davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-09
SAMMIES RETURN HOME.
(Rxr Acconiafad ProSSl

New York. Dec. 9.-The transpor
Sierra arrived here today with 35 Of
ficers and 1881 commissioned of
ficers and privates.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-09

TRIAL OF
I.W.W.S OPENS.
(By Associated Press)
Sacramento-The trial of for
ty- seven alleged Industrial
Workers of the World, charged
with conspiracy to obstruct the
ar activities of the federal gov
ernment, has been begun here.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-09
(By Associated Press)

Paris, Dec. 9.-The French are
planning, 10 elaborately entertain
President Wilson with prosram OF
state dinners and official calls, and
probably gala night at The opera.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-09
REMOVE BAN ON
SPECULATION IN
COTTON SELLING
(By Associated Press)

New York, Dec. 9.-Prohibiion
against foreign and speculative short
selling contracts on the New York
and New Orleans cotton exchanges,
effective since November 13tsas an
emergency measure. due to the begin
ming of the armislice, has been re-
moved by order Of the Committee on
Cotton Distribution of the War In
dustries Board.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-09
FORW ARD
WAR WORK

(By Associated Press)
SacramentO-The provost mar
shal general has requested that
the correspondence and all rec
ords of local district, medical and
legal advisory boards with the
adiutant Generals office relative
to the selective draft system be
forwarded to Washington imme-
diately.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-09

Try The Press classified columns.
Try The Press classified columns.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-09
(By Associated Press)

London, Dec. 9.-British advanced
troops have reached the Rhine be-
tween Godsberg and Cologne yester-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-09
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, Sunday, Dec. 9.-Dr. Karl
Liebknecht, the Spartacus leader,
. Staged mass meeting last night in
the Tiergarien in an endeavor to
make the members of, his party APP
pear as MARTYRS as the result of Fri
days riotirr. The audience, flanked
on all sides by machine guns, formed
as semicircle about the statue erect
ed in honor of the Hohenzollerns,
from which LiebknechI haranSued
The crowd. He indicted Premier
Ebert, Phillip Sheidemann and other
"Kaiser Socialists" FOR completely in
The rioting and urged the masses to
organize Red Guard. All is quiet
tonight.
Ebert and his cabinet held a secret
conference with the executive COM
mittee of The soldiers and work
men. Hw~
Thirty mass meetings of conflict
day.
Amsterdam, Dec. "a Berlin mes
sage quoting German foreign office
aprehsentative who had iusf re-
turned from Treves says it is ex-
pectcd The American forces Will
reach Coblenz Monday.
Paris, Dec. 9.-General Mangin
will enter Mainz, The French bridge
head on The Rhine. this week, al the
head of the Thirteenth and Forty
: third Americans divisions, each of
which has been cited for bravery.
Washington, Dec. "a general of
tho French army has arrived at Rer-
lin and established Headquarters in
the palace formerly occupied by The
French embassy. He is ntrusted to
arrange for the transport and repai-
ration of French prisoners held in
Germany.
AVIATOR ON RETURN FLIGHT.
(By Associated Press>
San Diego, Dec. 9.--Joseph Thco-
dore MacCaulev has begun his re-
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-09
(By Associated Press)

by ASSOCIdIeU TTeSST
New York, Dec. 9.-Cotton Sinned
prior TO December 1, amounted to
9,563,124 running bales, including
ALSO round bales. 10,170 of Amer
lean Egyptian and 25,741 Of Sea ISL
and. Ginnings in Arizona to date
amount 10 1920 bales and in Cali
fornia 10 1929 bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-12-09

(By Associated Press|
San Diego, Dec 9.-Joseph Theo-
dore MacCaulev has begun his re-
turn flight TO TT. Worth, Tex.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-11
MRS. Phoebe MONROE.
A Good Woman Gone.
Correspondence of The Robesonian

Ol Lie hODeSOIlldH.
Lumber Bridge, March 4.-On De-
cember %, 1917, there was shadow
cast over the community around Lum-
ber Bridge when it was learned that
Mrs. Phoebe Monroe, widow Of the
late Peter Monroe, one Of the oldest
and most honored women of that sect
ion, had passed to her reward, after
an illness Of more than three months,
which she endured with great patience
and was never known to murmur or
complain. Mrs. Monroe, who was
Miss Phoebie/Currie of Wagram, was
born in 1912, being Is years, 10 months
DID, She is survived by four sons
John D. with whom she lived, Robert
of Lumber Bridge, Daniel w. of Chad
bourn, and Angus Of Pine, Fla; also
two daughters D. c. Shaw and
Mrs. J. J. Shaw Of Lumber Bridge;
one sister, Miss Susie Currie of Wag-
rain, tIlee u1ooll5is ISL. -.
vim Currie Of Wagram, Robert of
Raeford and Andrew Of Red Springs.
The funeral was conducted in the
Presbyterian church, Of which she had
been a member for several years, by
Rev. H. M. Dixon of Red Springs a
former pastor, and the remains laid
to rest in the church cemetery.
"Her Christian race an earth is rum,
The crown of life and joy is won''
Her work on earth she we'll hath
done,
Sweet rest in Heaven is now be-
gun"
The Robesonian., 1918-03-11
LETTER FROM A SOLDIER.
Life at Camp Zachary TaylOr-RObe-
sonian Like Letter From Home.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville,
Ky., Feb. 23.-It is with pleasure we
say goodby to winter and bid spring
welcome with it's birds and flowers.
The blue grass is the first thing to
appear this time and the lilac blooms
will follow next. We have had very
rough winter here and we are glad to
see the warm sunny days again.
We were visited a few days ago by
William Howard Taft former Presi-
dent of the United States, who made
three fine speeches to thousands of
soldiers at this camp. Hope we will
have him with US again.
The regulars of the 45th and 46th
paraded in Louisville yesterday and
also lot Of the companies Of the ma
tional army in honor of our first
president, George Washington.
We are having fine time and are
enjoying very good health here at
this camp, and all Of us are ready and
eager to go after the Kaiser.
.,v.. - ,--~~-> e "a 7-,,t
Becky" / look for her letter every
time / receive nay dear old home pa
per, the good old Robesonian, for
enjoy reading her letters. Hope that
we will heaE from her soon.
The Robesonian is like letter from
home to me. / read it through a1rd
through.
Good luck and best wishes to all.
GUTHRIE EVANS,
46th III. G.. Com
The Robesonian., 1918-03-11

''Westo~er' being lots numbered thirt-.t-s
(33) and thirty four (34) as shown and ds,
mated on the map of 'Westo.er." naie r7
Ira 3. Mullis, c. E, which said mag Is CUR
recorded in book of Official Map, No. l. q,
page 36 in the Office of the Re-ister of DEED.
OF RobesoTi County, to which sSid map s.i
the registration thereof reference j. here iasss
for fuller and more complete sc-crirti7r
The said lots being the same heretofore c1--
veyed to the said Fred j. Thomas ~ /. 2. ".
MILAN by deed dated May 9th 1913 AID r.
corded in said Registers Office IN box Of
at page 465.
Second Tract In the town Of Lur1be..on ami
in that section designated as "Westoyer." ai-
joining the lands of Mrs Pennie 7 Nc.iil-
Ian and others. on Riverside Drive and rag.e
particularly described as foll1rs:
Beginning at 2 stake on tn s~,:k"a-t zate
u i,iSeisIGv Dive" at y s..lt 5o-A 55-i !
West, thirty 800 feet from the =yuthEest
corner of lot number 80 as shGrvn ard desg-
mated on the said official map OF 'Nestover
recorded mentioned above, and ryq. thence
South 5O-15 West fifty eight tJst feet 70 =
stake on the north bank Of Lumber River
thence with the north edge OF the said riyer
about one hundred and five tl05l feet 70 q
stake on the edge of the said river; theaee
North 50-15 East, twenty-seven ~ feet 70
stake in the southwest edge Of "RirersNs
Drive; thence with the southwest edge OF ne
said drive North 39-40 West HUNDRED
100) feet to- the beginning.
The same being the lot conveyed 10 the sad
Fred j. Thomas by Mrs. Pennis T. Msfih1
by deed dated April 21st. 1914 and registered
in in said Registers office in book 6-k at page
Dated th.is 18th day Of February, 1sE
STEPHEN AcIETYRL,
2185 Nom N1te
The Robesonian., 1918-03-11
IN THE CANAL ZONE
Hard Training Out in the Iungfes~
To the Editor of The Robesoa1ian::..

To the EDITOR Of The Robesonian:
Just a few words from Lumber
ton boy In the Canal Zone.
We are having quite bit Of hard
training now, we have just came back
off one months maneuvers We had
advancing and firing under "barage'
fire and company, battelion and reg
mental combat firing.
We were about go miles out in the
jungles, on "No Mans Land" away
from nowhere. It IS a fine place
plenty of mosquitoes Every time one
bites you it makes a bump as big as
poolball. Fruit IS plentiful, provid-
ing you buy it. You can only talk to
yourself because none Of the ~spicks'
can speak English, but just you and
yourself.
We are now on look guard at Mira
glores Locks. think it is pretty good
for change after a month of whole
sale business to jiggers, wood ticks
red bugs, etc.
Please let me know what a sub.
scription Of The Robesonian will cost
for a year. There are several othe]
boys down here from Lumberton anf
they all want this paper and dom,
know what it costs.
So will be expecting reply soon.
Bugler James c. Kinds,
Co., D, 9Th U. 8. Infantry.
Empire Canal Zone, Panama
February %, 1918.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-11
Advertised Letters.

List Of unclaimed letters remain
ing IN the Lumberton, N. c., Post
office for the week ending March 4th.
1918.
Sallie Allen, Amanda Beck, Row
Brown, Mr.. Alex Butler, Willie Bull
lock, Winnie Corley, Cumberland
Dairy, Tanner Edwards, Oler Easten,
Earnest Gaddy, J. J. German, Theo.
dore Graham, Canada Gilcst, Am
6rus Hayes, Eddie Hill, Thetra Inomn,
Margaret 1vey, Minnie Johnson. Lon,
ME Letch, Take Surlexcer, Annie
Lindsey, Virginia Mclean, T R. Nc
Key, j. I. Mcintyre, Mr.. Alex Nc
Arthur, Laura Morris, Mamie Miller,
Dave Moore, A. ]. Morris, John Wat
son, Lori. McLaurin, Melvin lIcFs lis,
Frank McKeithan, Carrie Mcmillan
Father McKoy, Bessie Owens, FLOYD
Parks, Dora Pate, Robert Page, Hattie
goa:nente., Ed. II. PHILLIPS, Katie
Price, Dudley Page, Ethel Richerson
w. P. Richardson, Sale Roberts, Mol.
issia Robson, Pearl Rozier, Martha
Rhodes, Petre Sutton, Dicl
Paulson, Caro- Simenie, E. r
The Robesonian., 1918-03-11
GEO. E. GALLOWAY.
A Tribute to the Worth of Splendid
Robeson County Boy Who Gave
His Life For His Country.
To the Editor of The Robesonlan:

To the Editor of The Robesonian:
Please allow me space in your val
liable paper to say word for school
mate, Sunday school classmate, and
last, but not least, friend.
This one of whom l speak is Geo. E.
Galloway, who on February 9th lost
his life in the service Of the Amerl-
can army in France.
shall first speak of him as school
mate, in which relation it was my
privilege and pleasure to know hlm
for many years, for he was not only
nv class-mate for the last years OF
INV high school work, but also for
the years preceding the high school
work. I think / have never known
a boy who was more generally liked
and admired by everyone in school,
both teacher and pupils. He was
both generous and kind to his class
mates and many times has this one
received help from him, and not one
time do I remember that he ever re-
fused me favor in any way-and ne
was no better to me than he was to
Others, for he just didn't know how to
be selfish toward anyone
The writer had known George Gal
loway and been with him in Sunday
scI,,.,, since ch:lahcod and can say
that in many ways he had few equals:
I don't remember that he ever missed
being present at Sunday school when
he was not away from home. l al
ways looked for him, and if he was
ever absent we missed him-our class
did not seem complete without HIM
and it grieves us to know that ne
cannot again be present with US. VI
course we had already missed hlm, put
we looked forward to the time When
he, together with those others OF our
class-more than a dozen In all-Wno
have so unselfishly volunteered, their
services to our county, shPuld al
come home to be with us and TRENDS
once more. But, alas, his countrys
call was too strong for him to re1use,
and early in the beginning OF the war
he volunteered his services. ana was
among the first to see service IN tne
American army in France. ana IN
this position he became the friend OF
as all; for greater love hath no man
than this, that a man lay down his
life for his friends.
We have often wondered if our class
circle should ever be broken-we do
not mean here on earth, for we already
see the possibility of that too plainly,
but we speak of the circle as it shall
be formed anew in a new and better
world as we each, one by one, shall be
called and shall pass into that life
which is eternal, will it be that any
of our class shall fail to answer to
the roll call? We trust not. 1t is
in this that we find consolation, Know
ing that we all must part company
here sooner or later, but that we have
the privilege of coming together
again, to which meeting there Shall
be no end. The greatest enemy is not
the German Kaiser, but the last and
The Robesonian., 1918-03-11
ENCOURAGING.
German War Machine Loses With
British and Americans Even When
II Takes Them at Disadvantage.
Baltimore Sun.

Baltimore Sun.
The recent German raid upon the
American sector near Toul shows the
elaborate detail with which the leu
tons plan their operations: They had
a complete map Of the American posi-
tions, indicating every dugout, every
machine gun empiacement,. every de-
preston within the American lines.
All this information had been col
lected by the aeroplane observers VINO
were reported some time ago sallln ;;
over the American trenches unopposed
In addition their attacking troops
we're carefully picked and put through
four rehearsals, as was learned Iron, IN
captured prisoners. And yet with all
these odds in their favor the German
attack was beaten off. Something
similar happened in the battle OF
Ypres. where the Germans first used
poison gas. It gave them q tremen-
dous advantage, but they failed IN the
face Of pure grit and intelligence.
All of which is extremely encou1 g
ing. The German war machine IS
planned on scientific principles and
run with great precision and exact
ness But in spite Of all it's science,
it's laborious calculations and its pro-
gram of surprises it loses with British
and Americans alike, even when 1t
takes them at disadvantage. What
will happen to the Germans when we
face them on even terms?
The Robesonian., 1918-03-11
ROLLING CANTEENS.
New and Picturesque Branch of Red
Cross Work. -

According to a cable which has just
been received from Milan at the Ma
tional headquarters Of the American
Red Cross at Washington, the Red
Cross commission to Italy has just
added a new and picturesque branch
to it's many activities by sending to
the front two "rolling canteens." The
object Of these canteens, which are
really kitchens on wheels, is tc fur
nlsh hot food to the soldiers in the
front line trenches.
Two New York men, Lieutenant
Gard .er Penniman and Lieutenant
Edward Mackey, have charge Of these
first rolling canteen units Just be-
fore starting to the front reception
was given to the departing officers at
the Red Cross rest house in Milan.
to which American and Italian Off
cials were invited.
Four additional rolling canteen units
will be sent out next week.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-11
NOTICE OF SALE
344 Mon

NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA, robson COUNTY.
In the Superior Court. w. r. McNeill. VS..
Pursuant to a judgment Of the Superior
Court in the above entitled action. I viii on
MONDAY the LIST day Of April, 1918, at the
court house door in the town Of Lumberton
as At Y O'clock NJ. sell at public auction. to
scri6ed Sc tract Of land, bounded and described
In Burnt Swamp township, lying and being
on the west side Of Raft Swamp, joining the
6utters Lumber Company, D. A. Mcmillan,
". 4: McNeill and others, beginning at a
stake in the west side or edge Of said swamp,
=. A. McMlilans corner in the Buffers Lum-
per company line and runs D. A. McMilIan's
lover k;v line south 81 II west 1850 chains to
ms corner; thence south 9 east 10 chains 70
stake by. pine stump; thence south sS
east 42 chains chains to stake in the edge OF said
as that line to the beginning, containing lis
acres, excepting SO acres formerly sold to
forney Prevatt and another tract Of Is acres
formerly conveyed to John v. Locklear.
Ihls the 26th day of February, 1918.
o.. = WOODBERRY LENNON.
1on Commissioner.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-11
MIR. n. JACKSON SHAW.
An Old Soldier Passes.
Correspondence Of The Robesomian.

correspondence A Lie 1sOOcSOGssdn.
Lumber Bridge, March Son
February z, Mr.. N. Jackson Straw one
of the oldest and most high1y-respect-
ed citizens Of Lumber Bridge, died be-
ing sc years, II months old He was
a veteran soldier, having volunteer
ed in the civil war and served four
years.
Mr.. Shaw had been in declining
health for sometime and although his
death was not unexpected yet it came
as a great shock to his family and
friends. He is survived by two daugh-
ters-Mrs. M. C. Maxwell Of Fay
etteville and Miss Laura Shaw of
Lumber Bridge; two sons-Messrs. D.
C. S. and J. ]. Shaw Of Lumber
Bridge-all of whom were at his bed
side when the end came.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by his pastor, Rev. J. K. Hall OF
Parkton, and the remains inferred in
the church cemetery in the presence
Of large number Of friends and loved
ones.
The pallbearers were Messrs. Lloyd
Crenshaw, Frank Little, Heck Shaw
J. J. Cashwell, Ed. Mcintyre, Jno
Brown.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-11

greatest enemy that shall be conquer
er is death, and through Christ we
can conquer death and rob it Of its
stig. This enemy can be, AMI should
be, conquered by every American sol
der before ne sails for Europe.
While we sorrow for our friend, yet
we sorrow not as for those without
hope, for we hope to meet him again IN
that new and better world.
Many more of us will likely soon
be called into the service of our coun-
try. We cannot hope to get revenge
for the loss of our friend and brother
we are not going for that, but we
are going prompted by the same higa
principles Of justice, love, and right
that caused him to go.
Nav the Christ who is ever sufii-
cient, be very near to and sustain
those VINO are bereaved, and who, II
possible, feel his loss even more than
"a FRIEND"
Fairmont, N. c., March 7, 1918.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-11

Congressman Lenroot OF the lltn
Wisconsin, district, Monday night was wa.
endorsed as the Republican cand-
date for U. S. Senator at ~ primary
election on March 19, by N1ubilcan
conference which met at ~ Kaukee.
Jas. Thompson, known as te lafoi.
lette candidate, will seek election at
the primaries. The vacancy to De
filled was caused by the death OF Sen
ator Hasting. The conference adopt
ed resolutions condemnlng Senator
LaFollette's attitude in the war and
endorsing President Wilson's conduct
of the war.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-11
LAND SALE

G<kC~O S66AkA>
Under and kD virtue Of a judgment of the
Superior Court Of Robesen county rendered
az the February term, 1917 in q naction en-
tltled ~ A. Chavis against Jennie Locklear,
the undersigned conamiseioner will on Monday'
the 1st day Of April, 1915, at IL O'Clock noon
sell for cash. to the highest bidder, at public
auction, the following described lands, to-wIt ::
IN Burnt Swamp Township. adjoining the
lands o4 Gilbert 1ecklear. Joseph Locklear
and Others: Bexinning at a stake by two
pines. Henry Loek1ear's corner and runs South
i IL West 10 chains 70 a stake by pine; thence
sweet gum; thence South 81 East chains
70 q stake in the Norment line: thence as
lsar's corner; thence with his line North s.
West 16 chains to the beginning, eontainins
twenty-three acres. more or less.
dated this 9th day Of February. 1915
JAMES D. PROCTOR
o44 mon Commissioner
The Robesonian., 1918-03-11
TRUSTEES SALE!
344 Mon

ny virtue OF the authority vested in me hv
q rtan deed of trust from Fred J. Thtmas
ana wife, Claire Thomas to me as Trust.e for
sne Eo6eson Building and Loan Association
recorded rec re- in book 81. page ss1, ct ser. ReSis.
tIs s ~ nopeson County, will offer i.r. sale ~
S.ae highest biiIcr for cash at the co,rt ho,so
TVoI WI IN Lumberton, n. G. at IL o'cock noon
,Meanesday, March the goth, 1918 the 1iJS,l' ~
lowing described lands, viz: 'iie ioi-
In the Town of LumbertoI-
:, First Tract: In the northweste., -. VI.
tne said town and in that section known ss os
The Robesonian., 1918-03-11

Smith, 2, Annie Singletary, Tom
nie Smith, Maggie Switzerland, Ailer
Thompson, Cary Todd, Susie Thcmp-
son, Arthur Walters, Meater Webb,
Naomi White, Laurence Williams, J..
P. Watson.
Persons calling for the above mail
will please say "advertised."
ID. FRENCH, P. M.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-11
ADMINIsTR RATfaR.z EoTIcr

ADMINlSTRAT0H.& NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator Of the
estate Of Q. L. Johnson. ST.. deceased, late Of
hobeson County. North Carolina, this b to
notify all persons having claims against the
estate OF said deceased to exhibit them at
my home at Parkton, a.. c.. on or before the
De pleaded tn bar Of their recovery. All per.
sons indebted to said estate viii please mak<
immediate payment
e. v. JOHNSON,
Administratoa
Administrator Of O.. T. johnson, Sr., deceased
This 18th day Of Feb. 1918 21sS Nona
The Robesonian., 1918-03-11

ADMINISTRATIVE Notice,
All persons having claims against the es-
tate Of Mollie Bryan, deceased, are hereby no.
titled to file the same imnrekiateiy with Nc
Lean, Varser Mclean, attorneys. Lumber
ton, North Carolina, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of recovery
This 23rd day of February, 1915
LULU BRYAN,
Administrative Of Mollie Bryan, deceased.
Mclean, Varser & NcLaan,
Attorneys for Administratrix, 1856 Mon
The Robesonian., 1918-03-11
MISUNDERSTANDING NOTICE.

Having qualified ADMINISTRATIVE of the
estate of c. M. Martin deceased, late of Robe
son county, North Carolina, this is to notify
of said deceased to exhibit them to the un-
dersigned at Fairmont, N. C. on or before
the 25th day of February, 1919, Or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery
All persons indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
MOLLIE N. MARION,
Administrative of c. NJ Martin, deceased
This 23rd day of February, 1918. 2256 Mon
The Robesonian., 1918-03-11
A REVISED REPORT.

Teachers and Pupils of LumbertOn
Graded and High School Own Lib
erty Bonds and War Savings and
Thrift Stamps to Amount of
s7,512.ss.
There has been some confusion
about the amount Of War Savings and
Thrift stamps reported by the Lum-
berton graded and high school as own
ed bv the school. The amount report
ed consisted of the Liberty bonds,
War-Savings and Thrift stamps and
not of the War-Savings and Thrift
stamps alone. The teachers and pu-
pills were allowed to count the Lib
erty bonds in as well as the stamps
bought. Supt. Sentelle went through
all the rooms and got tabulated re-
port from the different rooms and a
revised report follows:
First grade, Miss Lillian Nance
teacher .....$ 445.OO
Second grade, Mrs. E. M. john
son, teacher .............. 467.12
Rowland teacher .......... 721.25
Third grade, Miss Winiford
Rowland, teacher L ,436.75
Fourth grade, Miss Elizabeth
Breeze, teacher i ,2l5.5O
teacher tea T ~ ............ 7s7.oo
Sixth grade, Miss Elizabeth
Snead, teacher ............ 1860
Seventh grade, Miss Anna Neal
Fuller, teacher $500. ...... 1920
Eighth grade, Miss jamie Car
lyle, teacher ........,.... 257OO
Ninth grade, Mrs. A. V. G.
Wishart, teacher 417.OO
Tenth grade, Miss Mae Seabolt,
teacher >. -. ......... 1871
Eleventh grade, Prof R. H.
Taylor, teacher ............ 3O9.75
s7,512. .sS
This is the grand total of the
amount the teachers and pupils own
in Liberty bonds and War-Savings
and Thrift stamps. They have sold
good many War-Savings and Thrift
stamps and as soon as Prof. Sentelle
gets the report ready it will be pub
lished in The Robesonian.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-11

21s5 Mon;