davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1918-11-11
At the Front and Getting Along
Okey.

Letters received yesterday by rela-
tives of Messrs. Guy Townsend and
Rossie B. Britt, both Lumberton boys,
stated that they were at the front
and getting on o. k. Both these be,
long to the 81st, or "Wild cat divil
Ion" to which division around rs
Der cent of Robeson's soldiers in
France are attached. Mr.. Townsend
stated in his letter that a German
aeroplane just passed over the lines
and everybody about took a shot at
:. His letter was written October
6 and Mr.. Britt's letter was written
october II.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-11
STILL SOME INFLUENZA.
275 New Cases Reported in County
Last Week and II Deaths.

Two hundred and seventy-five new
cases of influenza were reported to
the county board of health last week,
as compared with 656 the week before.
Twelve deaths were reported, as COM
pared with 20 the previous week.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-11
FIRING CONTINUED
THROUGH LAST NIGHT

With American Armies in France,
Nov. II. 1880 q. m.-(By United
ress)-Heavy artillery firing contin-
ued throughout the night, audible Is
miles in the rear Of the American
lines. German guns reualia1eG but
were fairly smothered by Yankee fire.
This dispatch was filed from the front
lust 40 minutes before hostilities Of
ficially ceased.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-11
Mrs. Latte Rice.

Mrs. Latte Rice OF r. 4, Lumber
ton. died Thursday night of Influenza
pneumonia. Interment was made Fri
day at p m. Deceased is survived
by two small children, her husband
having died of the same disease a
week ago.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-11
PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES
AMISTICE TERMS

Washington, Nov. 11.-fBy United
Press)-At l O'Clock today President
Wilson addresses joint session Of Con-
gress announcing to the America peo-
pie the terms upon which Germany
surrendered.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-11
Mrs. Nancy Barnes-Oldest Per
son in Robson.

Mrs. Nancy Barnes died at the
home Of Mr.. D. R. Rhodes, near Or
rum, with whom she lived, Friday. De-
ceased was born January 26, 1905. and
was in her Hath year. Mrs. Barnes
was the oldest person in Robson and
probably in the State. The funeral
was conducted at the grave Saturday
at 10 q. m. by Rev r. A. Hedgepeth,
pastor of Bloomingdale Baptist
church, of which deceased was men,
Der.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-11
Recorders s Court.

John E. Britt and Mrs. w. A.
Hedgepeth. both of the Proctorville
section, were before Assistant Record
er E. NJ. johnson Friday on the charge
was found guilty and judgment was
continued upon payment of the cost.
while the case as to Mrs. Hedgepeth
was dismissed.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-11
WHERE IS STACKER LIST?

Correspondence ef The Robesonian.
Mr.. Lawrence, where is the Stacker
list for the 4th- Liberty Loan?
J. A. CARLYLE.
Lumberton, R. 6, Nov. II, 1918. !:
The Robesonian., 1918-11-11
Preston Pope Pate.

Preston Pope Pate, 1G-days'-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pate of Lum-
berton, r. z, died Friday.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-11
CALLS FOR MILITARY
SERVICE TO BE CANCELLED

Washington, Nov, l-.-lBy United
Press resident Wilson has author
7zea Ger. CTowdey - monty all G-~ztf-. +
boards that calls now outs .:ar2l3.I1E ~
-Il--1.5a4zE- service az . Tt cancelled.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-11
Members of the wildcat Divi-

Relatives OF Mr.. Leon McGill, form
orly Of Lunlberton. who is with the
s1st division in France, recently re-
ceived letter from him in which he
says he is well and getting along
we'll. The letter was written on let
terheads used by S1st division. known
as the Wildcat division" At the
top of the letterhead are the words
20. c. L." This stands for 'obe-
dience. courage and loyalty" AS has
oeen stated in The Robesonian, many
IF the Robson soldiers belong to the
Wild cat division"
The Robesonian., 1918-11-11
LlGETLESS NIGHTS
BAN LIFTED

Washington, Nov. 11-lBy United
Press Fuel Administrator Garfield
has lifted the order for lightless
nights so the country could have il
lu1nination for victory celebrations.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-11
Schools Wall Resume Work No.
vember 18.

The Lumberton graded and high
schools will open Monday, November
IS. after being closed for seven weeks
as result Of the influenza epidemic.
During the time school has been sus-
pended Prot. W. H. Gale, superintend-
ent of the Lumberton schools, has been
busy doing necessary work about the
school buildings. He has overhauled
the heating plant in the graded
school building and has erected 100
feet of book shelves in the high school
building.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-11
PEACE CELEBRATION WILL BE HELD AT
COURT HOUSE THIS EVENING AT 100
BRIEF ITEMS LOCAL NEWS

80 -IisS. 'oIllsF'' q. ; . CLOCK.
The colored graded school Of
--un1 berton Will open Monday. Novena-
'e1 Is
License has been issued for the
n se OF Nna. Il Iolar and Mary
( haxley
VT, ia. Dan Meares OF +, :, Lumber
'>.l. TePorNs that he raised q l4-pound
'>'A - Ills year
-bo!n. to MI. and Mrs. Neil Bod
ora Of +. :, Lun,ber.ou. Frlaay.
80 ,- ''S
M "s1n>fe'n left yesterday
-. o' 20 oN! goods 1o- his
'''-. '-''s-l' store.
Dir u. a NcH@a1l. county .eal.?
= -, = -, -. ..5..S >2.t'~ed 10
.aat-S To. no
ne "o'7-@.,> l.2A a.. meet
: --.-lS>-.,Z afternoon =. q oc.o,a in Tho
directors room. q .-e Na:.a:... Bank
o-e., o...
able - r>a- c--- >---..-s-- : - was
fl,-aa =, - - - '--.S. NetHS
-., ,--l7--s,--. ->- S"'''e "'+aS
~ w..
4I, 4. \. & .Sa@.: a Tie [. 8
-~ac-v.lle. s. g : >,l,,s,,,'.- - >,SS 80 ~,
furloush here W.T.. nome [Nftl
Special co,,,-,-,,-,.-....--- = :,
s-7's 1,s~a No q
:7g,ss7e,. - =. = W.
-, ,,,s -:-'-' - 80" .o- oeGree
H. pe--.- ,-..-..-...
Powell II -. . " ~ >te
-7,.- - = 49,. ..'s.- go IN
] E1o,-5 rr;Ss,- - s.. s.'S -, =, W
4 M Ne,,z;,s ,~.sscsa-o3 '~S''>s NJ, u
/
1rac+or rjoI,;,rr 49, y -. WI sc
en- PireS -, ,,. :. q ''o.: a. >eN-
/ Tburs3sr .1.a own,
! Da,,o,,s--.-;a.. 80, Va ,"Is week
-' -''S a. p "''
The public school at Ten Mile
Rnnn;e 81" shutars3 9lr3' No'e1Ioer IL. MISS
/ S+ate viii - - Nv, .I Ils
"a Scarhn,,o of e Wafsa anu MSS VIII
sistant "nA oe as
i
MIR. +. @. Odun. of Buie, who was
/ IN town Friday. says positively that
the price of cotton is going up. The
! sold his cotton and i alaays rnss ~,
| after he sells. ~
-Mr. Eddie McNelll returned home
thursday from Camp Wadsworth,
>par'anourg' ;. G., having been given
an honoraoie dlscharge from the ar
my. ne had been IN the service three
months.
-"ai! Faulh, colored. asks The
hooesonlan to state that the colored
people OF the town wish to thank the
Heo cross chapfer for tie assistance
-u,il'snsa them during the influenza
e1loehlic-
I Mr.. B. San, Edwards hos hasn
4 elected assistant fire chief of nm
! berton. succeeding the late Mr. II G
Rogers. Mr.. Edwards has been a
memoer OF the 1ire-flshtlng force for
huhoer OF years
MIR. H. L. Newhold for tho nas.
wear cashier of the Nationa1 Rsnt Of
I umberton. viii leave Thurs1av fo,
Camp Gordon. Atlanta Ga wbere ba
will enter an officers train;nr ca,,n
Mr.. Newbold has made many friends
since coming to Iun,he rton who ra-
sret to see rim 90.
Rev. DR.. S. B. Turrentine spent
SATURDAY IN Lum6erton IN the interest
mh;ch ha ;e u-ee;daH. iol d. Women, :. =.
~ ra;.a haIf 1,;IIinr JnII. lynx
n,.nt f,,r,d fn- ~ aniian u n -
- son,. ~ ont-;S''.; ~ @ eo ne %
- Ms.hSI;s.n ~ SI-
s,a,;an s ~ Es;- anu wei" 'ufo~S
e on'
The following Lumberton men
l have been accepted and viii entrain
at an early date for Camp Fremont,
/, Calf, to enter the infantry officers
: Mcmillan, Samuel J. East. Winslow
The Robesonian., 1918-11-11

The lobby at the postotiice is be-
ing repaired.
The Robesonian., 1918-11-11

DIR. WILLIAM w. PARKER,
Optometrist
Expert knowledge cf Eye Diseases
and Fitting Glasses
The Robesonian., 1918-11-11
German Ex-Emperor Has Fled to
Holland.

William Hohenzollern arrived yes
terday morning in Holland on his way
to Middachten castle in the town of
Destreeg. according to disnatch re-
ceived at Washington yesterday.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-07
GLENNWOOD GLEANINGS.
School Begins-Meeting Closes-Per'
sOnal Mention.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Lumberton, R. 6, Oct. 2.--Our
school at Glennwood opened Monday
morning. September 80, under the
Management of Miss Ella Duncan.
We hope for every one a very sue
cessful year.
Mr.. F. G. Humphrey Of Fayetteville
spent Tuesday night with relatives
in this community.-Mr. Dunk Nc
Neill and little son, of Timmonsville,
S. c., spent Sunday with relatives
in this community.
Our meeting at Moss Neck closed
Friday night on account Of the i'll
ness of our pastor, Rev. r. A. Bru-
ton, who did the preaching. Mr.. Bru-
ton and family returned to their home
at Lumberton Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. McNeill, who
have made their home at Clarkton
since last spring, have returned and
will again make their home in this
community for some time-Mr. Price
Hilliard of Fayetteville spent last
Tuesday night at the home of his un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. c. +.
Culbreth.-Mr. N. A. Lewis Of Fair
mont spent a few hours in this com
munity last Thursday.-Mr. Make
McNeill Of Georgia is visiting rela-
The Robesonian., 1918-10-07
ROZIER NEWS ITEMS.

Movements of the People-Social.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-07
Tractor Demonstrated Rowland N. c. by Appointment.

beyond. He had been sick for a year,
and death was not unexpected, yet
when the news came it was with pro-
found sorrow that we bowed our head
to the inevitable. Simeon 8ullard,
Jr., was Sc years old and for the
last three years of his life had lived
consistent member Of the New Hope
M. E. church and ever since he pro-
fessed faith in the blessed Savior
he led model Christian life al
though he suffered long he bore his
sickness without murmur or COM
plant. He died as he had lived, with
faith that did not shirk. We will
miss him in the church and in the
Sunday school, but our loss is heav-
ems gain.
He leaves an aged father and moth
er, 3 brothers and 5 sisters to mourn
their loss. The brothers are John
Bullard, Rodney Bullard (now at
Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. c.,
Charlie Bullard (some where in
France). The sisters are Mrs. Steph-
en- Maynor, Pates; Mrs. VIM. Lowry
of Pembroke; Mrs. J. n. Cummings
of Pembroke; Mrs. Peter Dial and
Mrs. Duncan Mcmillan of Pembroke.
The remains were laid to rest in the
family burial place on the Elias Bull
lard estate among a great host of
sorrowing friends and relatives. Tie
floral tributes were many and show
ed what high estate the deceased was
held by his many friends. .A.S.L.
(The above was unaccountably
misplaced and has just come to ight
-EditOr.)
The Robesonian., 1918-10-07
Tractor Field:

tractor and implement enable crowd
ing of work in rush season.
II. Perfected overhead-valve four
cylinder engine gives smooth, even
flow Of p0wer-easy on bearings.
13. Engine fabrication under 35
pounds pressure causes bearings to
float on film of oil.
14. Short, heavy crankshaft 2 1-2
inches in diameter and light reeipro-
eating parts eliminate vibrationN
Is. Overhead-valve construction of
engine and small bore. 1-2 inches,
insure extreme operating economy.
16. Double valve springs give quick
action with soft seating, prOlcnging
life of valves materially.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-07
sal Tractor Model D Supreme in the Farm

II. Offset fulerum of rocker arms
enables use of light valve springs and
reduces lift of cams by one half.
1S. Every working part of the trac-
tor, from fan bearing to final drive.
completely enclosed in dust proof
housing.
l9. Tractor has no frame. P&.ts
bolted directly together, insuring per-
manent alignment of shafts and
bearings.
20. Transmission gears drop forged,
cut and hardened. Seven splined
shafts facilitate take down of trans
mission.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-07
Large Manufacturer Charged
With Conspiracy.

w. j. Oliver, millionaire manufac-
!turer, and ten employees were arrest
ed at Knoxville, Tenn, Friday night
on a warrant sworn out by a mill
ary intelligence officer charging con-
spiracy, fraud and sabotage in the
manufacture of shells which the war
ant alleges did not fire true and were
dangerous to United States soldiers.
More than 100000 is alleged to have
been obtained illegally. The govern
ment seized the plant Of the w. j.
oliver Manufacturing Co., of which
the individual defendants are officers
and foremen.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-07
Are Few of the Features That Make the Moline Universal
Tract0 Field:

6. Tractor backs with implement as
readily as it goes forward, due to i'm
plement forming a single unit with it.
Z. Easier to control and steer than
any other tractor. A woman or boy
handles it with ease. Turns in IT,
foot circle.
8. Land wheel is instantly lowered
for blowing, so that tractor runs level
when right wheel is in the furrow.
9. Electrical governor permits in
slant fixing of engine-speed at any
desired number of r. p. m. ........
10. Self starter avoids back breaking
labor and saves time in field also
fuel.
IL. Electric lights Illuminating both
The Robesonian., 1918-10-07
Correspondence of The Robesonian.

correspondence VI 4uc ASoOeooAAoA'
Rozier, (Lumberton, R. p, Oct. L.
Several Of the ladies in this section
expect to attend the w. N. u. eomor-
row which will be held at East Lum-
berton Baptist church.
Miss Sallie Mcdonald delightfully."-
entertained a number of her young
friends on last Wednesday night, Sep
tember rs. The occasion was very
much enjoyed by all who were lucky
enough to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Carroll and lit
tie son spent few days recently with
relatives and friends at Fayetteville.
is spending this week with little
lock of Albrooks, s. c., spent few
his brother-in-la and sister, Mir. and
Mrs. J. c.. Carlyle.-Mrs. Chas. Allen
Of st. Pauls spent few days last
week guest Of her parents, Mr.. a3d
Mrs. J. H. McDonald.-Messrs. c. D.
and w. A. Rice of Long Branch spent
Sunday afternoon in this section.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Carroll cf Raj
eigh spent Sunday here, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Carroll.-Mr
Benson Humphrey of Saddletree and
Miss Beulah Smith of Glennwood
passed through this section Sunday
afternoon.-Mr J. C. Carlyle and lit
tie daughter, Sarah Ellen, spent the
weekend with relatives at Ten Mile
Mr.. Herbert Butler Of Fayetteville
was in this section one day last week
-Messrs Alex and Ernest Butler and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Carroll spent this
afternoon at Fayetteville.-Mr. ana
Mrs. W. D. Watson of Ten Mile spent
Sunday with relatives in this section
We are very sorry to report the
condition of Miss Lilly Rozier, who i:
in hospital at Fayetteville. no
very much improved
We wonder why W. V. 3. doesn'
write again. We always enjoy hi
letters. And also we enjoy the sol
Giers' letters and hope they will
write often to the paper
The Robesonian., 1918-10-07
BROAD RIDGE BREEZES.

Bumper Potato Crop in Prospect
Annual Meeting Postponed-Fine
Porkers.
Correspondence of The Robeson;an.
Broad Ridge, Uumberton, r. 4),
Oct 2.-Farmers are busy picking
peas and cotton and preparing to
gather corn and potatoes. The farm
ers who raise wheat surely must have
plenty of flour as they have not yet
had their wheat thrashed.
From the looks Of the vines there
will be bumper potato crop in this
section.
We have been practicing for our
annual meeting which was to be held
at Long Branch church, first Satur-
day in October, but the spread of
Spanish influenza caused it to be post
poned until a later date. Will have
longer to practice, and practice makes
perfect. We are proud we can say
we haven't had a case of influenza
yet. Proud also to report nobody or
the sick list.
From the looks of the fine hogs the
prospect of pork looks fine in the
near future.
MIR. Swain Britt Of this section ha!
purchased a new organ.
Mr. Henry Britt of South Caro'ins
is spending a few days visiting Mr.
Swain Britt and family of this sec
ton. Mr.. Britt was formerly OF thi
and Mount Elm section.
We all like to read the letters il
every issue of The Robesonian from
thc boys in camps and "over there >
w l. s
The Robesonian., 1918-10-07
WOMAN'S CASE
sTARTLES FAIRMONT

A business mans wife could not
read Or sew without sharp pain in
red and weak. Finally She tried pure
red and weak Winally she tried pure
Lavoptik eye wash. 1.-THE result Of
ONE application astinished her. A
small bottle Lavoptk is guaranteed
to benefit EVERY CASE weak,
strained or inflamed eyes. ONE
WASH will startle with it's quick re-
suits. Aluminium eye cup FREE.
Pittman Drug Co., ati.F Fairmont
The Robesonian., 1918-10-07

tives and friends in this community
Miss Viola M'White spent a few Gays
last week in Lumberton at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Bruton.-Mr.
and Mrs. C. P. Culbreth were Lum-
berton visitors Wednesday.-Mr. Ca
rey Lewis of Tolarsville spent Sun
day with relatives in this section.-
Miss Nettie Smith, who has posi-
ton in Lumberton, spent last week
end with home folks.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-07

l. Does as much work with two bot
toms as the ordinary three-plow trac-
tor, due to it's higher speed, IL
miles an hour.
2. SO per cent of weigh on drive
wheels. No dead weight to push
along. All weight goes into pull.
3. High clearance, 29 IL inches, and
light weight, 1880 pounds, make trac-
tor ideal for cultivating.
a. Universal adaptability for all farm
OperatiOns-plOwing, discing, plant
ing, moving, harvesting, etc. etc.
5. One man controls both tractor and
implement from seat OF implement,
where he must sit to do good work.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-07

Constipation causes headaches, in.
digestion, dizziness, drowsiness. For
a mild, opening medicine, use Doan's
Regulets. soc box at all stores.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-07
Bulletin on Spanish Influenza.

The Surgeon General of the u. S.
Public Health Service has just issued
a publication dealing with Spanish
influenza, which contains all known
available information regarding this
disease. Simple methods relative to
its prevention, manner of spread, and
care of patients, are also given Read
ers may obtain copies of this pam
ohlet free of charge by writing to the
Sturgeon General U. S. Public Health
Service, Washington, D. G.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-07

The dead body of Lily May Jackson,
a white girl 20 years old, was found
hanging to rafter in stable at the
home of her father, James jackson,
near Bennettsville, S. c., tie other
day. I he Fee Dee Advocate says that
the girls father, who has served a
term in the Dillon Jail for incest with
her. is in jail pending further de-
Velcpments.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-07

Fl. Fifteen Hyatt heavy duty roller
bearings and five high grade hall
thrust bearings used in tractor alto.
gether.
%. Differential lock doubles pulling
power of drive wheels in soft ground
%. Internal expanding brakes on
differential shafts hold tractor undo-
perfect control under all conditions
"a. Complete provision for inspectio,
and adjustment throughout tractor
Valves can be easily and accurately
adjusted.
25. Driver not bothered by heat and
vibration from motor.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-07
DEATH OF A GOOD MAN.

Correspondence Of The Robesonian.
Pembroke, Sept. 14.-Our commu-
nifty was shocked on August 81. when
news was brought to our town that
the great monster death had visited
the nome of Mr. Elias Bullard and
taken his son Simeon to the great
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-27
ssSIacker,, Will Enlist

Charles BroDerg, the Finlander ar
rested here yesterday and held as a
Stacker from Kootenai county, has
signified his willingness to enlist in
the army and will be examined. 1t he
passes the physical examination he
will be indicted into the army at once
and will be sent to Camp Lewis with
the Idaho contingent Friday. Bro
berg is rather an intelligent appear
ing man, speaking with a slight for
eign accent He denies that he had
attempted to evade military service
but claims he had tried to enlist and
had been rejected because Of bad
teeth. He had never filled out or re-
turned his questionnaire and was
posted as a Stacked from Rose Lake
precinct, in Kootenai county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-27

ISSUES FARM
WORK REPORT
ANNUAL REPORT OF EXPERI-
MENT STATION WORK IN IDA
HO IS PUBLISHED
BULLETINS NOWuREADY
FIFTY-SIX PROJECTS ARE IN
FORCE UNDER IT'S SUPER
VISION IN IDAHO

The federal department of agricul-
ture requires of experiment station di-
rectors an annual report of work con-
Quoted under their supervision with
federal money. 1t is customary in the
annual report to include all work OF
the station whatever it's source of sup
port. The report of the Idaho station
for the'yea ending December 81, 1917,
has just been received from the print
er.
The report is addressed to the pres
ident Of the university. The first part
is used by the director of the expert
ment station--in reviewing the work
of the experiment station organiza-
tion as whole. The second part
presents the work of individual de-
partments and the substations. The
third and last part presents financial
statements covering all receipts and
expenditures of federal and state mon
ey during the year.
All work conducted by the central
experiment station organization is on
the project basis, a project being a
definitely outlined method of proceed
ure in securing certain kinds of in
formation. Ten departments of the
agricultural college are concerned
with experiment station work. Each
one has carried forward one or more
definite, lines of investigation during
the year. There were in all Sc pro-
jects in force. They concern them
selves with many problems of farm
life, some of the more important hav-
ing to do with the breeding, feeding
and general management of hogs,
sheep and dairy cattle; with milk
with the production OF
small grains, forage crops, corn and
other silage crops and root crops;
with the control of plant diseases and |
orchard and field insect pests; with
the production of small fruits and |
with the growing of po- !
tatoes; with the pruning of orchard
.rees with crop rotations and soil fer
tilizer requirements; with soil sur
veys; and with poultry management
and egg production.
The substations are four in num-
Der, one at Standpoint, one at Cald-
we'll, one at Aberdeen and one at Jer-
(Continued on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-27
ATTACK RENEWED. THIS MORNING

BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS
IN FRANCE, Wednesday Assoc
lated Press-The Germans last night
continued a furious onslaught SOUTH
westward from Ham, against the al
lies defenses in the regien of Roye
and NOyOn, having slowed down in
their patent attempt to cut through
the British line further north, where
such desperate resistance was Offer
ed.
Hard fighting occurred last night
about the town of Albert. Large ene-
my forces pushed forward toward that
place but at last accounts the British
are holding them doggedly at this
possible gateway to Amiens.
The conflict in the sector around
Roye and Noyon appears to be of the
greatest important in many indica-
tiOns that the Germans higher CONF
mand is attempting to split the allied
front there and start rolling up pro-
cess either way.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-27
POTLATCH COUPLE ARE
FIGHTING OVER DIVORCE

Ethel Kelly is suing Thomas Kelly
for a divorce on the grounds OF ex-
treme cruelty. The case is on trial
in the district court today and is be-
ing bitterly contested. Both parties
are employed by the Potlatch Lumber
company, he in the timber and she in
the millinery department of the store
at Potlatch. She is represented by f..
L. Moore and Kelly has Suppiger q
Ogden and A. L. Morgan as his attor-
neys. The taking of testimony has
occupied today. The case may require
several days for it's completion.
BUY w. S. S.