davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-05-17
TRUSTEES SALE.
The State of Mississinn; Novnh.c

Inc state OF Mississippi. Noxubee County
by virtue of the provisions of a certain dood %
f Pryar Executed by Henry Bryant and Cynthia
Pryanl on the 9th day of January, 1915. to IT
Dorroh as trustee. to secure to P. # Hunt
CERTAIN Indebtedness, said trust deed being re'
corded IN Deed Book No. ia, page 35l. in Cbnn-
Gerry clerks Office in said county, |, the nnJor-
signed as trustee, will on II UNDER
SATURDAY THE 18TH DAY OF MAY. 1918.
within legal hours in front of the door % .Lo
tourn ny House in the City of Macon, Miss, proceed
20 sen at auction to the highest bidder for caSIf.eu
Six acres of land in the Northeast Corn ASH
our Section -, Township IA, Range Is, cntioff
u! the North SIDE of the Macon and Warsaw PJUu'
0 me sorrel colt about ) years old. i'tau'
inf property mentioned in said trust deod&a u;
this proceeding. = dn1 me cost
This April %, 1918, N DohhoH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-05-17
BROWNSVILLE.

Nr. Mclaughlin of New Or
leans and Lieut.. Park Of the Brit
ish army, found a packed house
waiting them at the Baptist
church Thursday morning. The
lieutenant's eloquent address
thrilled his audience and we hope
gave new impetus to the work Of
the Red Cross. All pronounce
him the best yet"
Mr.. A. G. Wilkins, chairman of
the Red Cross drive for the
Brooksville chapter. is making
extensive preparations for the
auction sale Saturday. Rev. E..
n. Broyles Of Macon is to speak,
the A. & M. band is expected and
at A o'clock an air plane will ar
rive. All stores will close from
II to 4:30 o'clock.
Every one who possibly could
went up to Columbus to see The
Birth of a Nation"
Our Junior Red Cross is at
work. They made and shipped
this week twenty bingham aprons
for the Belgian children.
Mr.. j. M. Gaines and Rev.
Owen Williams are attending the
Southern Baptist convention,
which is in session at Hot Springs
Mrs. Jacoway has been in Louis
vile, Miss. for some time nurs-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-05-17
From County Food Administrator

In reference 10 a -four supposed to be
$3.50 aud can De- sold without a cert.i-
cate, the county food administrator has
received the following letter:
VicssDurg. Miss, May Is, 1918.
Dear Sir
Your letter Of May 18th is received.
With reference TO your inquiry on
the flour you mentioned as marked
requires no substitute" Please ad-
wise at once the grocers who are
handling that flour not TO sell any more
without selling substitutes with it IN
til it is proven to be authorized by the
Government.
Advise us at once the name of the
miller who has been making this flour
20 that we may be able to determine
whether or not it contains the right
amount Of substitutes.
The proportion of mixture should be
marked on the sacks over the name of
the miller who manufactured it.
Yours very truly,
UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION
Per Harper Leiper,
Field Representative.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-05-17
Notice to Dealers in Convict SuDnl;..

No. 1857
der ea,ru plIs are invited to be filed with the nm.
1S''k"eu clerk on or before . O'Clock n m on
Monddy' the Srd Day of June, 1918.
~ !IrhiSnlng supplies for the county co,v;..o
st Me- o . month OF April, 1918, to be delivered
a. CO. macon; Brooksville and Shuqualak' Miss w tSa
convict Overseer. as called for MISS 10 lhe
supplies to be furnished as
TTon'ract will be awarded TO the lowes, h;ado.
Pv n1asu reserves the right to reject ali b;ds
n ny order of the Board of Supervisors Of Nus No
,91s county, Mississippi. this 9Th day ~ Ma
~ D, r,o JNO. A. TYSON. Chan. Clerk I
by JNo' A. TYSON, JR, Den. Chy CIV. !
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-05-17
Public Opinion

1t is a rash mortal indeed who
takes it upon himself to defy
public opinion. says an eX-
change. 1t is a force that is
migntier than the Embarrassed
power Of the sea. 1t is more
majestic in action than the fury
Of the wind, though, like the
wind, tits intangible, impaIpable,
The temper of an audience is not
to be tri0ed with by speaker,
actor, preacher, educator. He
who knows the community he
addresses may take with it what
would be liberties on the part Of
a stranger; but he does so with
science and within bounds. His
liberties are in fact carefully
meted and thoughtfuIIy planned.
tie sets himself a mark he dares
not oyerstep, on periI of finding
-, ro1lo,ina ronnod norhons
no l~O'''"'''6 0'''"S'O' p''
'oreVer'
There is no sadder figure than
hat Of a fallen leader-one who
ainks bo is calling with the
a ala uaioo uhoeo onnool
,'','' Wv S0'00' "i'0'0
lal'S on oeaI ears ne went 100
ar, He detled the counsel OF the
.ricd and trusted advisers. Long
md unhro,en eucress made him
nn.Iortv in his W concnit, hp
,Id Income . law INTO himself
Does this mean then that a
IA, i TO he tjmid v~acijlating
,rn lpntjoI-that he must keen
his ear to the pround and he
lirjgjhIa and sprTnr dictation9
Not in fine least. ira GREAT issue
demands a dghting conrage and
lonely hand then if becomes a
mans business at once to leave
he crowd to eschew the safe
and easV shelter Of the dlqout
and ro over the ton into No
Mans Land under the shells. If
the crowd is o and his wav
is RIGHT he must hold TO the nath
beset with danger and difficulty,
But if is one THING to strike ont
# a tangent for truths sake and
mite another matter TO branch
away from the beaten track for
he sole sake Of being eccentric
The man who really leads the
oublic in IFS thinkinG and FEELING
IS not irving to 90 how far he.
hind him he q leave if For 70
oad is NOT TO leave The triumnh
Of tho teacher is to hrng his
nunils to the heirhts with him
moi 70 da2zlo them like some cold
and lonely nlanet SHINING in mid
h,,,,, , Eli lou,Eoa,, co.,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-05-17
To Answer Call May 18th.

List of men who will leave for Cam.
he last of May.
Ben Edward Gazaway
Prince Moore Watkins
ID. Forest Cade
VIM. Il. Gilmore
Milton G. Norrell
Melvin Jackson Conner
Littleton X. Watkins
julian f. Cockrell
Allen b. Watkins
Alfred Glover
Glover b. Triplett
Jas. Thos. Dohorty
Jos. w. Butler
Willie H, e over
Alt Schreiner
Brooke Mcleod Thompson
Alonzo Freeman
Grady Farmer
Joseph r. Jarvis
Leslie LindIey
S, M. Thomas, Jr.
Grover G Upton
Jno. Irwin Hurst
Geo. Thos. Heard
jeff j. Rogers
Casey I. Smith
VIM A, Connor
Walker b. Stallings
H. NJ. Patty
Frank Thompson
Leo l. Cole, Jr.
Glover 7. Harvey
Jno. M. McCullar
Jas. Lovick Harris
Andrew j. Hill
llervey W. Field.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-05-17
Notice Bidders

ne commissioners of District . will u
Ts,ry piuS on Monday. Iune 8rd, 1915. toyy
1000 ponds or over. "eigh about
Also harness for same
:, hrI Wl'l also he received for uperint.rder
w. f. SKINNER.
]. +. CARR.
&. Z. GOODWIN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-05-17
What I Have Done for NV Country

don't eat candy,
don't take tea;
For that takes cream
And sugar you see!
save all the papers.
And sell them and rags.
And I'm saving the money
For soldier gift bags.
When | get bigger,
III be a Boy Scout,
And then those Germans
Had better look out!
Jack Reinhart, age 6.
Copied from Woman's Home Com
pan'on by Brooke M. Tyson, age 7.
Macon, Miss Nav IA, 1918.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-05-17
HAT CLEANER IN BROOKS.
WILLIE

The professional hat cleaner and
blocker at Brooksville for a few days
only.
Panama and straw hats a speciality.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-05-17
ing her sick mother, Mrs. Metz.

ing her sick mother, Mrs. Metz.
Mr.. Curtis Hill was at home
Sunday for one day. He has
been in training at Camp Beaure-
gard for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Mcleod
and daughter of Meridian made a
weekend visit to Mrs. Daniel
Mcleod.
Miss Gillaspy Of the |. |. & c.,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Lora Memories.
DR.. j. D. Green attended the
State Medical association in Jack
son this week.
Prof. A. G. StubblefieId is at
home from a business trip to Rip
ley, Miss.
Rev. j. B. Randolph of Okolo-
ma, is to preach the commence
ment sermon for the High School
Sunday at the Baptist church.
Mr.. John C. Bell, Mr.. Dale
Bells second son. came home a
few days ago from the Univer-
sity of Alabama, and left almost
Immediately for an Officers
Training camp. We hear that
every member of the senior class
to which he belonged, has volun-
teered.
Mr.. Jos. Wooten, who is in bus.
mess in East st. Louis, has sue.
ceeded in entering an officers
training camp. The fact that he
is an A. Il NJ. graduate helped
him. His record there was very
fine.
Quite a number of our young
men will go to different encamp.
ments on May 18th.
Mr.. Blewett Carothers has gone
into training at the A. & M. col.
lege.
Last Sunday the mothers 'ot
our town and community received
assurances, in the form of tele.
grams, letters and little gifts
that they lived in the hearts anC
minds of their soldier boys.
There is nothing too exactine
that can be demanded of us il
support of the government en-.
gagged in war. Everything We
have and hope for rests upon tn,
success of the government il
this emergency. Be ready, then
to contribute, and think yourself.
, well-otf to be able to contribute
and think Yourself well-off to b,
{ able to contribute to so worthy ;
cause, Register,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-05-17

Dealers selling 50 50 flour should send
to County Food Administrator the
name of the manufacturers Of the
mixed -four they are handling.
J. g. CHANDLER,
County Food Administrator.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-05-17

Switzerland is in want because
it can get no wheat. The United
States is ready to send it all it
needs, but the Germans sink the
ships that carry the wheat and
threaten to keep on doing so un-
less Switzerland will give up
part of the cargoes-which
would of course be in violation
of the agreement with this
country. That is what Germany
calls making war; but it is max
ing war, not on the enemies OF
Germany, but on a helpless
neutral, too small to defend its
rights. A bully cannot act con.
trary to his nature-not until he
has been we'll thrashed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-05-17
UNCLAIMED

list of letters remaining in the post
office at Macon, Miss, for the week
ending May llth, 1918:
Emma Bergert Alberto Bleatchen
Emery Beckner Fannie Dudley
Noodle Goodwin Mary Phillips
Cornela Carter Carrie Crihbs
Miss Il 5 Cook Mrs. Rena Cotton
Ira Daniels Gertrude Griggsby
Stroadie Hall Annie Johnson
III Lembeck Blanche Robinson
Mrs Annie Simms Nrs Netie smith
Mrs Ad'nR 'ch's'n Mrs Menie Spencer
MAIDEN Blake Minor Smith
Dave Stevens Louise Showers
I ID Wright Mrs Jno u Williams
Horace Williams Henry \ Dung
Miss Lola May Young,
When calling for above letters,
please say advertised, and present one
cent at the general delivery window.
A. G. FAINT, Postmaster.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-05-17

UaIrV COWc Two good high grade dairy
1--WE cows for sale, JACK INGRAM.
'o Macon, Miss,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-05-17
SERVICE JERSEY u l.

A registered blue ribbon winner in
last falls stock show. Fee So 50.
Duroc-Jersey boar; registered. Fee,
one pig. J. Il. MCNlCHoLS,
One mile east of Macon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-05-17
ICE CREAM SUPPER.

An ice cream supper will be given at
the Lynn Creek Consolidated High
School House on Thursday night, Nav
10th, for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-05-17
FOR SALE

500 bu. ear corn at 81, so. Ten tons
excellent hay so cts the bale at nv
place. r. R. WYATT.
Prairie Point, Miss.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-23
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Begins at Red Springs May 27-Over
13O Teachers Have Registered.
Correspondence Of The Robesonian.

Correspondence Of The Robesonian.
Over 13O teachers have registered
for the teachers institute to be held
at Red Springs beginning Monday,
May 9th. -,
Five courses in primary work will
be given, four in the grammar grades.
two in the high school, and one IN
music.
Certificates will be renewed, where
teachers meet the requirements.
All teachers will need Leiper's
Language Work in the Elementary
Schools. Primary teachers should
bring all books used in the three first
grades. intermediate teachers should
have Reading Literature; Fourth
Reader; Dodge's Geography Book II;
Our Republic; Mines Arithmetic
Book III; Agriculture for Beginners
Practical English Book l.
All teachers and those who are ex-
pecting to teach are required to at
tend some institute, or some accred1t-
ed summer school.
J. R. POOLE,
County Superintendent.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-23
Mrs. A. P. Courtney's Nephew
Gets Captain Commission.

Mrs. A. P. Courtney of Baltimore,
who is visiting at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
ter containing clipping from a Phil,
delphia paper in regard to her nephew
F. c. Tarr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Tarr of Philadelphia, reading as fol-
lows:
Lieut.. F. c. Tarr, assistant ad-
jutant of Camp Crane, was one of the
fourteen A. A. S. officers to receive a
captains commission this week. In
addition to his duties as assistant ad
jutant, Captain Tarr is commanding
officer of the medical detachment N
A. and of headquarters section 617
U. S. A. A. S. The members of his
command are unanimous in congratu-
The Robesonian., 1918-05-23
ALLOTMENTS OF NITRATE.
How the 588 Tons Allotted to Robeson
County Will Be Distributed.

In Mondays Robesonian it was stat
ed that a shipload of nitrate of soda
was expected to arrive at Wilmington
about the Oath inst. and that the Gov
ernment had allotted 58S tons of this
shipment to Robson county. Mr.. W.
K. Bethune, chairman of the county
committee, advises that this second
Shipment, of which Robson is allot,,
ted about Is per cent Of the total
amount applied for, will be allotted as
fellows:
Rowland, At tons; Marietta. Is;
Lumber Bridge AZ; Maxton, 72; Pur-
Wis, 21; McDonalds, "a; Proctorville,
21; Red Springs, Al; Pembroke, 40;
Fairmont, So; st. Pauls, 27; Lum-
berton, 158.
About 10 per cent Of the total
amount applied for was distributed
in the first shipment. Another ship
ment is expected to arrive about May
3Oth
The Robesonian., 1918-05-23
Remarkable Work of Airmen Most
Notable Feature of War Stu
alton Now.

In the past years of the war a pc
riod of extraordinary activity by the
aerial scuadrcns of the contending
armies in France has been considered
as an indication that events were ap-
idly shaping themselves for an often
sive by one side or the other. At the
present moment the most notable tea-
ture of the war situation is the re-
markable work of airmen in various
sectors where German attack IS
looked for.
This activity has not been restrict
ed to the actual battle area, but Tar
back of each front there have been
daring raids. The Rhine cities are
being frequently bombed. while Farls
has again been in danger Of new
German attack from the air.
American aviators have borne a
prominent part in this fighting. In
the Luneville and Toul sectors they
have given a magnificent account OF
themselves, while further north and
ever in the defense of London they
have demonstrated their fighting ca
pacity.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-23
No News Yet of Capt. Bowen s
Whereabouts.

Relatives of Capt. Bowen, who
mysteriously disappeared from Char
lotte Monday morning, May 13,, have
not yet heard a word that would tend
to solve the mystery which surrounds
the disappearance. AS was stated
in Mondays Robesonian, Capt. Bow
en- spent Sunday, May II, here with
his wife and child and returned to
Charlotte that evening and spent the
night at the Selwyn hotel there. Moth
ing has been heard from him since
he left the hotel about A o'clock on
Monday morning.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-23
100 PER CENT PATRIOTIC.

People of McDonalds Community Are
Alive to Their Responsibilities in
The War-Trebled Allotment in
Liberty Loan and Intend to Do the
Same Thing in Red Cross Drive.
McDonalds is community about
which any county could afford to
brag. It is not a large community in
numbers, and it. is not noted for the
wealth of its people, but when it comes
to 100 per cent patriotism that CON-
munity yields to none. 1t is the only
community in Robson that trebled
it's allotment in the third Liberty
loan, and now it proposes to treble
its allotment in the Red Cross drive
this week.
Messrs. Frank Cough and Hr. E..
Stacy of Lumberton, ex-State Sena-
tor and Senator-to-be, respectively,
addressed Red Cross rally at Nc
Donalds Monday night and they came
away singing the praises of that nest
Of patriots. It does not always happen
that workers come away from meet
ing where they have tried to arouse
people to a sense of their duty in the
war feeling heartened for further ef-
forts, but that is the way Messrs.
Cough and Stacy came away from Nc
ponalds.
A crowd which filled the school
house attended the meeting. Mr..
Cough ascertained by a question at
the beginning of the meeting that
rearly every one in the house, from
the tots to the greybeards, was g
member of the Red Cross. They said
their allotment in this Red Gross
drive was $3.50. After the speaking
canvass Of the crowd resulted in a
collection of 1924. Then Mr.. Cough
using an idea he had gotten at Red
Cross rally in Baltimore last week
sold at auction Red Cross button he
bought in Baltimore. The button sold
for SO. Then the folks began te
change their subscriptions, and the
sum raised that night was $275; and
the people say they are going to make
it $3.50 before the close Of the week
There are other communities j.
Robson that are full of people who
are as good as the people of Nc.
Donalds. What is the difference
Simply that TIE people Of McDonalds
have walked up to what the war mears
to what the Red Cross means. Wher
people begin to really understand
these things they are eager to do thei1
best to help.
:. Thank God for McDonalds.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-23
TAFT'S VICTORY
MESSAGE

certain OF victory, we are determined
through the American Red Cross to
lessen the price every fighter and the
people of the Allies have to pay for
those OF US as yet safe on this side
of the Atlantic"
This victory message voiced by
more than 20,000,OO0 loyal Americans
marked the opening today of the Sec.
ond War Fund drive for 100000, 600
to be used in neighborly and humani- )
tartan measures for winning the war;.
ber will repeat this confident mes;
sage" said Ex-President Taft. cit
is designed, to show everyone that
this fund for humanitarian relief is
really business-like method of help-.
ing to win the war. The words
themselves may not reach the troops
in the line or the war harrassed civil
ians, but the tangible results of this
appeal must convince them that
America backs her own men and is
a real ally. This will help to main
tain their winning spirit.
American Red Cross activities in
clude wide range of human
salvage. First, for the re-
Lief Of our boys and the
fighters Of the Allies-the main
tenance Of great hospitals and unfail-
ing stores of surgical supplies, skilled
nurses, provision of an1bulances, cs-
Enlistment Of rest and convalescent
homes and furnishing of sweaters and
comforts. They include operation of
canteens for supplying food, bath
ing and sleeping facilities to tro,2s
in transit-way stations, as it were Of
the Red Cross mothering influence
which surround every American boy
from the time he leaves home until
! he returns, or soothe his pain and
| record his last brave message. To the
wounded, it endeavors to supply the
closest substitute for the ministra-
tions of real mothers, wives and sis
ters.
"Wars may be lost behind the front
| as we'll as in the trenches; the Ame--
lean Red Cross therefore regards il
as an essential victory activity that
no American soldier shall have need
to worry about the condition of his
family. Worried about those left be-
hind, his morale is sure to suffer; as
sured through Red Cross channels
that his dependents will be safeguard
ed. that his children will have every
chance, the American soldier will be
irresistible in battle.
The American Red Cross also il
carrying on a vast work back of the
lines in France and Italy ard othel
! sections designed to maintain tht
health and spirit of the civilian work
! ers and restore the stricken to civic
usefulness. 1t is caring for thousands
of refugees, helping in great figh
against tuberculosis, aiding to saw
the new born babies of our heroic al
lies, finding homes and work for thos'
made homeless, and, in particular
seeing that no child of brave fathe
F, lacks food, clothing, playthings, com
fort, or education. No armed NAL
fighting for world fit to live in ca
be allowed to weaken in body o
pluck for lack of aught that American
money can buy or American servic
or intelligence can provide
The Robesonian., 1918-05-23
DRIVE FOR $500
s1,535 Raised By LumbertOn Red
Cross Chapter and Auxiliaries.
See MIR. Lawrence.

Mr.. R. C. Lawrence chairman of the
Lumberton Red Cross chapter War
Fund committee, asks that all who
have contributed or expect to con-
tribute to the Red Cross see him be-
fore Saturday night, when the present
drive closes. This applies to people
living in the rural districts surround
ing Lumberton as we'll as those liv-
ing in town.
The Lumberton chapter and aux
iliaries are making an effort to raise
$500 and contributions amounting
to S1,635 have been reported to date.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-23
RED CROSS RALLIES
Three in Howellsville Township
Sunday.

SNAN0y'
There will be a Red Cross rally at
Regan's church, Howellsville town
ship, next Sunday at II a. m Rev
A. S. Parker will be the speaker. Raj
lies will also be held both at Zion's
Tabernacle and Barker's churches in
the same township Sunday at 3 D. M.
Mr.. Frank Cough of Lumberton will
speak at Zion's Tabernacle, while Rev.
A. S. Parker will address the meeting
at Barker's. Mr.. T.. w. Maxwell Of
Tolarsville has charge of the Red
Cross drive in Howellsville township
and is anxious that as many as ros-
sibly can attend these rallies.
At Tolarsville Sunday $3.50 P. NJ.
There will be a patriotic rally at
Tolarsville Baptist church Sunday eve
ming, beginning at $3.50 A program
will be rendered by the children Of the
community and Mr. Frank Cough OF
Lunberton will make an address
The honor flag won by that commu-
nifty in the third Liberty loan cam
paign will be >unfurled at this rally
The public is invited.
At Proctorville Friday Evening
$3.50.
A Red Cross rally will be held al
Proctorville Friday evening, May "a
at $3.50. Messrs Frank Cough ane
| H. E. Stacy will be the speakers The
| public is invited.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-23
Preferred Paying Hotel Bill to
Road Sentence.

I. Leiboutz was before Recorder
E. M. Britt yesterday morning on the
charge of refusing to pay for board
and lodging at the Lorraine hotel.
Prayer for judgment was continued
upon payment of the cost and the no
tel bill. LeiboutZ declared he did
not have the money when told what
the cost amounted to, but when Re-
corder Britt told the officer to take
him to the roads for 80 days he pulled
out a large roll of bills and quickly
settled the matter.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-23
INDIAN NORMAL FINALS.
Sermon Sunday-Exercises May 81
CORRESPONDENCE of The Robesonian.

Correspondence of The Robesonlan.
Pembroke, May 22.-The COM
mencementj sermon of the Cherokee
Normal school at Pembroke will be
preached on Sunday, May 26, by Rev.
j. H. McCracken Of Wilmington. The
sermon will be at II a. M, new time
and all patrons of the school are IN
vited to be present.
The rest Of the commencement ex-
ercises will be held on Friday, May
81, beginning at 10 a. m. Ihefe WI
be drill on the ground at that tlme
tori,1m In the afternoon there will
be- closing exercises in the auditorium
followed at night by a play for tht
benefit of the Red Cross auxiliary al
this place. There will also be an 3 ex x
hibit of work done by the Junior Ret
Cross auxiliary.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-23

Every person connected with the
firm of White & Cough, including
drayman, has contributed a days
work to the Red Cross, also every
one connected with The Robesonlan.
Other business concerns and en-
ployees are expected to come across
IN the same manner.