davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-16

STR. EVANS AT JUNEAU
 The steamship Admiral Evans. which sailed from Seattle, the 18th inst. passed Juneau this afternoon. and is expected in port about Friday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-16
WILL REGISTER AUTOMATICALLY All Men Becoming Twenty-one Years of Age Since June Forced to Re.
 port Under New Bill

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 16.-At the request of the war department to- day. Senator cbamberlain. of oregon. introduced a bill for the registration for military duty of all young men as they become of age.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-16

- l.. Platt of Kennecott. arrived on the steamship Victoria yesterday morning and will take the examina- tion at the Post to enter the U. S. Army
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-16

Mrs. Paul capris. who left recent ly to toia r. capria .t El'asnsr. ap- on rsesilt of .hh: ps.s th.t }. a+a
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-16

trip to Ellamar and down sound ports. MT. and Mrs. Paul Capris. Dave Ol- son and Clarence Curry were passen- gers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-16

France has hOnOred another Ameri- can for serving her In the struggle against autocracy. Doctor Irwin of New York, shown in this photograph. has just been decorated by the French government for the zeal he has shown in treating French wounded.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-16
Second Can

Second Cau
 We will accept Liberty Bonds for stock in the Valdez Iron Works Make your money earn 2s per cent instead of per cent. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-16

fractured a leg, returned last even ing with MT. Capris. and he is com fortably installed at home until the injured member heals.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-16
SHAMROCK RETURNS
 '-' FROM DOWN SOUND

The launch Shamrock, Capt. Dune Stewart, returned yesterday from
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-16

Dock: hanbut .o6 cents pound on fishing grounds: black cod .01 1-s cents.
 c. W. LONG. vaIdes Iron WerkA If yo~ havsr .sayta,ses .les .ss :s z 4 Se 1fsf.,sss f..s,ss. r
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-16

4s-ts" XmAe Goods and useful articles are now coming on on sy.ssrs boat. for the Emporium. # sF. ,Ibt. wt'E ;s sf.'. 't" nsi' II.
 vs,as. gteh Prsses
 -H,s.ss' :Hsasfeae. s!ee. [. [. s!nA s!n ass, q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-02

Chicago. sept I,--ChicsSo fouent an
,,noh,lI neht. but could not overcome an
r. Il E,
f-,>v.rnns 100 eo1 SECS II o
r-hsn.xo coo cal soo--S
Batfsrfes: Ccumbe, Mconiliar
Thomax; oNeiu. Danforth- shetlen-
bach Benz and Schalk Crnpsr es-Hh-
debraud and Owen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-02
IN KILLING JIUUTSU''
GET YOUR MAN FIRST

washfn Eton, Sept Get your
nan before he gets you. 1t makes -
difference how you get him, 50 long As
You put him out of bus,ness"
Thai Is the working principle OF
killing JiuJitsu," which has been in
stituted S. part OF the military course
Of instruction by the war department,
c,run iSsion on training camp activi-
tieA Employed by the Japanese dur
ing the Russia war. killing jiujitsu'
IL to be taught every american soldier
~ soon ~ the teaching organization
10 com plsted and extended to all the
cAntonments and army posts The
training camp commission has assign-
"a . number of experts in jujitsu TO
several camps and additional instruc-
tors are to be appointed soon.
II you are stronger than your op-
pcnent, 90 much the better. II you
know J!ujttEu." explained one of the
training camp commissions instruc-
torA II you are weak physically
you may overcome a giant If You
know the tricks II r. the exercise OF
surprtsee- In uujitku AIRY sort OF blow
Is considered fair. The whole idea is,
90 and get your man tefore he gets
you"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-02
ITALIANS N AIR
OVER VIENNA STREET


When Gabrielle d.Annunxio with his
airplane. squadron dropped nantes
toes ON Vienna. why didn't he drop
bombe7 Judge Lindsey. of Denver.
for ene~ knowsSwhy. For when he
WAS In Venice. two months ago. he
dtned with the ~poet. and d'Annunzio
told him Of the.coming raid. He was
planning it even.then. And he didn't
drop bombs on Vienna because me
Italian government didn't want him
to.
He WANTED to. He Is small and
siight and, fifty Eight years old, but
for weekShe had been helping daily
10 speed the Austrians acrosstthe last
reaches Of the Piaye, judge Lind
sey found him in the truce poets
DWELLING place--a tiny house virtually
hidden IL roses But his armored
seaplane waited at the end Of the
Grand canal He warned the Judge
that at, any moment he might receive
new call to action. which within an
hour he did. And he made it clear
mat he wanted TO go to Vienna with
all the bomb BIS that his machines could
carry IT fact, as will be told in due
course. no was planning a still longer
night But the government was I'M
willing to let him bomb Vienna be-
cause 1t believed II would only invite
the voest reprfsah.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-02

You see" he explained. 1T il th,s
way. The Austrians have never
, bombed Venice"
Have never bombed venice?" The
Judge believed he had heard OF theii
bombing Venice many times And
within a stones throw of the Bridga
Of Signs he had seen sufficient evi :
dsnce OF II.
No" said d'Annunzio no 1t has
teen the Germans, when they hava
been here to assist In Austrian often
sives. THEY have aimed badly. I'm.
they have done their best. The Aus
TRANS. ho~ever. perhaps because The
pope asked 1t OF them have spared
II And when they had long range
guns near enough they did not fir.
upon il with them Therefore 4 he
l3eve that ] shall not be allowed 10
go
AS we kLew. he was allowed to go,
with several postmen's bags full Of
information for the Auetrians. They
know now what has been happening on
The west front. that Americans have
been arriving in France even more
rapidly than the Germans have bean
moving ;jerlirwards, and shat the
shipping balance against the subn,a-
rire is now about three to one And
1cIo' dihS W |isfHd AFp&ittf LeItuH-.
q 'AnpunziC news bulletins are so
sought for that they are sc ling for
thirty and forty kroner apiece. Eut
:wo months ago dAnnunzio was
thinking OF bombs and the obstacle
in the way If using them
However. he told the Judge. as he
sat among hts roses, II he had to give
up the Vienna excursion, that was no
good reansoa Nhy he should give I'D
the second and longer fight. Whero
" as ii to take Inn? To Berlin.
TO Berlin And again he went
into details. At the time they were
highly censorable details. But one Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-02
Standing OF the Cs.ba.


Chicago. Sept. THE Cubs blank
ed Pittsburg today. to 0. Vaughn
and Tyler were both effective against
the visitors, while Comstock and Hill
pitched strong games for the visitors.
The game was scoreless until the
seventh inning Chicago get3swe each
in the seventh and eight. and did
not take the ninth period.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-02
MOSS IS HIGH GUN
At WEST END CLUB
Many Engage Tn Proc<,e Tor s'As'
Evcats to BE Held n CITY P~fnt
On Labor Day.

The practice shoot at the West End
saturday preparatory to the st1te shoot
III city Point Labor Day brought out
twenty four men, Six exrcrtz4and two
nnaafAury wers guests of the club
Il German. Baltimore. 7. r. Fore
Lynchhurg. E. II. Storr. Norfolk; F.
I. Nos2 Huguenct Springs: Sam Good
loe. Alton. IaeufAnant Laird, Norfolk
Col w. II. LAnrhorne. Albemarle. WAC
stopped over on their way to the state
shoot It City Point Monday
Moss wae high professional ans
swAxtWout high amateur. Score:
Glass LeAders-A. Swartuou4; run
ner-up, Boyd: B, Taylor. runner
Chalkley: C. street. Jr.: runner-up
RuAger.
Legs ON ~ Grun1y-John Masor
and Newe-LAadar cups won by Dun
can. CabeQ. Crensh zw, Street, IT.
Points an Hotel Observation-Disclosures
and 1Sow1An cups won by Swnrtwou
s4J. Gtreak, CsMtelf ard Boyd % oacho
Crenshav, Taylor, Duncan, McGrath
Bostock. Eanes. Charley Il each).
Next shoot. Saturday. September
4P NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-02

plane engines. The capronis and the
other mechanics Of the head" a. the
Italians call them. worked constantly
upon the technology OF the whole ma
chine And 1t was as II they had had
the long night and the heavy opera
ton in their minds from the begin
ming Now in the last year, the tor
They have begun to make good.
They first showed what they could
do by dropping thirty tons Of bonn be-
on Pola in single raid. They did 1t
with only a few machines. too. and all
came back uninjured According to
Austrian airmen. IL didn't seem posi-
bic to injure them.
They began next to train FOR dis
lance living, And there they dis
played their true italian capacity for
the practical. another quality we have
taken into little account. though we
see ii in the success OF almost every
Italian who opens shop on the mex.
corner Mail transportation In Italy
had become difficult on land, Ard
by sea German and Austrian subfna-
rines had made i more than difficult
Accordingly. throughout Italy's whole
thousand miles Of length an air mail
service was established That was
long he fore our flyers began too carry
letters rather irregularly. between
New York and Washington. And
when the Italian airmen flew to Sar-
DINA and Sicily they both carried let
tiers and looked for submarines as
we'll. When will we do that be tweer.
Boston and ST. Johns. Newfoundland.
and between Key West and Havana?
Above all there were dozens OF young
It..lians with whom flights of 500 and
700 miles had simply become a part
Of their regular routine.
The next step was to com bina the
heavy operation and the distance
flight And they did that (though
we heard little of it at the timel when
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-02

the French and Engaish wsU. ~ ~
setvtn the spring " the Irrse-TrerI
Z German drives. Shuadroys ~ fsaI
pronis few straight up over sIs6Tr7
and went to work almost befdfe.eN~}
knew II there wouldItbet nankas ia ~
for them at night.
|. And the last stepswyxs taken wheel
d'Annunzio flew to W emma Not M
the fight itself, thoug3l II Is tlse .s,,ns3
i'm pressive piece az air work dnnn \,
lar in the war. But u thu. ThSsItalX
ians proved that THY have ect th1
necessary speed lin ID air tyomhiiir IA
chimes. They matA, the wholes eax
miles. including the stop. s Ebcv9
Vienna. at nearly NINETY mflee ar
hour. Protecting raanes. .avipns hi
chasse." went. vHth them Hut shg
bomb-carrying planes we're no 1onss \
great ,.'abering. half time buses 4
Itssy made 1t clear..she had rrooucr9
something fast enonghj to fikA ana
bomb az we'll.
Go to Berline sEd d'Annuunziss
"of certainty we " d 20 to Ber,tnS
Not from Italy. but from Franoss
where there will be 70 Alps to crossf
The distance? II As only a thirtf
greater than to yielrr and what ,f
that? Much more. they already exc
pect us"
Apparently they 10. So why. thea
disappoint them! And II the Befx
liners are expecting not Italians bus
English or Frencht what Of that? I'll
was Italy who Fave the world ons
Christopher Col bnbo, who Arsts
showed the worl6E that when you have
"a really good reason for getting somn.s
where by wateib distance. II rights.
regarded. is no fobstacle At all And
Italy. with wartin her soul, may yeI
rive the worl,E Colum bns--a poet
Columbus--of fhe European heavens
But that COLUMBUS and his cara~cl.
will not carry manifestoes to Bssln e
they will car ~ bombs, B
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-02

the new Italian machines fen unin-
jured in Niennese suburb. and by
now the 4snstrians have acquired all
the technical Information they need
from it. True, Tor some res.s IN tnev
gave II out that II was an American
machine. as for the Berliners.
already they have seen the handwr!t +
ing on the skyey wallis. 4 Dutch
traveller reports that the only ques-
ton in Berlin is how long 1T will be
before their bombing begins and
/ which Of The allies will come irst.
Leaving himself out Of it for The time.
ana great personal desire to go to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-02

~. Louis, Sept Much swaftfng
naYkea the arss contest and the total
result was an even break.
First Game
r,..-o., COL 40 lift Is !
&. ro-+x eco oil 1875 II )
Hatteriex Dauss and Yene; Daven-
rart L<ifeld Bennett and Severeio-
I'm and pfneen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-02

Grab Third P41oee
Cincinnati o., Sept by trim
ming the Cardinals In both games Of
doubie-header this afternoon while
the Cubs were defeating the Pirates.
the Reds came intotpossession. of third
place. The scores were S to 2, and
10 to S.
First game: r. VI. F..
ST. Louis 600 ANo1 ool--2 /
Cincinnati 900 800 26x-5 8 /
Batteries: Meadow and Gonzales:
Eller and Wingo. Umpires--Moran
and Klein.
Second gamer r FL. z.
st. Louis 001F 100 Oo2-6 10 s
Cinctnuati $50 s2o1 021-lo IA 2
Batteries Ames and Brock: Ring
and Archer. Umpires-K1em and
Moran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-02
CINCINNATI GETS
INTO THIRD PLACE
Hands Of TIN Cubs in Windy
City.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS Gaines.

Chicago. 4: PtttsburE. 0.
Cincinnati 5. 81 Louis.s 2 tffrrt
Eame).
Cincinnati. 10. ST. Loux-ss tsecond
camel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-02
Senator. sIa~A RIv~ia.

washington. Sept 1.-The Senators
took their third straight game from
the Yanks this afternoon punching hits
Of Heating and Mogridge to win 70 3
R. a E.
~A~ yort 600 sol one-~s 10 0
washinrton 600 $50 nox---s /. !
Batteries: Heating. Mcgridge. FIN
nNrAn and Hannah. Ayers, Matttson
and Picinich Umpfrss-Evans n
oIoughiin-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-02

Newark 7. Jersey City thrst
gAne).
newark Z. Jersey City tsecond
gA1ns).
Dinghamton I. Baltimore (nrst
EA1aA,.
ninxhannton ,. Baltimore tsecond
etsAA).
Hamilton s. Rochester (nrst
e41AAl-
Hamilton !. Rochester 7 tsecond
gAnAe).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-02

Mother Eve may have invented
caftostty. but she u the only woman
On record who has never turned
around 70 see what the other woman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-02
SENATORS EASE NEAR
SECOND Place N RUN


Ycstcrt1Ay's es~nscs-
s Washington S. New York J.
81. Louis 5-t. Detroit ia. .
Chicago s, Cleveland 8.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-27
CHURCH NEWS NOTES
Gospel Tabernacle.
day, Nav 3Oth.

Correspondence of The Robesonian
The congregation of the Gospel
Tabernacle will assemble on Thursday
morning at II o'clock in a service of
humiliation, fasting and prayer. At
this meeting short talks will be made
by different ones on the following SUBJ
jects: Why this call to fast and pray?
Cruelties of war: Divine Presence at
Camp; Some Results of Earnest
Prayer; Gods Keeping Power and
from What.
At 3 .. m. another service will be
held when the following subjects will
be discussed: The Hope of Our Coun-
try; Some things ACCOMPLISHED
through Prayer; Present Special
Needs to Pray For; Soldiers Demand
ed-What Shall we do?
These brief talks will be interspersed
with prayer and praise. All who can
are cordially. invited to worship with
us and make this occasion one Of
real worth and benefit.
!. COMMITTEE.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-27
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES
BY SCHOOL CHILDREN
Small Pupils at Graded School Give
Splendid Entertainment.
Reported for The Robesonian.


Friday afternoon at tae graded
school auditorium large number of
visitors enjoyed an unusually interest
ing entertainment. The program was
given by the primary grades and
would have been a credit to a much
older bunch of Youngsters.
The curtain rose on group of lit
tie girls dressed as Red Cross rurses.
They were busily engaged in sewing
for our boys and as they worked they
sang several patriotic songs. While
thus engaged telegram was brought
in and handed to little Miss Francis
McNeill and Miss Mary Lawrence, who
announced that it was from Uncle
Sam, and that he would soon be there
to see the work that they had been
doing. Immediately "Uncle Sam" en-
tered in the person of Master Wood
ward Townsend, dressed to fit the
part. ''Uncle Sam" then had al his
workers pass in revieW-farn1er bows
and girls, ''butchers, bakers, and
candlestick Makers" also n1illers and
coal-heavers. They were a goodly
lot, and for each "Uncle Sam" had a
word of praise and encoura cement.
Each child that took part did so in
a way that denoted interest and work
en- the part of those who had IT,
structed them and we left the huilding
with the feeling that their lloc-ts are
| in the work they are doing for Uncle
Sam.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-27
British Troopship Torpedoed and
Sunk and 56 American Troops On
Board Went Down With Ship.

The British armed merchant troop
ship Moldavia, with American troops
on board, has been torpedoed and
sunk, according to an official bulle-
tin issued by the British admiralty
Frida yevening.
The text Of the admiralty statement
follows:
''The armed mercantile cruiser Mol
davia was torpedoed and sunk yester-
day morning.
''There were no casualties among
the crew, but Of the American troops
on board 56 up to present have not
been accounted for. It is feared they
were Killed n one compartment BY
the explosion"
A London dispatch of the 9th
gives the following:
The MoldaVia was torpedoed with
out warning. It was a moonlight
night and although a good lookout
was kept the attacking submarine was
net sighted before the torpedo struck
Most of the men aboard were in
their hammocks when the explosion
soldiers alike showed no panic. They
Ieli CdlHlIy iIlIO HE ana dWdlleu VI
ders When it was seen that the Mel
davia was settling all on board were
taken off by the escorting ships.
The men lost all of their belongings
but were supplied with new clothing
| at the different naval ports where
they were taken.
It is. believed the American soldier:
missing were sleeping on the bottom
| deck and were overtaken by the grea1
inrush Of water after the explosion
whe nthey were trying to reach the
main deck. 1t also is presumed tina
some Of the ladders were destroyed.
| The vessel was struck below the
bridge. She steamed ahead for some
time after being struck and at frs
it was hoped that her water-tigh
comnartments would enable her tt
! reach port.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-27
Raeman School Organized Into
Junior Red Cross.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Rowland, May 21.-The Raeman
school, near Midway church, has been
organized into a Junior Red Cross
auxiliary for several months and has
finished its first allotment of work
from Red Cross headquarters.
Before school closed they made
their plans to carry or the work dur
ing the summer, with Mrs. Sallie Nc
Rae to direct it. They gave an en-
teftalnment and raised $40 to buy ma
tellal to work with.
This is school Of fourteen pupils
and we think their record very com
mendable
The Robesonian., 1918-05-27
Pc R S o N AL

Mr. R. J. Brown of Philadelphus
was a Lumberton visitor Saturday.
Mr.. Walter Baxley of St. Pauls, r.
/, was Lumberton visitor Saturday.
Mr.. F. M. Wilkerson of Fairmont
r. was a Lumberton visitor Satur-
day.
Miss Grace Wilkes spent the week
end visiting relatives and friends at
Maxton.
Mr.. H. H. Stanley of R. from
St. Pauls was a Lumberton visitor
Saturday.
Messrs. R. P. and ]. W. Stone of
r. 4 from Lumberton were IN town
Saturday..
Mr.. A. L. Stone of Lumberton, R.
4, was Lumberton visitor Saturday
and this morning.
Mrs. A. C. McGoogan and sons,
Messrs. Oscar and Ernest, of Rennert,
We're Lumberton visitors Friday.
Miss Augusta Blake spent the week
enc, in Wilmington visiting relatives
and friends. She returned this
morning.
Mr.. J. W. Smith and his grandson,
master Claud Watson Branch, Of R. 5
; IL OIl AuIllOC1 Co1l, WS1S e%AiioiS WIN NAoA
tors in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lawson and
daughter, Miss Matte. of Orrum were
| among the shoppers in town Saturday.
! Mr.. G. D. Floyd Of the Fairmont
| section was among the visitors il
town Saturday.
| Miss Louise Townsend returned
home Saturday from Brevard, where
she taught during the school term
which just closed.
Misses Tommie Nye and Athesia
! Powell Of Orrum passed through town
! today en- route to Red Springs to at
tend the teachers institute.
! Miss Lolita Lytch Of Rowland is g
: guest at the home of her brother-in-
i law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E
Stacy, Eighth and Water streets.
! Mr.. W. J. Dubois went to Dillon
S. c., Saturday and yesterday Mrs
Dubois, who spent week there Wis
iting relatives, returned home with
him.
Mrs. E. B. Edwards and four chill
dren of Wilmington spent Thursda!
right here visiting at the home O.
Mrs. Edwards parents, Mr.. and Mrs
i. D. McNeill.
Mr.. w. Y. Floyd, Of the U. S. arm!
stationed at Camp Gordon, Atlanta
Ca, passed through town Friday el
route to Orrum to visit his parents
i Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Floyd.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-27
Troops Soon Will Be
Fighting on italian Front.

Secretary of War Baker announced
in an address in New York Friday
night in celebration of Italy day that
American infantry, American machine
gun units and American artillery
soon Would be fighting shoulder to
shoulder with the Italians on their
front.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-27

The North Carolina Bankers asso-
citation, in session in Raleigh. last
veeE, adopted resolutions conlnend-no'
President Wilson's war policy and
pledging the greatest possible cocner-
ation by the bankers not only in f.
nancing the war but in financing the
Red Cross. Resolutions also were
adopted urging every bank to handle
War Savings stamps as well as Lib
erty loan bonds.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-27

There are five other schools in the
territory of the Rowland r. c. chap
ter that have planned to woln dur
ing the summer and it is hoped that
every one will.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-27
NOTICE OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Report ,f the condition Of the Merchants
Farmers Bank, pJwla.l
Keep your dollars safe in our bank-First
National Bank
Cow for sale-J. j. Bead. Rex
Runaway boy advertised-Frank Pittman
Spring merchandise at J. D. Mclean Com
pany's store. Fairmont
Runaway boy advert;sed-Arca Bass
Increased yields mean :r.1.e.sei profits
z. d. Caldwell 6 Son
Executrix's notice.
Dixie Fer auto-M. y. Folger, agent.
Sow and pigs for sale.
Jennings beach has opened
Office days Of rr. c. Smith Dietz
The Robesonian., 1918-05-27
Certificates For Purchasers Of
Sugar.
Sugar.

To the Merchants Of Robson County
Those desiring certificates to be
Used by customers in purchasing sug-
ar for use in canning, preserving Oh
picking fruits, may secure the same
by applying to the undersigned or Mr.
Henry A. Page, food administrator
Raleigh, n. c.
H. E. STACY,
County Food Administrator.
Iumbertou, n. c.. May 25th, 1918.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-27

MONEY TO LEND ON IMPROVED LAND
in Robson county on long time. Rates as
good as any give. Stephan Mcintyre
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR
North Carolina meat. I. H. Caldwell.
EXECJTRIX NOTICE.
Having this day qualified as executrix Of
the last will and testament of S. Maggie
Brown, deceased. late of Robson county,
North Catolira, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate Of said
deceased to exhibit them to the urllersig17e ed
daily authenticated, on or before the 9th
day cf May, 1919, Or this notice will be pleod-
ed IN bar OF their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment
This 25th-d day of May, 1918
NANCY B. BROWN, Executriz
Red Springs, N. c., r. F. D.
Mclean, Varser & Mclean
Attorneys, 5 27 6 Men.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-27
NOTICE.

I hereby forbid any person to hire
or harbor my son, Jasper Bass, aged
II years, who lefty home without my
consent. Any person either hiring
or harboring him will be prosecuted
ARCHIE BASS
North Lumberton, N. C.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-27
MIR. Jno. G. Brown of Red Springs

Mr.. Jno. G. Brown died Saturday
night at his home at Red Springs. De-
ceased was formerly postmaster at
Red Springs and was well-known, lie
had been in i'll health for some time
and his death was not unexpected.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-27
List Your Taxes.

All who have not listed their taxa
BILE property for this year should dc
so between now and Friday night OF
this week. The time for listing will!
be up Friday night.