davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
As Taken from the Abstract Office
of Stephen Varga from Aug.
10th to Sept. 9th, 1912.

M. j. Bixler to J. F. Crider,
lots in Garden Grove. 80. $ 800
e. S. Harlon to G. Hedges, p.
100 acres in High Point
township .............
| l.. e. Gassett to T. M. Finch,
| lost in Leon. ........... $50
l.. D. Ray to w. j. Darr, lots
IN Leon 5OU
M. A. Sears ct al to ]. A. Har-
ris ct al, 100 acres in Gen.
ter township .......... 14,4OO
j. G. Harris to M. A. Sears
ct al lots in Leon. ...... 1000
H. E. Stearns to E. E. Heidle-
baugh, lots in Weldon. -. $500
p. S. Hinkle ct al to w. H.
Spillman, lots in Lamont. 1875
E. D. Briggs to N. Lowell, lots
in Lamont. ............ 2,4OO
John Lowell to Ora Lowell, 10
acres in New Buda town.
snip l,OOU
Nephi Lowell to E. D. Briggs,
Is acres in New Buda
township .............. 4,S00
l. J. Snethen to L. LaFollett,
2 acres in Hamilton town.
snip $40
w. A. Allbaugh to G. w. Ros-
engrant, 1876 acres in Cen
ter township amman. $4,000
j. N. Still ct al to D. H. Hub
bard, 40 acres in Hamilton
township 1000
w. Ortield to H. Ferguson, 80
acres in Bloomington
township .......!.. 49,. 1000
w. F. Briner to NJ. F. John
son, 80 acres in Center
township .............. 1
J. F. Landes to S. E. Jones,
1872 acres in Richland
township .............. 1000
G. Ryan to J. CLANCY ct al,
so acres in Center town.
s. A. A. D. Roberts to E. A. ''''''
Knapp, lots in Garden
Grove ................. 1900
r. G. Sutton to M. E. Neff,
100 acres in Franklin
township .............. 1
S. F. Knapp to j. G. Knapp,
lots in Garden Grove. -. 1900
S. F.. Gilmore to c. c. Mitchell
lots in Pleasanton ..... 1900
w. H. Cash ct al to c.
Sellers, land in Burrell
township .............. 400
R. Brennaman to F. l. Landes
lots in Grand River. -. 1900
d. S. Tapscott to j. Salsman,
9A acres in Fayette town
snip 2,5UU
j. A. Harris to Kate Hansell,
lots in Leon. ......... 500
A. B. Lamphier to G. Lam
phier, 100 acres in Bloom
ington township ....... 5000
L. Hartnagle to T. w. Carter,
lots in Davis City. ..... 1
E. P. Nye to A. H. Smith,
lots in Lamont ......... 700
J. T. Davis to C. A. Walker,
lots in Van Vert. ...... 1,4OO
J. T. Davis ct al to C. A.
Walker, lots in Van Vert 500
A. L. Mulkeys to J. T. Davis ct
al, lots in Van Vert. -. 125
w. J. Morris to M. S. Grant,
lots in Weldon. ........ 100
M. S. Grant to Ira Short, lots
in Weldon ............ 1
G. G.. Boor to Ira Short, lots
in Weldon ............ 1
lots in Van Vert. ..... l
M. O'Grady to P. H. O'Grady,
119 acres in Richland
township .............. l
G. E. Marquis to Ira Short,
James Hall to w. c. Pierce,
100 acres in Burrell town.
ship ............. 1
e. w. Jones to A. M. Babb,
173 acres in Long Creek
township .............. l
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-12

Remember that the state statutes
make it the duty of township trus-
tees and other road officers to cut
the weeds along the HIGHWAYS. A
mans: farm looks enough better to
make it we'll worth while for each
farmer to cut the weeds alor gs. lie
his place but i. he fails the town
shin trustees are responsible.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-12
The Leon Schools.

Commencing on Monday Sept. 16
there will be a change in the time
of the noon intermission. School
will be dismissed at IL o'clock, the
first bell will be rung at 100, and
the last bell at 1925. Pupils will
be expected to be in their respec-
tive rooms at 1880.
The grade pupils will be dismiss
ed at the usual time in the after
noon, but high school pupils will be
detained Is minutes longer than
heretofore.
This change is made in order to
comply more fully with the regula-
lions of the high school inspectors.
At meeting of the school board
on Tuesday evening Mr.. Thomas r.
Gittins of Iowa State University was
elected to position in our schools.
The increased attendance this fall
made it necessary to secure an extra
teacher for the high school at once.
Mr.. Gittins is recommended to us
by his university instructors as a
most excellent young man, and as
one of the best students in his class.
He is also proficient in all kinds of
athletics, and will be able to take
charge of this work.
o. M. Gass, Supt.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-12

If you want to treat q man like
q lord lend him money.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-12

Meritol Piles Remedy, new prep
aration, a world beaten. Stempel &
CherringtOn.
For the best auto oil and batter
les see H. A. Wright.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13
Apron Bazaar.

What is it that youth and beauty
and enthusiasm can not accomplish
in the present, and attain to the flu
tures The young ladies of the Young
Woman's Auxiliary conceived the
plan of holding a bazaar on Mon
day last, for the raising of some
needed funds. Accordingly on Mon
day morning, they took possession
Of some convenient quarters over
Timmona' drug store, and placed in
tasteful and attractive array, every
conceivable shape, and color and
size of apron, and along with that.
some good cake, candies, sandwich
es and hot chocolate. They even
sold aprons to the boys and men
and in short time, had sold out
everything and come into the pos
session of no less an amount than
$500. Miss Eileen QUITS is presi-
dent of the Young Woman's Aux
iliary, and was assisted by the
young ladies of the organization,
Mrs. w. B. Cogburn and others.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13
McKendree Dots.

AS no one has written from this
part of the county I thought per-
haps some one would like to know
what we are doing in this section.
Farmers are far behind with theil
work on account of so much bad
weather. Some are not through
picking cotton yet. There hasn't
been any spring oats sown on ac'
count of so much rain.
Last Monday morning 4th OF
March Miss Bette Parkman died
at her home about 9} mileslabove
Meeting Street. She was about 75
years old. She leaves one sister
and one brother and host OF
friends who deeply sympathize with
them in their said affliction.
Mrs. Clinton of Rock Hill, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Mouzon Dorm, and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Buzhardt and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Turner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13
Mission Study Class Begun.

On Friday evening, the first O
the series of mission studies begar
at the home of Mrs. Mary Norris
The text book is Southern Baptis'
Foreign Missions,' with DR.. M. D
Jeffries as the teacher. Every winter
for several years these classes have
been conducted, each time on a
different subject.
Quite number were present, and
a talk was made on William Carey.
the father Of modern missions b,
Mr.. J. L. Minis, and a sketch c.
Adoniram Judson was given by D1.
Jeffries. The spacious dining room
wss converted into a convenient
school room, and was most admira-
bly, adapted to the occasion. About
twenty-five were present, and some
were prevented by the inclement
weather who would otherwise have
come.
A delightful salad course and
coffee was served at the close, which
added greatly to the enjoyment OF
the social feature. The mission
study is becoming a very popular
and successful way of becoming &C,
quainted with the great missionary
enterprise, and is especially inter.
esting in the light of the recent and
prophetic foreign upheavals in Chi.
ma, Mexico and Turkey.
The next class will meet at Mrs
A. A. Woodson's home on Friday
night the 29nd.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13
Loving Tribute to MIR. c. H.
Cobia.

Our beloved friend, Mr.. G. H.
Z Cobia has gone to rest on some
beautiful shore. There's no one in
the whole community that had as
many friends, and as few enemies
as Mr.. Cobia did. He was loved and
trusted by ALL. We are hoping to
meet him on that beautiful shore,
in the sweet bye and bye.
: ''One precious to our heart has gone
The voice we loved is stilled,
The place made vacant in his home
Can never more be filed.
Our Father in his wisdom called
The boon his love had given.
And though on earth his body lies,
His soul is safe in heaven.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13
4;uosE i a F -

tiyesg! IS
Senator and Mrs. B. r. Tillman
are expected home on Thursday OF
this week.
Miss Earline Allen will leave for
Kline, S. G. on Thursday OF tins
week to visit Miss Maize Mays.
Miss Addie Hughes who has been
in Columbia for the past few weeks,
returned home on Friday last.
Mr.. J. b. Knight has returned
from Washington, d. O..
Interest now centers on Skovgaaro
the wonderful Danish Viollnlst
who comes to Wise Hall next We'd
nesday evening, goth inst, under
the auspices of the local lyceum
This is by far the highest class mu'
sical entertainment that has eve
appeared before a Trenton audi
ence. At Palm Beach, Fla, thl
company sold for $3.50 night tol
four consecutive nights.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13
Biographical Sketch of General
johnson Hagood.

The Daughters of the Confedera-
cy have asked for space to publish
historical data from time to time,
especially relating to South Caroli7
mas part in the Confederate war,
and more particularly the share that
Edgefeld county bore in the con-
flict. The following paper was writ
ten and read at the last meeting of
the chapter at the home of Mrs.
w. l.. Dunovant last Tuesday af-
ternoon:
Born in the year 1929 in stirring
notification times the subject OF
this sketch early imbibed the politi-
cal principles of the section of the
state in which he was reared.
At the early age of eighteen he
completed his course at the Citadel
Academy in Charleston, by which
military training he was fitted to
acceptably fill the high Office to
which he afterwards attained during
our war with the states.
When he was twenty-one he was
admitted to the bar and commenced
the practice of law.
On the 21st of July he command
ed a South Carolina Regiment in
the battle of Manassas.
Insls62 he was placed in COM
mand of a Brigade of South Caro-
linisns which fought for two years
10 the defense of Charleston.
1t is particularly interesting to
us of Edgefeld to note that while
H2good was Barnwell man, his
brigade was composed, at least, in
part of Edgefeld men, two of the
regiments forming the brigade hsv-
ing been from Edgefeld, and the
first battalion of Sharp shooters,
South Carolina volunteers, after
wards part of the 9th regiment
being commanded by your own
townsman Joseph Abney. In this
connection it may not be remiss to
refer to this organization in the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13
s'Kentucky Belle" at Cemetery
Hill School.

We are requested to announ ce
that the teachers, pupils and patrons
are all interested in improving Gem
etery Hill School, and for that
purpose a play, called
"The Kentucky Belle" will be Civ
en- at the school house on the 22nd
of March, Friday evening. This
play has proven very popular wher-
ever it has been given, and will be
we'll worth seeing as it is in the
hands of the teacher Miss Ellen
Smith, assisted by Miss Marie
Parker and others in the communi.
ty. The people of the entire Meri'
ywether-Sweetwater communities
should lend their aid and their
presence on this occasion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13
District Convention U. D. c.

The South Carolina Division u.
D. G. will hold their Annual Dis
trict Convention at Johnston 5. o.,
Tuesday April 9th at eleven o'clock,
The State is divided into four dis
tricts, and each district is in charge
of one of the four Vice-Presidents.
This convention is called the con-
veption of the Ridge District, and
will be presided over by Miss Alice
Earl End Vice-President, of Colum-
bia. The following counties of this
district will be represented; York,
Lancaster, Chester, Fairfield, Ker-
shaw, Richland, Lexington, Saluda'
Aiken and Edgefeld.
Mrs. S. B. Hill, Mrs..B. B. Jones,
Mrs. A. E. Padgett and Mrs. G. E.
May, alternates, have been appoint,
ed to represent the Edgefeld Chap
ter. Mrs. G. E. Graham State
President, also Miss Rutherford
General Historian have been invi'
ted to be present. All U. D. G.
members are invited to attend, az
Johnston is SO near, it is not neces
sary to be selected as delegates fol
one day.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13
Gardnerville School.

AS 1 have not seen any letter
from our school, [ thought [ would
write. This is my first attempt at
letter writing to be published. | am
little girl nine years of age and
this is my second term at school. |
am in the third grade.
My teacher is Miss Mealing from
Curryton. This is her second term
with US. We love her very much.
Our school house is new building
on the Five Notch road about three
miles above Sweetwater church. We
have enrolled about thirty scholars
for this term. But in few more
years our school will be much lar
ger. There are a great many little
children growing up in the neigh
borhood.
Since Christmas our teacher had
to suspend school about three weeks
on account of measles but the rest
of the children are back at school
now. News is very scarce in our
neighborhood, all that we can
gather being over the telephone.
The roads are so bad that people
can hardly travel over then. Tele.
phones are a great convenience az
well as pleasure now.
Third Grade.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13
Red Oak Grove VIII Celebrate
Centennial.

Rev. G. w. Bussey, pastor of
Red Oak Grove church for many
years, and still the pastor, writes us
from his home at Fountain Inn,
that Red Oak Grove will celebrate
the one hundredth anniversary of
their organization on the lst Sunday
in June next. Red Oak Grove has
been one of the most active church
+, es in the association since its found
ing, and was one of the pioneer
. churches in missionary endeavor,
having the first recorded amount
contributed to missions through an
organized woman's missionary So
ciety of any in the association, and
one of the first in South Carolina.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13
Program of Week of Prayer

beginning this afternoon, the
Woman's Mission Society will OBJ
serve three days of prayer for Home
Missions at the Baptist church. All
the Christian women of Edgeheld
are invited to attend.
Monday Afternoon, ASurvey Of Home
Missions.
Mrs. w. B. Cogburn, leader.
Devotional service-Mrs. j. L.
Minis.
Vocal duet-Our Country's Voice
is Pleading-Mrs. E. j. Norris and
Miss Eliza Minis.
Home Missions Mrs. M.
D. Jeffries.
Vocal solo-My Native Land
Mrs. j. R. Tompkins,
Reading-My Copntry-Miss Lay.
la Tisdale.
Church building and Evangel
ism-Mrs. M. Tillman.
Song-"Rescue the Perishing."
Closing prayer--Mrs. R.H. Minis
Thursday Afternoon.
Y. w. A. program, Miss Eiieer
QUITS, leader.
Devotional exercises.
Vocal duet, Face to Face p
Miss Josephine Woodson, Miss
Julia Folk.
Talk, Mountain Schools-Col. r
N. K. Bailey.
Recitation, Miss Georgia Mae
Wates.
Chorus by young ladies of S. G
C.I.
Paper, Work among Indians
Piano solo, Miss Edwardina Bla.
lock.
Violin solo, Miss Rosalie Parker
Y. w. A. song, They that be
WISE"
Friday Afternoon.
Subject: Immigration. Mrs. g.
J. Norris, leader.
Scripture lesson. The story Of
Ruth, Miss Cottie Youngblood
Hymn love to tell the story''
Talk, THE Foreigners East and
West" Mrs. Wallace. v
Vocal solo-"My ain Countrie, y
Mrs. Shannonhouse.
Collection of envelopes for home
missions and monthly mission offer.
ing.
Singing, Onward Christian Sol.
diers.''
Chain of prayer.
Friday evening, address by DIR.
John F. Vines of Anderson. Special
music.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13
off For New York.

Mr.. E. S. Rives left Monday
morning upon his annual spring
trip to New York, to make his
usual large purchases for Messrs
R,ves Bros. He deferred his 60
ing until a little late in order to
get the newest of the seasons nov
elites, by this time, too, the styles
having become settled. By reason
of his excellent judgment and ex'
lperience extending over many sea
rsons, Mr.. Rives is enabled to buy t.
the best possible advantage. Ht
knows from which importers ano
jobbers the purchases can best b'
made.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13
Trenton Items.

The annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Bank of Trenton
will be held on April 8, at 10
o'clock.
Miss Shaner has organized w.
G. T. u. and also Loyal Temper
ance Legion here.
Mr.. D. r. Days handsome res
idence in East Trenton is about
completed.
DR.. F. P. Byrd, our new Dentist,
is comfortably installed in his hand
some Office on Main Street and is
ready to figure with you on making
that new set."
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Posey have
returned from short stay in Co.
lumbia where they visited rela-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13
Gdsetleld adrerds'n.
"a Man Who Utterly Failed

The above heading is the subject
of the sermon which Rev. j. Il.
Walker will preach at Trenton in
the Methodist church next Sunday
morning and at EdgeGeld at night
at s o'clock in the Methodist church,
This sermon will be followed by
one on A man who nearly sue
ceeded'' and then "A man who full
ly succeeded" All are cordially in
gited, especially the men and boys
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13
Berea Womaarfsa Mission So
ciety

The Woman's Mission Society Of
Berea church will hold a meeting
on Saturday at $50 O'Clock at the
church. They request every lady
whether she is member of the
church or not, to come and attend
this meeting. They are very deslr'
Gus of holding a full meeting
which has been almost, impossible
up to this time, on account Of the
roads. Let every lady in the church
60, and show her interest in this
greatest of all tie worlds enter
prises.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-03-13
Words of encouragement.

The editor is grateful to sub
.scriber who lives in the lower part
of the county, for the following
very encouraging words:
"We are proud of our all-home,
print county paper and feel sure of
The Advertisers success and prog,
,ress as long as the present editor
,remains manager in chief. Long
may he live to carry on the good
work bis paper alone is doing"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmond. .; Newport News. 10.
Lynchburg. s; Roanokc, o.
Petersburg, =. Norfolk, j.
Portsmouth, 8; Dnnville, 1.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Richmond Mt Newport News.
Dnnyllle mt Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Petersburg.
Ronnoke MT Lynchburg.

Especial to The T!mes-D!spatch)
Newport News. Va. May 27-Though
they helded like bunch of school
boys, the shipbulders easily took the
first game of the series from Rich
mond to-day 10 to 5. Charlie Strains
offerings appeared 10 be very much to
the liking of the Grim clan, and the
Colts premier pitcher was raped for
eight singles and two doubles. and,
nctted ten TALES.
Lelly Brown was d complete puzzle
TO the visitors. holding them to three
scattered hits. But for the weird
work OF the men behind him. he would
have held the Colts TO single tally.
Nine misplays. i've of them wild
throws, were rolled up by the locals.
and four of them came in the second
inning. when the visitors made three
OF their five runs.
Mixed with their bad fielding. the
locals pulled some fast stun. making
two doubles plays. Bates's pretty
pickup of hard drive, and Plcisss
running catch in the eighth Were the
fielding features.
The visitors played an almost per-
feet game in the field, but Brown made
them look silly at the bat. Harry
Mace chased Flournoy from the
grounds in the opening round for
throwing his cap In the air after the
umpire had called him out on strikes.
Bruckmillcr went TO centre field in his
place.
a peculiar feature OF the game was
that Harrington. the local catcher.
scored four runs. but was officially at
bat only once. lie was walked three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
.LYNCHBURG SEEKS
PLAYING MANAGER
Especial to The Tlmes.D!spa,ch)

I Lynchburg. Va, May 27.-Pres!dent
Wilkinson. OF the Lynchburg Associa-
k.on. is out OF the city to-day. and II
Us understood that he has gone TO the
Carolinns TO decker for the purchase OF
p playing manager from one OF the
Leans in tho Carolina Association
Rumor has II that an effort Will be
made TO purchase Kelly from the Spar
hamburg team. Kelly managed the An
nerson team OF that league for several
years. and is 4 hard hitter. Another
rumor has It that Frank Doyle. the
present manager OF the Greensboro
team. is the object OF the trip. but this
viii not be known until the president
returns.
The association viii purchase tho re-
lease OF n good man as soon as he can
be secured. for II Is not desired to
Barry the team along under the d.rcc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
ton of field captain. or temporary

ton of field captain. or temporary
manager.
Morrison. however. is Just as popular
with the players as he Is with the
fans, and 1t IS believed every man on
the team Will give him the very best
possible resulta
Roth. the southpaw with the Lynch
burg team. is not an asset of tho Balti-
more team. as claimed by Manager
Dunn. for instead of being Dave Roth.
he claims 10 be Vincent Roth. of Cleve-
land. Ohio. and not OF Norfolk Roth
came TO the Lynchburs team upon re-
commentator of Frank Shaug hnessy.
Of the Fort Wayne team, of the Cen
trail League. who had to let him go to
get in the player limit Roth stated
to-day that he never played ball in
baltimore. and that nc was never an
asset OF the Baltimore team.
Al Hummell. second baseman OF the
LynchburG team. who was suspended
last week at Norfolk. was to-day re-
instated by the association. and he goes
back Into the game a regular player.
Hunmell is one OF the most consistent
hitters in the league. having missed
getting a hit or more only In three
games this season. while he is hitting
at 800.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28

pie of Richmond this much" Well. it's
been told.
Chick Gandil has been secured from
Washington. saTs Clarke Griffith. If
this is true, 1t is the very best deal
that Clarke has ever pulled off. The
Montreal frstsacker Is one of the best
in the game. and the fact that some of
the big ones have been after him for
several weeks. puts all the more feath-
ers In Griffith's cap. He should prove
tower of strength. even IL he does
displace Herman Schaefter.
Jack Martin. the youngster who
went from the Yankees to Richmond
and then back to the Yankees, is MAX
Ing tho hit OF his life. He Is batting
way over the 800 mark. but Is coming
In for the same criticism which was
melted out to him here last season-he
plays too deep and get his throws away
too slow, which means base hits for
all OF the fast runners who hit to the
irficld.
The Cincinnati Reds are now hitting
their stride. that Is, they are losing
ball games. They got away to the
front with q rush and kept it up un-
til most OF the writer's began to be-
lieve that Hank oDay had got togeth-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
Ayers May Leave Colts
to Join Petersburg

Petersburg, Vn, May 27.-Aycrs,
the Richmond pitcher, from the
Medical College. has made verbal
contrnct with the Petersburg mum
niger. md IN expected to report to-
morrow. IL he obtains his release.
CrciEcr, the youthful pitcher Of
the Petersburg team, has pitched
eight Enncs md won seven of
them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
ROTH'S W|LDnESS
CAUSE OF DEFEAT
Roanoke Hits Behind Many
Bases on Balls and Wins by
Score of 9 to 8.
snecinl to Thc Timcs. Disratch.

Lynchburg, Va, May 2i.-Roth pass
ed ten men and Roanoke took advant-
age of his wildness by hitting behind
his passes, and the visitors won, to
3. Three errors followed by single.
gave Roanoke four runs, with two
down In the ninth The score.
Lynchhuru,