davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16

companions, waving his stick toward the
birds. They laughed and Hal the Fat
chanted:
Sing a song of six pence, pocket full
of rye,
Four and twenty blackbirds baking in
pie.
When the pie was opened, the birds
began to sing;
Wasn't that a dainty dish to set be-
fore the king?
If they stick around until / get my
hands on the old shotgun they'll do nc
more singing and Wen have pie for a
week." chortled the third man, whose
name was Laughing Jake.
Peggy had IA new anxiety now. The
birds might do something rash trying
to save her and the tramps might kill
them. If she could only cry out to warn
them. They must not sacrifice them.
selves for her.
The gag in her mouth made il very
hard TO breathe and soon Peggy was in
distress. Laughing Jake noticed this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16

the German-held Metz. the capital of
German Lorraine.
One of the, best things near tbe
front line are the French co-opera-
tive stores which are run by the French
army. They have been thrown open to
the American soldiers. The prices in
tfes, stores are very reasonable The
gloves they sell are very warm. We
have them beat In the matter of un-
derwear, but they have many things
which our supply chiefs had not stocked
up on when we got into the scrap. These
include flashlights, caps. self-starting
pocket fuses for lighting cigarettes. and
other knicknacks which make life in
the front line worth living.
Every one in our battery enlisted as
artilerymen. of course. but We did all
kinds of extra work without a whim-
per. Besides potting away at the boche,
we built three or four miles of light
railway. made a lot of camouf1age and
constructed dumps for ammunition.
Fixing camouflage is interesting work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
CHAPTER XIV
Strnfing the Enemy

WYE RELIEVED battery of French
w Moroccap artillerymen, curious
looking chaps. decked out in khaki uni
forms. red fezzes. puttees and regula-
ton French hobnail shoes.
These fellows are smashing good
fghters but are the dirtiest in their
personal habits of any soldiers in
France. with the exception. perhaps, OF
the Indian troops from India.
They have black. fierce looking
mustaches, and are continually scrap
ping among themselves They have nc
fear of death and will never admit de-
feat.
The dugout we moved into that nigh,
had been occupied by these troops for
nearly n year, and was alive with yer.
min. 1t was quite evident that the rat
kingdom had established it's capital
there. for the place was overrun with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16

And the cooties-say. I never saw
such coolies. They were fully quar-
ter OF an inch long, and when they drove
their pincers into you, 1t felt like being
stabbed with a pair of garden shears.
The whole outfit was on the scratch
that morning: we adjourned to sunny
spot and took off our shirts and went
on still hunt through them. We were
thus engaged when a shell dropped with
in a hundred yards of us and exploded
with a fearful bang. We did not linger
second. Leaving our shirts lying on
the ground. we scrambled head-first in
to the dugout There was another bang
that shook the sand out of the turf over
our heads
When we peered cautiously out of the
dugout we saw our shirts were gone /:
the second shell had landed right on top
of them and blown them to shreds.
There was tne consolation, though-the
blasted coolies had gone into kingdom
come with the shirts
After much study of the cootie prob
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16

HELEN BRANT wandered along
IL through the quiet aisles Of the
woods lost in thought. The birds sent
up carols of JOY TO their Maker, and the
wind sang softly through the trees,
but the cirl neither heard nor saw any
OF the beauty which surrounded her
An observer would have stopped to look
twice at the girl. who, in her dainty
pink dress. her golden hair catching the
the leaves of the great trees. seemed
to he spring itself come to life.
She finally came to a rustic seat.
screened from the path by the foliage,
where she sat down. and. pulling let
ter from her pocket. read 1t once more.
Finally she spoke.
"Oh. Bob. dear" she murmured how
can let you go without seeing you? 7
haven't seen you for ten years, and now
you're going to fight for Uncle Sam ana
| may never see you again :!
Helen. do you care for me as much
as all that?" asked a clear, boyish voice.
which caused Helen to jump to her
feet. so startled was she. She turned
swiftly and confronted a young man in
khaki.
"Hullo, little playmate. don't you
know me-" he Queried.
Bob Aldrlch. is it really YOU she
cried joyfuly.
Yes. I guess I'm all here he laughed
as she gave an admring glance at the
straight. young soldier before her gu
didn't think | was going across WIN
out SAYING goOd-by to my little play
mate, did you? And. besides as ! only
have an hour to stay | want to tell you
something else. dear.
SO, as they walked slowly back
through the woods. he told her the oIu'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16

rodents. Some of them were big enough
to wear helmets and gas masks and 60
over the top in a bayonet charge. When
walked up the next morning I found
that rat had eaten his way through
my overcoat and blouse and stolen a
cake of chocolate out of my shirt
pocket. Part of the uppers of one of my
shoes was eaten away. Before breakfast
shot one of the pests and found he
was nearly as pig as house cat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16

GREAT demand for the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER may cause you
= nsIss an installrient OF this very
fntcrssting story. You had better,
ol<orefore. telephone or write to the
o1rsulafion Department or ask your
uu&ov vsaesIer this afternoon TO leave
~, EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER at
1inp hsme.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
CHAPTER XXI
An ImpersOnatiOn

AT LEAST he now had goal-"the
~ center of the map, near the top
the Tatra region by which Goritz had
~ aaed tif he had not been intercepted
Into Galicia and so into Germany. Aside
frcm the value of Selim's information,
one other fact stood out. The secret
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16

Famous Mats
Diplo--
--rimony
Door
--inee
-ch
Auto
--teawan.
The Purple Cow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16

Lonesome Bear, after gaining his
freedom from Pete, his master,
through the help of Peggy, is cap
tured by trdmpS. Peggy trying to
aid him is herself made captire)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16

THE FIRST SHOT

6C| CORPORAL OSBORNE DE

8ATTERT 9. SIXTH ". 8. FIELD ~ARTiLLER|
who Fired the First Shot Of the American Army
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16
CHAPTER Xxx Continued

' CHAPTER XX Continued
n ENW1Ck caught the man by the
6 tAGshoulders with both hands and
0}afed at him.
Merely because this is the woman
I o6ek."
AN Excellency like--and you"'
" what l am does not matter. A
10udred kroner IL you tell the truth"
,fA hundred kroner---.'
HE eyes searched RenwicS eagerly.
md then, There Is little I would not
tell for hundred kroner but"
II am not of the police. tell you.
This lady Is an Austrian noblewoman
IN danger"
"And the Austrian Officer"
IFS no Austrian, but an enemy of
Austria----"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-16

Tomorrou's Complete Norclette--
WHERE POTATOES CREW.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
CRITERION.

IN Han Gaines great novel "The
Bondman." today's feature photoplay
at the Criterion Theater, William
Farnum assumes a dual role. In the
beginning he is Stephen orry and
later he is Stephens son, Jason.
Dorothy Bernard. we'll known to
capital theatefgoers, plays the lead
with Farnum.
The story hinges on Jason's vow to
wreak vengeance on his father for
abandoning his mother. But his
father dies and Jason turns his de-
sire for revenge against Sunlocks,
his fathers son by another wife.
Both Suulocks and Jason are in love
with Greeba, daughter OF the gov
ernor of the Isle of Man. Sunlccks
and Jason go 10 Iceland and are con-
fined in prison. Jason, not knowing
SuHlocl1s, saves his half brother from
death in the mines. Jason is freed,
but Suniocks is condemned to death
Greeba pleads for Sunlocks' life. and
Jason sacrifices himself by taking
SuAloeks place and dying for him
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
Promised At Capital
Theaters Next Week
BELASCO.

William Collier Is coming to the
Belasco next week in a new play,
Nothing But Lies" II Is a farce in
three acts, with a prologue and an
epilogue. Aaron Hoffman is the au-
thor.
Nothing But Lies" must not be
confused with Nothing But the
TRUTH" the farce in which Mr.. Collier
last appeared here. Nothing But
Lies" is woven around a new idea
and is said. to be laden with fun
Olive Wyndham will be the leading
woman in Mr.. Golfers company.
Some of the other players are
Grany Stewart, Frank Monroe. Flor
ence Enright, Rapley Holmes, w.
Riley Hatch, Evelyn Egerton and
Robert Strange.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
STRAND.

The week of August IS, at Moore's
Strand Theater will be featured by
the presentation for the entire week
of the latest d. W. Griffith photoplay,
THE Great Love" The best OF the
cast pictured in THE Birth OF Ma
ton" and practically the same group
or screen artists as appeared in
Hearts of the World". are pictured
in this aim. Many OF the English
nobility, as well as Queen Alexandra,
participate in several scenes of the
play.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
GARDEN.

For the first three days OF next
week the photoplay feature at Moore's
Garden Theater will be "A Gentle
mans Agreement" in which the stel-
lar roles are portrayed by Nell Ship
man and Alfred Whitman. On Wed
nesday and Thursday the chief at
traction will be 1.-The Changing Wom-
an" picturing Hedda Nova and
Frank London in the principal roles.
For the last two days of the week
the scheduled offering is "The Love
Swindle." in which the leading role
Is taken by Edith Roberts.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
CHEsAPEAkE BEACH.

Pleasure seekers at Chesapeake
Beach this week will be entertained
by the Clark Razillians, acrobats and
aerial performers, who will remain
another seven days as the free
vaudeville attraction, giving exhibi-
tions daily at 3 and o'clock.
In cool. shady groves along the
beach all-day Licnic parties may en-
Joy themselves. One may fish and
crab from the 3.0O0-foot pier or take
plunge in the salty surf.
In the evening. when the After-of-
nee crowds arrive, the mile board
walk is the center OF attraction.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
SOLDIERS AT KEITH's.

B. F. Keith's Theater is becoming
rendezvous for the convalescing
lads at Walter Reed Hospital At
some matinees as many as hiatt =
hundred of them have a section to
themselves.
Manager Robbins provides for the
special needs of each wounded man
SO far as external supports and privi-
leRes are concerned.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
AVENUE GRAND.

Back to the Woods" a delightful
comedy-drama featuring Mabel Nor
mand. is the scheduled attraction for
Crandall's Avenue Grand next Sun
day. other pictures for that week
are: Monday, Sessue Hayakawa, in
THE City OF Dim Faces" Tuesday,
Edith Storey in THE Demon" We'd
nesday and Thursday, Clara .Kimball
Young in, THE Savage Woman" Fri
day. Kitty Gordon in Merely Play
ers:" Saturday, Elsie Ferguson in
"The Danger-Mark," and the Key
stone comedy, wild Oats" s-.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
GREAT FALLS PARK

Today at beautiful Great Falls
Park there will be concerts by the
Ladies' Liberty Orchestra Free mo-
ton pictures are also shown
Evenings on week days there is
free dancing in the picturesque pa
yilion overlooking the falls, which
at night are lighted by powerful
searchlights.
Great Falls Park is reached by
fast electric trains which leave the
terminal at Thlrty-sixth and N
streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
Notes Of Interest to !"
Capital TheatergoersA

John D. Williams will present ae
Polls Theater on September o. Oscar
wHde's brilliant four-act comedy. "A9 l ]
Ideal Husband" The cast will IN
elude Norman Trevor. Cyril HarcourG
Julian LEstrange. Constance Collier.
Peggy Hopkins, Beatrice Beckley, a7d
others.
Miss Jean Stuart, who will be seen
in this city at the Poll Theater. m
the military-naval melodrama. 'tSeve4lH%
Days Leave" Is what Is known ~
stage prominence as q Belasco proAcE
tege-a young girl OF rare beautxsas
IE the 'TWanderer' she scored such = -
success that the MANAGEMENT q -
Seven Days Leave" sought her for -
the heroine role Of Lady Mary Heath
er in that play. js
Lionel Barrymore win come to the.
Belasco Theater on September 10 .iAas
John d. Williams production Of The
Copperhead." Except for his appearS'aS
anee in Peter Ibbetson," Lionef4s
Barrymore had not appeared in the
"spoR en-" drama In ten years HtSlns
remarkable work in "Ibbetsou" led tosn5
his selection by John d. williams ana
Augustus Thomas. author OF -fhS - -
copperhead." for the role Of Nit =
Shxnks. the Illinois farmer-patrfots,-
who is the chief hsure in the Thomaass
play. -,
Nancy Lee play Of comedy aHap-s
modern realism by Eugene Waiter, fn
which Miss Charlotte walker plays
the title role. win come to the Ma
tional Theater the week OF Nov. NJ
Nancy Lee" Is not sentfmentaI Z.
story Of the South, as the title might
imply, but on the contrary. a yiril4
forcefuI play OF everyday life. 80
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
NATIONAL.


John Cort's first production of the
sc ason. an operetta entitled ''Fiddlers
Three" comes to the National Theater
on August &c. From the pen OF Will
liam c. Duncan and Alexander John
stone. this attraction serves to intro
duce to the English-speaking public
Mile. Tavie Beige, Belgian prima
donna
Mr.. Cort feels that in this tuneful
concoction he has found something
absolutely new. The music, which Is
the work of Alexander Johnstone. is
catchy and melodic. A prominent cast
has been assembled to carry out the
action OF the story, which is a real
one. among them Hal Skeley, the
comedian, who was one OF the bright
spots in 80 Long. Lefty" Ma-Belle.
the premiere danseuse; Louise Groody.
who met with instant success in
Around the Map" Echlin Gayer, Jo-
sic Intropidi. Joseph Miller, Henry
Leoni, Hazel KirIIe. Antonio Salerno,
J. n. D'Agostini-Rogati, and Thomas
Conkey. The chorus of thirty Is the
result OF a careful combing OF the
theatrical profession.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
Tempting Offerings At All
Capital Theaters This Week
APOLLO.

APOLLO.
"Shark Monroe" in which William
8. Hart is the featured player, is the
film attraction at Crandalrs Apollo
today and tomorrow. Harris role is
that of the brutal captain Of a sailing
vessel. The program for the remain
der OF the week is as follows: Tues
day, June Elvidge in Joan of the
Woods" Wednesday. Mae Marsh in
"a Glorious Adventure" Thursday.
Sessue Hayakawa in "The City OF
Dim Faces" Friday, Dorothy Dalton
in 'SThe Kaiser's Shadow" Saturday.
Edith Storey in THE Demon" and
Roscoe Arbuckle in the comedy,
Good Night, Nurse!7 .-
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
APOLLO.

Lend Me Your Name" is to be the
chief attraction at Crandalfs Apollo
next Sunday.
Other attractions for that week are:
Monday, Alice Brady in THE Death
Dance" Tuesday. Barbara Castleton
and Irving Cummings in The Heart
The Washington times., 1918-08-18

role. The supporting company coz
sists of Shirley Millett, Ruby Gar
rison, Lottie Gibbons, Jeanne Mac
Donald, Ruth Haser, Mabel Garrison.
Charlotte Chastine, Dorothy Allen and
Annette Freeman
A chorus OF eighteen young girls
will be seen many times throughout
the performance. Several specialties
will be introduced.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18

park. The first OF the four concerts
will begin at $3.50 and. with short in
termissions, they will continue until
1880. The program will include
popular and classic music.
A long list OF amusements, includ-
ing the three best park rides to be
found in any resort-the gravity
railway. the whip, and the derby
racer-will be in operation for
amusement seekers.
Weekday nights dancing is added
to the list of amusements.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
POLLS.

On next Sunday night, August 25.
st Polls Theater. oliver Morosco will
present his new comedy OF love,
thrills and laughter. Watch Your
Neighbor." written by Leon Gordon
and Leroy Clemens. with a typical
Morosco cast
II is a merry war play, underneath
the subtleties of which lies a far
reaching propaganda that will help
largely to offset the false peace propa.
Eanda so insidiously being instilled
by agents OF the Kaiser.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
KNICKERBoCKER.

"Her Only Way" Norma Tslmadge's
newest starring vehicle, will be given
its first local showing at Crandalrs
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
GLEN ECHO PARK.

Charles o. Mills. leader OF the
Glen Echo Park band, will. conduct
the free open-air concerts this after
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
FOLLY.

The current weeks attraction at
the Folly Theater is said to be a most
pretentious production. 1t Is given in
two acts and several scenes. with a
display OF electrical effects far above
the average.
The cast is headed by Irving Hamp-
ton and Jack Garrison, while Loretta
Gail assumes the leading feminine
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
SAVOY.

Crandalrs Savoy will present on
Sunday and Monday OF next week, the
latest Clara ,Kimball Young feature.
The Savage Woman" The program
for the rest OF the week viii include:
Tuesday. Theodore Roberts: Tully
Marshall. and KathIyn Williams, in
I'VE Can't Have Everything" Wed
nesday. Alice Brady in The Death
Dance" Thursday, Kitty Gordon in
Merely Players" Friday, Viola Dana
ir Opportunity" Saturday. wallace
Reid In Less Than Kin" and the
comedy, His Blighted Love"
The Washington times., 1918-08-18

will be the attraction at the Lyceum
Theater next week. According to
advance announcement this company
will stage somewhat ambitious
scenes for burlesque. presenting
views of a submerged submarine. the
Interior OF a ships cabin, and an IL
Illuminated feature. entitled paris by
Night" The cast is headed by Billy
Gilbert, comedian. and Billie Davis,
primR donna The producers have
endeavored to adhere to the stand
ard set by the big shows Of the
American circuit In making girls the
impelling feature of the attraction.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
LOEW,s COLUMBIA.

Next Sunday and for the hrst half
Of the week, William s. Hart will be
seen in his latest photoplay, riddle
Gawne." The story deals with a man
who hates mankind because OF the
murder OF his brother by q scoundrel
whom he seeks for. years and later
finds in tragic circumstances and
upon which he breaks his long de-
layed vengeance.
Thursday, and for the last half of
the week, Dawsey Dalton will be seen
In Green Eyes"
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
n, p. KETTH'S.

Next week at B. F. Keith's Theater,
ushering in the fall season, will be
Emma Carus and William B. Taylor.
Andrew Toombs and Rena Parker,
Mckay and Ardine, Olga and MiShka,
Kenny and Hollis. Beaumonte and Ar
mold, the Shirley sisters. the Garci-
features.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
GAYETY.

Two lively burlesques are provided
by the RoseIAnd Girls. next weeks
attraction Mt the GRyety Theater.
Both arc from the pen OF Billy K.
Wells, and have been entitled Put
ting II Over" and "a WhirI of the
Golden West"
Tho musical numbers. an important
part OF the program, are by Hal Dy-
SON, while the many effective dance
numbers are sponsored by Raymond
Pores,
Soily Ward. a clever comedian and
an established favorite. heads the
capable cast which includes Harry
Coleman. Esther Irving Wood, Kitty
Mitchell, Dolly Fields, Peggy West,
and the Harmony Singers
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
COSMOS.

Alice Greenwood. in The Early
breakfast will be one OF the special
features of neIt weeks bill at the
Cosmos Theatsr, which also will in
ciude an offering by Morris and Shaw.
Julia Curtis, the song comedienne.
will appear, and white and West will
contribute an unusual singing and
dancing feature. The headline attTac-
ton is TO be in the nature of sur
prise. The usual film features Will
complete the program.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
CRANDALL's.

Merely Players" q society drama.
Is the hlm attraction listed for show
ing at Crandalrs next Sunday. Mon
day. and Tuesday. Kitty Gordon, its
star. Is supported by = cast including
Muriel Ostriche, Johnnie Hines,
George Mcouarrie and Irving Cum
mings-
For Wednesday and Thursday. "A
Nine O'Clock Town." starring Charles
Ray, viii be shown. while the attrac-
tion' for the remaining two days Of
the week win be The Vamp," star
ring Enid Bennett.
The Washington times., 1918-08-18

Knickerbocker on Sunday and Mon
day OF next week.
The program as announced for the
remainder OF the week includes:
Tuesday and Wednesday. Badge Ken
nedy in "Ffiend Huseand;" "hurs-
day and Friday. Souglss r'airsanks
in Bound In Morocco" Saturday,
THE Marriage Ring"
The Washington times., 1918-08-18
I,YCEUM, ,

stm willFms' latest buriesque
production, The Girls from Joyland.
The Robesonian., 1918-08-19

wy DOGGk fCuRiAG CAR-OWNER DIED
N IN. 'nree weeks after he bought it. Has ex-
dop was never let down. Not a scratch OF
The car. Was shipped to RALEIGH from tho
ua se o. ara nt. nun through tna county
TS,6o n3 o2'n r1n 500 rlies Cost the 1acease3
ss,3g we ere sclling it for his widow and
fnt pai wants $1,000 for it. Auto Exchange,
The Robesonian., 1918-08-19

WANTED DELIVERED AT COUNTY HOME
SO cords foot wood. See c. B. Townsend
or j. M. McCallum, county auditor
The Robesonian., 1918-08-19

in Robson county on long time. Rates
good as any can give. Stephen Mcintyre.
The Robesonian., 1918-08-19

DON'T FORGET THE BEST PLACE TO
stop hunger is at the Olympia Cafe. Elm
street, Lumberton.
The Robesonian., 1918-08-19

Miss Margaret Shelby of Laurin-
burg spent the weekend here visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. W.
Shelby.
Mr.. A. E. Pittman Of Fairmont, r.
., was Lumberton visitor Friday
mr.. W. j. Rodgers Of Barnesville,
r. I, was a Lumberton visitor Fri,
day.
Mrs. A: L. Bullock and son, Archie
Bullock, Master Albert Baker and
Miss Katie Bullock of Rowland passed
through town Friday afternoon en-
route home from Wrightsville Beach.
Mr.. A. L. Bullock was a Lumber
ton visitor Friday.
The Robesonian., 1918-08-19
Little Miss Ruth Baggett lef

Little Miss Ruth Baggett left
Saturday morning for her home at
Petersburg, Va, after spending some
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Shelby. She was
accompanied home by Miss Elizabeth
dans0y ysns MH w at tRe ame week 81 or
brother -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Baggett.
Mrs. P. C. Blake and children ar
rived Friday night from their home at
Badin and will spend week or +en
days here visiting relatives and
friends
The Robesonian., 1918-08-19
Cows snLE 4; OR GOOD FRESH MILCH
-. ~ n. Stone, North Lumberton.

q HlLED-A POSITION As srRNoCRAPH-
fi,iyy Young lady Of this eitv having n,at
ssnisn business course. Apply to Robe
The Robesonian., 1918-08-19

Nr. A. c. Flowers of Lumberton,
K. 5, was in town Friday.
Mr. W. B. Jones of St. Pauls was a
Lumberton visitor Saturday.
Mr. L. C. Macarthur Of Bennetts.
VILE, 5. c., was In town SATURDAY..
Mrs. Marilda Flowers, of Board.
man was among the visitors in towr
Friday.
Mr.; c. A. Crump and nephew, Lu.
ther Daniel Crump, spent the week.
end at St. Pauls.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Blake and small
son, q. G. -Jr., and Mr.. G. B. Meares
spent yesterday at St. Pauls visiting
relatives and friends.
The Robesonian., 1918-08-19

JENNINGS BEACH HAS BEEN GROWING
in popularity daily. Join the crowds and
have a good time at small cost.
The Robesonian., 1918-08-19

HOGS AND ONE cow FOR SALE. 80 DU-
roc Jersey and Poland China pigs, and one
Duroc Jersey service boar. One fine Jersey
mich COW. Entitled registration, fresh.
All for sale at once. Apply to r. ]. Leggett
St. Pauls,, N. c., r. F. D. No. 2, near Smiths
siding.
The Robesonian., 1918-08-19

":AiNiED-T0 LET CONTRACT FOR CUT
;in tng and loading about 2,OOO,O 900 feet of
t"on, ,Gn ana 10 sell or rent good farms, size
RSn Um ivo TO 1000 acres, in each farm
riverside Farm, Dunn, N. c., R. 8.