sheep
suddenly ceased when Anthony Stork
and Mat EhIen poisoned a wolf and
shot two others early this " eek.
The young men brought in the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-01-26
Here Charged With Seduction

The hearing of Harry Cooling, who
was brought to the Stevens county Jail
on a charge of seduction on promise to
marry from jamestown, N. D., Sat
urday, will probably be held today
before Judge S. A. Flaherty. The
complaint is being made by person
in Chokio. Cooling was employed as
a barber in Chokio but left there sud-
denly about August IS of last year.
W. H. Cherry has been making quiet
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-01-26

scalps to County Auditor Carl W0ll
than's office Thursday of last week
and received bounty of ST. for
each scalp. The wolves we're the
prairie wolf variety and were all full
grown. They were silver gray in
color and the hides will make excel
lent robes for the boys if they carry
out their present intention of having
them cured and tanned.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-01-26

too strong and he confessed t. COM
plicity in that, but still denieT the
robbery.
Covenson was found guilty of rob-
berry in the second degree. The jury
was out very short time The charge
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-01-26
Never Too Late.

President of the Anti-tObaccO Society
Young man. l am siXty-Seven years
old and never smoked in my life.
Gay YOuth-Oh, we'll. don't worry.
Cato learned Greek at eighty.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-01-26

of assault is still against him but will
probably be dismissed. The prisoner
was called before Judge Roeser Mon.
day morning and sentenced to Still
water for term of not less than two
years and not more than fifteen.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-01-26

search for him and found out where
he was when he learned of Cooling
calling a Chokio acquaint ance by long
distan, e telephone. Mr.. Cherry went
to St. Paul last week and procured
the necessary extraction papers and
sent Deputy Sheriffs Roger Casey and
Lawrence Zahl for Cooling.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-01-26
Local Teams Lose Games

The contest with the University
farm school basket ball team on Fri
day was only an appetizer for the
Browns Valley High School team and
they pounced on the Morris High
school Saturday afternoon in the gym
nasium in the most savage kind of a
manner. Although their hunger was
not entirely satiated by their 10 to 5
victory over the Morris team the lean
hungry look was to some extent erased
from their faces by the pair of vic
tories that they procured during their
short stay here. The local high
school team revealed flashes of form
and ability that would make them
formidable opponents. if they would
conscientlously follow the training
rules asked of them by Supt. Simonds
and to attend practice regularly. The
occasional flashes seen in the Browns
Valley game redounded to their dis
credit rather than credit.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-01-26

"Use Scranton Hard Coal, The
coal that Heats" Stone Implement
Co. adv. If
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-01-26

"No better tobacco can be made
regardless of the price charged" than
Harmony. 1t comes in Is cent tins
and you can get it at The Sugar
Bowl. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-01-26
CITY NEWS ITEMS

"Use Scranton Hard Coal. The
coal that Heats" Stone Implement
Co. adv. If
The Sugar Bowl has the agency for
all of j. George Smiths ca2dies.
When you want to buy box of Dol
lar Chocolate Dreams, you will know
whers to go. adv.
The knights of Columbus will h Id
their annual dance tonight at the Ar
mOry. For those that attend the event
who do not care to dance, card tables
will be prepared for their entertain
ment.
Walker Towle lett yesterday for
St. Louis where he will spend week
purchasing goods for his dry goods
store here. From St. Louis he will
go to Chicago to spend another week
in purchasing sprirg outfittings.
The snow storm OF last Sunday pre-
vented all the rural mail carriers, with
the exception of Mr.. Olson, of route
No. d, from leaving town. it was the
worst storm in mary years, many of
the older residents Of Morris declared.
Have your Gals OVerhauled now be-
fore the spring rush begins. There
is no storage charge for cars waiting
to be oVerhauled. RememteI good
batteries are essential and we have an
expert from the cities to overhaul
your cars and to fix any kind of bat
terry trouble. Olson Hemming Auto
Co. adv.
Supt. S!mOhds has announced that
the gymnasium will be closed to the
Morris Athletic Association on Mon
day and ThulOsay eVenir gs during the
month of February, unless remark
able increased interest and attendance
is shown at the regular meeting night
next Monday evening. MIR. Simonds
or Mr.. QuinIivan have been obliged
to stay at the gymnasium until al
most IL p. IN. every meeting night
for the few members who have been
attending recently. The lack of in
terest in the club during the past
month is rather unaccountable, in
view of the fact that so many young
men were enthusiastic about the
opening of the athletic club two
months ago.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-01-26

The Sugar Bowl has the agency for
all of j. George Smiths candies.
When you want to buy box of Dol
Lar Chocolate Dreams, you will know
whers to GO. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-01-26

The knights OF Columbus will hid
their annual dance tonight at the Ar
mory. For those that attend the event
who do not care to dance, card tables
will be prepared for their entertain
ment.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-01-26

The snow storm OF last Sunday pre-
vented all the rural mail carriers, with
the exception of Mr.. Olson, of route
No. d, from leaving town. it was the
worst storm in may years, many of
the older residents Of Morris declared.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-01-26
DIAMONDS

We
ofmet
of
The Robesonian., 1917-09-10
AT THE PASTIME THEATRE

"Freckles". one of Paramount's
best reel pictures, featuring Jack
Pickford and Louise Huff, is the Of
fering at the Pastime today. To-
morrow "The Intrigue, 5 reel Vita
graph featuring Peggy Hyland will
be shown. Wednesday "The Race,
presenting Anita King in a 5-reel
Paramount will be offered. Thurs
day special Pathe Gold Rooster fea-
ture will be run. Friday "Uncon-
quered," reel Paramount, with
Fannie Ward in the lead, will be
shown. Saturday the concluding
chapter Of "The Railroad Raiders
will be run. The policy Of the Pas.
time is the best pictures that money
can buy, as nothing in the pictur,
line is too good for it's patrons
Prices all the week will be 5 and II
cents.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-10

Delegates to state Conv ention-Wo-
men Orged to Send Canned Goods
for Confederate Women's Home
Other Matters
Reported for The Robesonian.
Robeson chapter of U. D. c., con-
vened in the directors room of the
Lumberton National Bank on Thurs
day afternoon, September 9Th, at 5
o'clock, Mrs. E. K. Proctor, presi-
dent, presiding.
Work for this fall was discussed,
and Mesdames S. Mcintyre and Cost
ner were appointed delegates to the
! State convention to be held at Kin
ston, October 10th.
! The treasurer was directed to for
ward the annual subscription to
scholarship at Flora Mcdonald col
lege. This scholarship is maintain
ed by the local division, the eleventh
i division of U. c. U. D. c..
| A contribution was directed sent
for the Smith portrait fund. The
subject of the portrait, Mrs. Hunter
Smith of Fayetteville, is one of the
most prOminent U. y. C. women il
the State. She was the promoter o.
the splendid home for Confederate
women located in Fayetteville. Th'
N. c. division of U. D. C. has or
dered this work done, the portrai
= fittingly to be hung on the walls o
!, the institution. Mrs. Marshal VIII
liams Of North Carolina, a portrai
y painter of ability, has been selecte
y for this work.
The women of the Robson chapte
q are again urged to send their car
Y ned goods for the support of the Cor
federate women's home to Mrs. Cost
ner's residence Immediately, thu
,, shipment may be made at once.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-10
STATE NEWS

Col. Alex. j. Field, editor of the
State Journal and private secretary
to Governor Kitchin during his ad
ministration, has been elected State
librarian pending general reorgani-
zation and coordination of the library
interests of the State by the next
General Assembly. Col. Field will
retain his editorship and control of
the State Journal. The commission
cut the salary of the librarian FROM
LOO to $1,250 and applied the re-
mainder of this salary fund to in
creasing the salaries Of Miss Brough-
ton, first assistant, to $1,000, and
Miss. King, second assistant, from
$500 to $500.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-10
Notice of New Advertisements

Complete stock of mems, womens
and children's shoes-J. D. Mclean
Co., Fairmont; sale of real estate
at auction near Fairmont, Saturday,
September 15-Atlantic Coast Realty
Co.; for lime write or see V. D. Bak-
er, Lumberton; program at Pastime;
highest market prices for cotton and
cotton seed K. NJ. Biggs; S. c. R. l.
hens for sale-V. D. Baker; Fair
banks cotton scales, trucks, Wheel
/ barrows, all sizes and styles-N. ia
cobi Hardware Co., Wilmington; fall
opening at Fleishman's big store, Fay.
etteville; 90 your duty-First Ma
tional Bank; your interests are con
served here-Lumberton Motor Ca
Co.; second hand Ford car for sale
j. S. Adams, Buie; ten or twelv'
horse farm Tor rent. A. Thomp
son; early showing Of fall merchan
dise-White & Cough; we want t
sell you what you want-Jno. I
Biggs; notice of sale of land, Davi'
Fuller and w. S. Britt, commission
ers.
The Robesonian., 1917-09-10
CHURCH NEWS NOTES

Rev. Dr.. Chas. L. Greaves, pastor
Of the First Baptist chu1ch left to-
day for Sanford, where he will as
sist in series of meetings at the
First Baptist church this week. Rev.
DR.. Livington Johnson, editor Of the
Biblical Recorder, will fill DR..
Greaves' pulpit here next Sunday
morning. DR.. Greaves will return
to fill his appointment Sunday eve
ming.