davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1918-08-06

would be overcome, said Admiral de Mattos. What l have seen since l came to Europe has augmented those hopes. 1 am more confident than ever. la fact, I consider that the sub marine war is already in its death throes. The submar inc i- de- finitely beaten,
 Apart from naval cooper ation, Brazil has 50 military surgeons working in hospitals in London and Paris, and she has sent large number of naval and military airmen to Europe. The former are in raining in England; the latter in France. Furthermore, Brazii has been able to send quantities of meat. cereals, and other foodstuffs to the allies. All these foodStutfs are very plentiful, sad Admlra. de Mattos, and BraziI's capacity to supply the allies is only limit ed by the tonnage available + we had the ships, there would be no need for rationing
 Brazil is proving q Iola. auI energetic associate of the other nations which are also fighting for the preservation ot liberty and democracy Her con tribution. to the cause is growing and will undoubtedly b. added to considerably before the wa is over. Like the United States. she is dealing firmly with Ger man propaganda at home, while
 throwing her military resources into the struggle to whip tho Huns in France and on the seas
The spectator., 1918-08-06
Drouth Stunted Sorghum
 Now Dangerous

in. so, rre drculh that is tcn2 tM.cttucta n large parts ot the state i, bringing with it a danger raeatdi"g which every 1 farmer Nbo grows sorghum should he warned.
 4 number ot cases of death of cattle have neen reported to the Experiment Station re- suItng from eating sorghum, and the sample sent to us show wei market development of Pru sic Acid poison in the stunt ed sorghum.
 This poison acts very quickly and kills cattle when they have eaten only a mouthful or two. It is necessary, therefore. to exercise extreme caution 10 keep stock away from sorghum fields ] by keeping the fences up in good condition. Instances are known where cattle have broken in and have had time only to take a mouthful when they were driven out of the field, yet the cattle died in few minutes.
 It will require the greatest vigilence to avoid loss of stock this year where sorghum isgrown and is stunted by the drouth.
 Martin Nelson, Dean, College of Agriculture,
The spectator., 1918-08-06
Brazi|'s Help In The War.

In enthusiasm over the brilliant achievements of Great Britain, France, Italy and the United States in the war against Ger many. there is danger of over. looking the help which is being rendered by others of the asso ci- ated nations who. though small CT, have been of much assistance in the fight against autccracy.
 Not great deal has been said in this country about what Brazil has done and is doing for the cause of democracy. This South American republic how ever. has been of considerable service,
 The London Times carries an interview with Admiral de Mat tos, chief of the Brazilian naval mission to Europe, which should prove of special interest in this country. which IS constantly building up stronger commercial and military ties with the South American republic.
 A portion of the interview in the London Times. with accom-. panying comments. is as follows:
 Since war was declared. said Admiral de Mattos. we have carried out patrol work in con. junction with the British and American navies for the pro tection of allied commerce. Ou1 ships have operated in this manner in several zones of allied traffic. Again when the war broke out there were B Germ an merchant ships interned in Brazilian ports. Thes2 hay C been taken over by the Brazilian government, and 30 of them. re. presenting a tonnage of 250. COG tons, have been ceded to France in order to relieve the marine transport difficulties of that country. We have also h lad submarine chasers at work. It may be explained that the Brazilian navy. though not a large one IS up.to-date. It in- cludes two 20, 900 tons battle ships. two cruisers. 10 destroyers and a number of submarines. Practically all these vessels have been built tor the Brazilian government in British yards, and the navy is the creation of the present minister of marine. Admiral Alexandrino de Alencar.
 Il always entertained hopes that the submarine menace
The spectator., 1918-08-06
Action of Mass Meeting

The Mass Meeting which was held here Saturday was the sec Jnd Mass Meeting ever held in the county. The first on e was held here in 1861, when this nation unanimously voted to go out of the union with exception of one man who was George Nixon
 The meeting held Saturday was largely attended in fact the court house was packed t9 it's almost capacity. It was compos- ed of the greater portion ot the county's most representative ciuzens, really it was the finest aud fairest body of men ever assembled Not one who spoke was radical in his view then onI, desired the right and justice To be done to all parties Dr. targile, a member of the dl s- trlcl board was present and made a very conservative report oi the action of the other two members of the board, sad he did not want to persecute any one but sad he wanted justice done. and that he vas determin- ed to see such was done. if he To 20 to Washington to have II done.
 Ills report on a motion was accepted and endorsed without q dissenting vote.
 Rumor Is ahoat by few that oaly few voted on the resolution requesting WlI- ard Pendergrass. q member of the district board and June r. Clayton the govern ment attorney to resign from their offices. Secretary of he meeting said he stood up anu viewed the vote, he says there were fully 75 per cent who voted for the resolutions, and there Wa> not d dissenting vote against the same. N HhiIe the people were enthusiastic and were deslrous to hear, and do theT blt m having right done instead ot might. conducted themselves with great Gecorum consequently having prevailed throughout the meeting
 The following IS the resolution adopted. which was sent to Go vernon Brough at once
 Whereas. there IS widespread dissauSfacuon with the admlu- lstration of justice, growing out of what a majority of the people believe to have been partlaIitl
The spectator., 1918-08-06
A Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and. death of our beloved husband and father, and for the use of so many cars
 Mrs. Louise Harrod and Children
The spectator., 1918-08-06

Hr. and Mrs. Norton returned sunday from Camp Beaure gard where they visited their son who WII leave soon for France.
 Misses one aud Vinta Wis don are at home for a weeks vacation. They are students of a business College in Ft. Smith.
The spectator., 1918-08-06

-G . ~
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
NHTTE


William x. Orion. . md Dorothy ?. Grrr
9 both % Washington. Rev n s suiiu
ALERT l.. Besse. n Dallas Tex. and susa
z. shivC. p. B0nham Tex Rev. H. H. Rzucs
Adus p. FrantT 3 Waynesboro. Hs and
Florence G FaEE4rt. q. smithburs. Nd Gef.
Il. X. RaucE.
Arthur DuBois. p Nrv o-ieaus L. ara
Marion E Ashley. . Wsshinstoa Rev. WIZ
IAN J. Brooks
samuel r. Rsck. 20 and Icznstts Tssrhun.-
sc. both Of Washington Rev Howard l.
SteWerd. -
William Hohsr. . Camp Humphreyr. va.
and Myrtle Halberg. IS. wsshfnrtou Re,.
Paul A. NenzeL
}. p. waIscr. y. and Eva Dulandsu d.
both Of Washington. Rev. J. TsvIOs
John r. SeFoe a Mss Mech, Va. ard
Irene Pumphrey, p, washington. Rev. J0ha
Z. Ball
william L Holt. p. DslAncO. y. Y. snd
Romano Hams. q. Costsrine. Pa. Rev. ISizs
T. Davis
L-wrencc A. Cameron. =. Esst Aurora, ny.
and Marguerite Perkins %. Washington. Rev.
H. ScnrDsdes
Charles g. Grimcs ,. and Lacy X Burleson
2. both q Washington. Rev r. {. smith.
William c. Miller, q. and Eizsbsh e
Tobias. Is. both Of Washington, Res. stephen
L. Moore.
coUoRED.
Thomas Colleen. 2. End Lsnhy Walker. n
both Of Wsshington. Rev. A. W Clains
Robert freemsn. $. and Lena Sb0rler. y
both Of Washington. Rev. AQuila Ssyles
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d. O..
Washington, d. c.. October 20, 1919 Sealed
proposals will be received at this Office. Rooy1
81. until O'Clock p.s m. November II. for frS
nishing and delivering Portable yentilatins
Furnaces and for furnishing and delivering
blaekbosrds. top moulding and chalk troughs.
all for use in portable school buildings Speci-
fcatioos and forms of proposal may be had upon
application to Purchasing Officer. D. c.. Room
20. District Rnildirr In applying please state
whether specifications desired for furnaces or
biacxboards. LOUIS BEOwNllow. JOHN q.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
DEATHS IN THE NAVY.

The Navy Department reports the
following deaths:
Lieut.. JUnior grade) George Ed
ward Richardson. L. s. Naval Re-
serve Force, died on board the L.
S. S. Huron. October %. OF pneu-
monia. Home. Lancaster, Mass
Arthur Lee Day. chief machiniErE
mate. L. S. n. died October 2s.
Home, Pullman. Washington
Joseph Barnard Corbey. hreman
first class. L. s. n, died October r
"a from drowning Home. Ulster
Park. New York
The following named men were
killed accidentally October Is, while
attached TO L. S. s Absrends
Ciriaco MsGlinti. cOxswaIn. U. s.
Naval Reserve Force. Home. Ca
vito. P. i.
Gsbino Quidsds- bOilsrmaker FIRST
class, L. 5. Naval Reserve Force.
Home. Vigan. 2. I
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
COLORED
BIRTHS REPORTED.
MELTR

Jack and FANNIE Bernstein. nri.
John and Fsnuie Prest1I. boy
JoSsTh ". and Fla PsFs. hoy
Luther NJ. and ClGudia Hast. boz.
Kenneth B. and /. n. Collins. boz
Harry A and MErle d. stuart. rrI
Cecil c. and C0ruelia Campbell Eiri
Maurice 7. and Margaret NJ Duran. m.
Joseph ID. and MAbelie L. Mccarthy. boy
DGdley and GEend0len Gates. rirl
PEulus p. and Helen X. RrUwninE. Eirl-
Rotert B ard Louis : Smith boz
julius II. and Anna Wclne. boy.
Frsnk X. and Constance Shultz. boz
Edmund H and Irene Gihsou, boz
she-msn A. and Gertrude o. HiEdSo. q
Robsr; W. and Margaret BcsL hOy.
Harold W. and End Burnside lssy
John NJ. and JesnDette Butter. boy
Wilbur G. and Dellk Y Weiden, hoy.
August p and Audrev OrFel. hGy.
Charles K. and Grars A. BruSn. bog.
Erlrch and Helen Burton. bcy.
Howard r. and Grsre NJ Gerhard. bog.
T-k and sadie Z. McDsarm9r. boz.
claude ID. and Gertrude NJ Bingham. "a
IC-rT.h and Emma c. Sullivan. boz.
Car. Il and Nellie " Milan. Erl
addison W. and Alice L. Smith. CrI
losEph J. and Rose Giusb.-r. bos
Aloerr T. and Helen v Lunan. rrL
Ars1t and Ella Erumsr. =i-i.
EsruuHd A and Arnabs' Hart huv
FIrvd =. ard Msude v WliJo.k. Firl
lisrhc-t l. and CGLhenUe c. Gill. b1y
Ruhr-t J. ard Anna ". MechHns-. rrl.
l1suisl J aud PesrI VI Foley. boz.
Wu- z and Bindrn G. Tate. girl
Melville ". F. End Ruth Wallace. Flrl-
BlaiE r and Elizb;r N pren.al. hog,
EdESr A and sdis A C-ler. boz
JAPANESE.
RIn1o and Nusu IVNmsttn. Cifl
COJnRED
Arthur end Rowcus Patrigk rH.
Wn. and Mar 4 Wyatt boz
Elijah and pgra RoEEs. b1v.
koSort ard Isabelle Johnson. BIZ
Edward and LlNassa blackwell ErL
Wm. r. and Frankie Wade. rrl
lsnss NJ and LILLIAN n Bel. b.,
Jsmes and Alberta johnson. DO,
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
What Do the Classified Ads
Mean to YOU?

Do the classified columns mean to you merely
whole lot of small type, set pretty compactly, and
subdyided by various headings2
If they do. you are having pretty sound sleep,
right in the midst of the clamor of busy world
For, to people who are wide awake to the things
that are happening about them the classified ads
represent something of much more moment than the
style of type in which they are printed These little
ads pulse with life. with messages of intimate import
and moment to live people
They afford contact with opportunities for those
who are climbing up the ladder of success They
SERVt the business who needs help, the prop
erty owner who wants to sell. the landlord who has
something to rent, the man or woman who has
something to sell.
They may to YOU just as much as they
mean to anybody else. 1t is a mere matter of real
Hng their significance, of utilizing the service they
render, of getting in touch with the currents of life
in this city.
Read themfor facts about things that should
interest you. Use them-for tasks which you can
not accomplish without their aid Then they will
mean to you UTILITY and SERVIcE-such as you
will find nowhere else
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
Phone Main $500 Herald Want Ad Department
DIED.

dence. 11 Randolph place north
west today al 3 p. m. r
sICKEL-Suddenly. on wednesds
October 30. 1918. at her home.
ooywood, l2z5 l. street northwei
Mrs; MARY p. SICkEL- eeioyl
mother of Florence T. and J.
Sickel Tuchton.
Funeral (prvste) today at 3 ..
SIMONTON-Sudden on Wed
: day. October 30. 1915, Of pneuno
PAUL J. sIMONToN, beloved
simcnton Caee Joyce.
Funeral private Please omit God
ers,
sUGRUE-on wednesday. October q.
1915, at her residence, . street
northeast, after a brief illness
MARY JOSEPH sUGRUE. be-
Patrick II. Sugrue, and ulster of
Patrick A. and J. Leo Sugrue.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
THOMPSON - suddenly. at Pitts
sgrgh; Pa: 3 E RNARD q.
THOMPSON. beloved son Of Alice
l.. Thompson. OF I7l0 Enclid street
northwest, aged z years.
Funeral private.
TODD-On Wednesday. October a.
1918, at her residence. 100 Twep-
tieth street northwest. GEORGE
DOVE. widow OF DR.. Seth Jewett
Funeral private
TORRENS-On Wednesday, October
80, 1918 at ! a m. at her residence
SIS c street southeast, NARY, be
loved wife OF William J. Torrenx-
Funeral from residence tonorrov.
thence to St Peters Church
Requiem mass at a m. Relatives
and friends invited.
WARD-On Tuesday. October p 1915.
In New York City. WILLIAM
ALVIN WARD, beloved husband.
OF Annie f. Ward (nee Stinzingl.
Buried at Rye, n. Y. today.
YOTNT-On Wednesday. october n.
1918. LAURA r. YOUNT, wife OF
Ephraim NJ. Yount
Funeral at Herndon. Va, today at
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

EStelle Delsn0. = lTsl ] ST. nv
Marguerite z Smith 90 l6f Para rad
Camilla SsUieza. y. L. 5 T.. H. Hospitsl 4
Rebecca G. skinner. &C. - llth - ne.
jeanette Herrty q TNihe-ruosis HozpitaL =
Georgie d. Todd. "a luO Ssh s. rw
Mar r. Siclgel. p lZ5 l. - nv
Alice r. CurnWeii. 50. Ta1bercuI0sis Haspdtzi.
Mar Clara q. Nat Lutheran HOME.
Priscilla r. Mlller, mon. is; 4 KouBrdy
-. ne
KeuHou buchanan 7 rsys. 10 Mas aS.
".
CDLORED
Daisy Hsrooulbe. = ~ ID - - H
George 7. Grant - B1shtvcod u. G. .-..
Lawrence ScrEgs. 2 80 4 St nv
Belle Dyson. e s. EIiHzbsth's HosIEtal
Ntlhe WAshiuCton. Co. Wash. Asylum HORT
Katie Gray. e l53 A 81 s.
Ida Middlc.1u - Wash Asylun Hospital
Helm L Henson. . lsE BeuniuE road "a
Lawrence $. Bush l. lJs lst - ~.
BnmAuIsl NlNSn. 1s. III X * ~.
Frances Day 20 10 c. -. Nv
Martha Bern, %. 90 L a.
GeorEiEnn Nsvman. S. 10 g 81 ~
Henry Curbin, NOT fruein-n's Hc,~piisL
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
USED CARS.
AUTO ACCESSORIES.
WANTED TO BUY.

mobile. city OF Suburban and pa, you hisbes.
prices for ladies. eentlsmep's ch.ldrer's dis
esrded clothing. of all descriptionr. Address
porsl OF phone viii cal, RICE, IsR 7tb
st. tT6
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
FOR SALE-FURNITURE.

ckEb1r ckfH Furniture cREbf4 fAsH
HOPWOOD'S Popular Price Furni-
ture and Stove Store. Sth e. X SITS.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01

In an effort TO suppress Influenza
an order was issued in Chicago foe
the arrest OF evey person found
coughing or sneeziug without using
q handkerchief.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WANTED-ROOMS.

SOLDIER STUDENT II ARMY MEDICAL
school desires permanent room in private
family for himself and wife. BOX rs. Herald
Office. oc5O3t
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
wREcKERs AND BUILDERS.

We WRECK AL KINDS OF BBrLnlNGs
A. x FfioAssoN, III 3 st =. wrreker
nd Builder ,ei1u
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
LOST.

LOST-FOCKETBOOK. GIRLS, CONTAIN
ing money vanity case tickets, etc Please
call Lincoln $50. or write BOX go Herald
Office. noyl-It
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
AMERICAN RAILWAY
EXPRESS

WANTS deliverymen for electric
vehicles. Permanent and essential
work at good wages. Apply Mr..
KlME, Employment Bureau. Sec
ond and Eye sts. ne. nol-Zt
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

wANTED-GOYERNME EMPIOYE DE
string TO increase his income by few hours
work each day outside Of Office hours. One with
sons between II and IS years Of age preferred
Apply BOX $50 Herald office ccls3t
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
THE,ss@HERALD

Published every day In the year
oy The Warrington Herald Com
pany at 4s5-Al) Eleventh street.
Washington. d. g
Telephone Exchange = Call Main
$500 fFor classified advertisements
ask for Branch ID.
Member Audit Bureau of Circula-
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
HELP WANTED-MALE.

ANTED-CONiPETENT MALE STENOG-
r4Dhsr must Be rapid and careful; will pay
sood sala-y to right uarty. Address BOX 10
Herald Office nol-3t
NANTED-JANITORs. SALARY FIRST
month 30. thereafter s55 if satisfactory. Call
BUREAU OF STANDARDS for iutsrTiew.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBlLES.

FORD TOURING IN FIRST CLASS CON
ditiOn. Phone Columbia 305 for demonstrd-
ton. noyl-3t
The Robesonian., 1918-05-30
RECORDERS COURT CASES.
A Number of Cases Engage Atten-
tion of the Court-Joyriders Pay
Heavy Fine.

The following cases have been dis
posed of by Recorder E. NJ. Britt:
Ed. Smith, larceny; four months on
the roads.
Jim Mcmillan, speeding auto on
streets; prayer for judgment .:ontin-
ued upon payment of COST
Dallas and Frank Jacobs, assault
upon Brady Jacobs, their father;
Dallas found not guilty; Frank guilty;
prayer for judgment continued upcn
payment of cost.
Brady Jacobs, whipping his wife;
prayer for judgment continued upon
payment of cost.
James Mosley, colored, carrying
concealed weapon; six months on the
roads.
H. G. Norment, pCacticing opto-
metry without license; released upon
condition that he fit no more glasses.
The evidence was that Norment had
been giving eye glasses as a premium
with magazine.
Bessie Jones, colored, using profane
and indecent language in town; pray
er for judgment continued upon pay
ment of cost.
Lizzie Key, colored, assault upon
Bessie Jones; prayer for Judgment
continued upon payment Of cost.
Ralph Whaley and Lacy Bennett,
racing automobiles on streets; $25.75
each, cost included.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-30
PRIMARY JUNE lST
No Contests Except in Road Dis
tricts 8 and 4.

AS has been stated in The Robe
sonian, no primary will be necessary
In Robeson Saturday, June 1, except
IN road districts Nos. and 4, where
two Democratic candidates are in the
race for road commissioner. Dis
trict No. is composed of Maxton,
A Alfordsville. Back Swamp and Thomp-
son townships. The candidates are
Mr.. J. A. Mccormick, present incum-
bent, and Mr.. L. L. McGirt District
No. 4 is composed of Red Springs,
Smiths, Raft Swamp, Saddletree and
Burnt Swamp townships and Mr.. 1. T.
Brown, present incumbent, and Mr..
a. r. Wilkerson are the candidates.
Only voters living in these districts
~ be allowed to take part in the
primary.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-30
HIGH SCHOOL FINALS
Literary Address Tomorrow
Morning by Prof. Flowers of
Trinity College.
GRADUATING EXERCISES
FRIDAY EVENING 1886

Commencement exercises of the
Lun1berton high scohol will be held
Tomorrow in the school auditorium
The literary address will be delivered
at.H a. m: by Prof. R. l.. Flowers of
trinity college. Following this, diplo-
mas will be presented to the eight
girls and three boys Of the graduating
class. The morning exercises will
open and close with chorus.
Tomorrow evening at $3.50 the grad
uating exercises will take place. The
program will be as follows. Chorus
Salutatory-Laura Bullard; Class
Poem-Emma Fleming; Last Will and
,Iestament-Viola jenkins; Glass
Hlstory-Adrian Britt: Class Prophe-
ssy-Myrtle Pope; Trophy Bearer
Mary Lee Norment; chorus; Valedic-
tory.Carolyn Shooter. The ushers
will be Sarah Carlyle, Drina Hedge
peth, Lula Norment, Forrest McGill
Harry Russell, Erwin Williams.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-30
An Epoch in the War For Amer
lean Troops.

(From Wednesdays Press Summary
Tuesdays fighting in the vicinity
Of Montdidier will mark an epoch in
the war, so far as the American troops
are concerned. Here in an attach
they captured their first village-Can-
tigny, which lies short distance
northeast of Montdidier. They also
took several other objectives and held
all of them in the face of counter-at-
tacks. The Germans suffered severe
losses in men killed or wounIed and
in addition left behind them 200 men
made prisoner, among them two Off
GERS. The American casualties were
relatively small. The German official
report announces the taking of Ameri-
can prisoners. The report from
American headquarters, however.
shows only two Americans missing,
one in Picardy and the other in the
Luneville sector.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-30
CAPT. BOWEN STILL MISSING
Two Rumors About His Whereabouts
But Nothing Definite Known.

No authentic information has been
received here yet in regard to Capt.
). B. Bowen, who left Lumberton on
the evening of the 18th inst. after a
visit to his family to return to Camp
Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. c., and
disappeared from Charlotte on the
morning of the 18th.
A rumor was circulated here Tues
day to the effect that the Columbia
Is. c., State carried a news item
that day stating that Capt. Bowen
had been in Florida and had returned
TO Camp Wadsworth. Mr.. w. Len
non, brother r-in-law Of Capt. Bowen
w9ed the camp yesterday and learn
- that Capt. Bowen was not there
Another report has it that Bowen
vt to Canada to enlist in order tc
o>to France for service earlier thar
1o could hops togo from Camp Wads.
HcEth, where, the report has it, it il
eEally Known that he has gone *
eanWhile, his family remains il
rance Of his whereabouts.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-30
Member of Road Board Indicted
For Flowing Into Road.

;ntendent of roads, indicted 1 Mr. I. 7.
Brown, chairman Of the county boart;
of road commissioners, Monday on
the charge Of blowing into the public
road; Mr.: Wishartt says, i tbs against
the law to plow into the roads and
he is going to put a stop to it. The
fact that he indicted his 'boss" would
seem to prove that he means what
he says about it. A number of others
in various sections of the county have
also been indicted on the sane cnarge.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-30

gus CASTOR McRae, Maxton; Barton
Barfield, Johns Station; John M. Cad
dell, Maxton; Troy Byrd, Rowland;
James T. McRainey, Parkton; Charlie
Faircloth, Parkton; Arthur A. Crump,
St. Pauls; J. Gilbert Hodgin, Red
Springs; William B. Baxley, St.
Pauls; William A. Varnum, Red
Springs; John H. Mccall, Hamlet;
Arty A. Jackson, Parkton; Arch L.
Usher, Lumber Bridge; Archie McQ.
Smith, Latta, S. c.; Henry Pittman
Stubbs. Maxton; Tom A. Jackson,
Rennert: William ]. Crawford, Row
land R. 2; A. J. Chisholm, Maxton;
Lee Ray Mcfarland, Red Springs;
Robert M. Herndon, Red Springs
Charles Dickerson Dearen, Lumber
Bridge; Silas W. Butler, Rowland
Gaswell B. Baxley, St. Pauls; James
C. Singletary, St. Pauls; Leslie A.
King, st Pauls; Alphus H. Mclean,
Rowland; William Sellers, Raynham;
Neill Henry Phillips, Rocky Mount;
Arthur A. Bullock, Rowland; Walter
G. Jackson, Rowland; J. Frank Sin
clair, Rowland; Shaw Edwards. Park
ton; James 7. Smith, Laurel Hill;
Braxton W. Rozier, St. Pauls; Charles
w IlltS, CillDIc cAC, AdFs 1A " Lev
renee Mcleod, Red Springs; Jim Mac
Sellers, Raynham.
81 Indians Entrained at Red Springs
Yesterday.
Thirty-one Indians were entrained
at Red Springs for Camp Jackson
yesterday, as follows:
Jesse Oxendine, Buie; Richard Por-
ter, Clio, S. c.; James e. Chavis
Pembroke; John w .Oxendine, Penn
broke; j. R. Cummings, Pembroke
Charlie H. Oxendine, Pembroke; Bur
leigh Lowery, Raynham; Handy
Emanuel, Pembroke; James Jones
Pates; John W. Oxendine, Buie; Will
liam Russell Oxendine, Buie; Gus
Locklear, Maxton, R. s; Jim Lock
lear, Maxton; Charlie Barton, Rec
Springs; Luther Locklear, Lumberton
Jasper Jones, Pembroke; James Ash
ley Locklear, Maxton, R. 2; Harrison
Jones, Pembroke; Clarence E Oxen
dine, Buie; George Strickland, Max
ton, R. 3; Ferry Barton, Maxton
Quice Berry, Maxton; John Archie
Locklear, Maxton; Russell w. Oxen
dine, Pates; Dock T. Jones, Pembroke
Charlie Locklear ,Maxton; Glover {
Woodell, Buie; Roye Lowery, Fem
broke; Ed. Gibbs, Rowland; William
Locklear, Pates; Dudley Spauldlng
Buie.